Rappahannock News, July 5, 1951

* Library nond-19 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Construction Completed At Aron Mills Avon Mills, lovely site of the Virginia Orchestra’s summer camp, has its repair work completed, according to Paul A. Walker, contractor in charge of the contraction work. Mr. Walker states that it was an interesting piece of work and was satisfactory, in that it was a pleasure to see the old mill come back to life and usefulness after many decades of being idle. The old reck walls were repointed, and in the rear «f the building, where the rock wall is into the side of the hill, a solid concrete wall was poured. 'This concrete cannot be seen and the old mill retains its picturesque look of age, with a solid foundation. ' | New steel trusses have been installed and as many of the old original hand-hewn beams were left intact in order tint the building would be strong and keep as much of the old as possible. Mr. Walker states that on one of the old hand-hewn columns in the center of the mill was found the stamped name of George Galvert, a contemporary of George Washington. This name seems to have been burned in with a hot stamp, similar to a branding iron. It is presumed that such was the custom of the day when the old mi}l was built. Mr.. Walker was present on the evening set for testing acoustics. He says that 200 feet back from the mill, on the edge of the natural amphitheatre, the softest note struck on the piano on the stage could be heard easily. The front of the mill opens by removing wooden doors, showing the stage (you can't say “orchestra pit” since it is elevated) in three tiers. The podium is one of the old wooden wheels "that was in the mill. The eix old miU stones are placed before the mill between the orchestra and the audience. Tentative programs for the first concerts have been set and will be published soon. A complete outline of the Music Festival organization appears on page 3 .of'this issue. —a——'tfCol. Richards Dies At Walter Reed Hospital Col. H. H. C. Richards, 61, died at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D.C., Monday, July 2, after an long illness. Services will be held today (Thursday) from Calvary Episcopal church, Front Royal, with burial in Prospect Hill cemetery. Col. Richards is survived by his wife, Mrs. Landonia Brock Richards, of Riverton; s daughter, Miss ( Landonia Richards, and a son, H. H. C. Richards, of Ohio. --- Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Goode of Flint Hill, announce the engagement of <thein daughter, Merle Elizabeth, to Robert K. Sabin, eon of Mrs. Bertha Sabin and the late Mr. Edward J. Sabin, of Kensington, Maryland. Miss Goode graduated from Warren County High School, class of '47. She is now employed by Equitable Life Insurance Co., in, Washington, D.C., as supervisor. Mr. Sabin graduated from Montgomery Blair High School, Silvier Springs, Maryland, attended Maryland University, and Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He served twentysix months as a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division in Wrold War H. Mr. Sabin is employed by M. Cramer, Brick Contractor of Maryland. The wedding will take place October 20 at Kinsington, Md. __*_ PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT BEGINS TO ARRIVE ate Mis* Ruby Jenkins has, announced that several piece* of equipment for the children’* playground in Washington have arrived; Through the generosity of an unknown donor and by H. C. Guest of Culpeper in permitting <the use of his lot on Main street, a playground is being equipped for the children of the town. A bulldozer leveled off the bed of a tennis court Monday morning at the back of the Geest lot, and when campleted, this urill furrecreation for the older citizen*. Geest of Culpeper in permitting REV. ESTES WILL PREACH - AT HUNTLY, WEDNESDAY - * Rev. Charles F. Estes of Longbeach, California, will preach at WiUia Chapel, Huntiy, Wednesday, July 11, at 8 p.m. . Tbs Rer. Mr. Estes is in the county visiting bis brother, James A. Estes, at Sperryville. RAPP • OHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent Rappahannock sheepmen were advised by W. S. Belfield, presi- _ dent of the "National Southdown" Breeders Association, that both his purebred and commercial flocks of ewes were never fed groin, as his quality pasture and forage program made grain feeding unnecessary. For pasturage other than during the breeding season Mr. Bellfield prefers Ladino mixed with Red Clover to facilitate seeding. During the breeding season he prefers straight bluegrass and White Dutch Clover pastures. Mr. Bellfield also brought out that sheep thrived on variety and while his sheep pastures consisted primarily of these grasses and legumes there were always other natural plants to provide the variety. For early winter and early spring grazing Mr. Bellfield uses a mixture of small grains at 1 bu. wheat, 1 bu. barley, 1 bu. rye per aere plus 700 lbs. 8-12-6. Ewes are not allowed to graze small grain covered with hoar frost. Charlie Funkhoueer advised the sheep farmers with ewe flocks to stay away from the fat lamb feeding project unless they had extra acreages, housing equipment etc., as to attempt conducting the two sheep enterprises together usually proved disastrous are result* of introduced diseases, external parasites, when local late produced lambs were to be fed. The other source is western lambs which are usually free of diseases and parasites and which “will submit to dry lot feeding’' contrary to what might be expected of our native lambs. Mr. Funkhouser I understood feeds both local and western and plans to continue doing so as long as “they treat The like they1 have been doing in past several years”. Mr. Funkhouser feeds equal parts by weight baled soybean hay and ear com ground in a hammer mill. Although there was a $15.50 spread In production values of the high and low ewe in the demonstration flock not one in attendance could pick them out. This tends to confirm the belief expressed by Mr. Funkhouser that the only really sound way to cull a ewe flock fe through efficiency records. Burke selected the high producing ewe while D. D. Miller and Donald Gore were successful in picking out the low producer. • * * Use Milky Disease Spore Dost e e e At the fruit growers meeting last Wednesday, Fred Drieling, associate horticulturist of VPI Extension Service, advised the Virginia Peach Crop was beginning to move to market at $3.50 in half bushel baskets. The national crop is expected to be around 65-million bushels compared to 52 million last year and a 71-million crop ten year average. Both quality and size is expected to be good although in some sections there is brown rot and oriental fruit moth damage. Drieling expects the Virginia crop to bring somewhere near $3.50 a bushel. Peach growers were advised the next spray card would be. out in early July with the spray to be applied to this section 5th to 7th^ He suggested that local growers start with the wettable sulphur and continue weekly applications up to picking. Regarding apples— Drieling stated national production was expected to be around 115 million bushels and the West to be short on Delicious; Virginia., production is'expected to be a bit under that of last year but with favorable conditions could equal it. Pack out is expected to be higher'as result of leu favorable scab weather and more effective spraying oh the part of orchardists. Findings in local orchards wfer* iTfollows: European Red mite—not alarms ing, for most orchards only one or fraction thereof per leaf. One orchard 4*7 per leaf, which demands immediate spraying. Leaf Roller evidence indicated between broods at present thus advice regarding both mitee and leaf roller is for orchardista to inspect their trees carefully around July 1012. If you find one leaf roller per sproud use Ro thane. for Black Rot use li lbs ferbam with a spreader (Triton B is popular). Considerable fire blight was observed in yofing trees. The only control measure is pruning of diseased branches being careful to prune well below diseased area to prevent spread ef bacteria through farther use of equipment and burning of diseased branches. (See RAPP-CHATS, page 4.) F.F.A. and F.H.A. Club* Attend Camp Members of Rappahannock High School Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America enjoyed their week’s camping at Smithfield. This camp, known as Mogat’s Beach, is owned and operated by the state FFA and FHA organizations. Activities such as swimming, boating, horseshoe throwing, soft-* ball, croquet, dancing, and fishing were enjoyed by all. ,0f course, there were sunburns, also, very much to everyone’s disgust. Those attending were: girls— Jean Brown, Alice Mae Coughlin, Bonnie Gentry, Catherine Lillard, Lois Racer, Helen Nethers, and Shirley Weaver; boys—Harold - Brown, Bobbie Carter, Edwagd Armentrout, George Pullen, and George Lawrence. Miss Charlotte <Golladay and# R. C. Beck accompanied the group as chaperons. “ADD A DOLLAR” CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE SOON Yesterday was a holiday and 'with the bank and many offices closed, it was impossible to check on the number of dollars on the “Add A Dollar” signs posted about Washington by the Baptist Sunday school to help with the building fund. The purpose of this campaign was to give an opportunity to those who felt that they were not able to make large donations, but could “add a dollar” to the signs as a spare dollar came around. Reports will be collected in the near future to see how the dollars have , been added, and the campaign will be closed in a few weeks. Mrs. Massie Elected To Head Fire Auxiliary The Woipen’s Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Fire Department had its regular meeting on Monday evening, July 2, on the Fire House Lawru There were tern members present. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., was unanimously* elected president of this organization. She immediately got to work puling everyone elpe to work. It was decided to have a cold plate supper for the public on August 18 on the Fire House Lawn. More will be told of this later. The highlight of the evening was a picnic. The ladies initiated the new town fireplace. It surely cooks good hot dogs and marshmallows. You had better try it some evening.—Reporter. Rapp’k Garden Club Met With Mr*. Turner The Rappahannock Garden Club met Wednesday, June 27, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Turner, with 7 members and 3 guests present. Mrs* Robert M. Menefee .was' in charge of the program, giving a short talk on drying material for arrangements,, Mrs. Menefee also gave sheets containing information on dry arrangements and drying material for the arrangements. Prizes for the exhibits, which was an arrangement suitable for a new baby were awarded to Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, first; Mrs. S. E. Hening, second; and Mrs. Holmes Hall, third. The guests of the garden club at the meeting w#re Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Pillow and Mrs. Monroe. At the close of the meeting refreshments w)ere served by the hostess. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II FROM RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Adkins, Monroe K.; Adkins, Virgil L.; Adkins, Gilbert E.; Alexander, Hairy F.; Adkins, James; Adams, Walter F.; Adkins, James W.; Adkins, Charles ®Lj Adams, Horace L.; Adkins, Odie O.; Adams, Robert; Alther, John M.; Atther, Levi; Adkins, Laney C.; Addison, David Gurney H.; AdKins, Fred W.; Apperson, Philip C.; Ausberry, Edgar Browning. Bradford, James W.; Bowen, Leo M.; Bennett, Bob W.; Burke, Gilbert A.; Butler, James R.; Bruce, Edwin H. Bowen, James R.; Baily, Edward H.; Bradford, Robert T.; Burke, Bennie G.; Bridget, Arthur G.; Benton, Edwin S.; Bruce, Bennie R. Bolt William B.; Bywaters, Floyd M.; Burke, James L.; Brown, Lewis K.; Bridgett, Walter A.; Bowen, William R.; Bishop, James R.; Beahm, George W.; Bennett, George T.; Burke, Trenton C.; Beahn, Silas A.; Browning, Maury H.; Brown, James R. Jr.; Burke, Charles C.; Baily, William C.; Bowen, James W.; Beckwith, Thomas; Bishop, Taylor W.; Burke, Eppa H.; Brown, William J.; Beach, Randolph H.; Burke, George C.'j Burke, Ellis R.; Burke, Charles L.; Brady, Moffett Hiidrup; Burke, Clarence A.; Burke, Charles E.; Burke, John Keyser, Jr.; Butler, Lewis Sunday. Clatterbuck, James F.; Chapman, Wiley B.; Clater, Isaac R.; Compton, Albert H.; Chunn, Geo.; Carter, Marice; Cook, James W.; Carter, James Junior; Clatterbuck, Harvey J.j Cary, Francis H.; Clark, Elmer J.; Cannon, Alphaeus H.; Clark, Reuben A.; Clater Hyman L.; Courtney, Hugh B.; Clater, Edward T.; Clark, Amos, B.j Chadwell, Aubrey T.; Campbell, James E.; Cornwell, Maywood; Clatterbuck, Junior W.; Cornwell, Ernest R.; Cook, Robert E. ; Clater, Charles R.; Cury, Arthur H.; Cook, Marvin C.; Clatterbuck, Edward F.; Campbell, William C. Jr., (killed March 28, 1944) ; Clatterbuck, David J.; Corbin, William A.; Curry, Russell E.; Clater, Isaac M.; Cline, Franklin W.; Corbin, Frank B.; Clark, Russell M-t Clater, George R~; Clatterbuck, Ellis W.; Caperton, James W.; Clark, Allie S.; Critzer. Wallace Heterick; Conners, Emory Sanford; Clatterbuck, Vernard Lee, Cook, WiTmer B. Dodson, Pete; Dodson, Roecoe F. ; Dodson, Boron; Dixon, Joseph; Booker T.; Dodson, Eusters B.; Dodson, William L.; DeBergh, James V. L.; Dodson, Stanley R.; Duncan, Cantrill K.; Dodson, Clyde D.; DeNeal, Orville L.; Davis, George H. Jr.; Dodson, Edward H.; Dodson, Woodrow W.; Dulin, Raymond E.; Dennis, Henry* Mack; Dodson, Fred H.; Dodson, Thomas W.; Dodson, Charles D.; Dennis,. Walter McK.; Dodson* Robert M.; Deal, (Hugh R.; Dodson, Clifton E.; Dennis, Thomas J.; Dennis, James E.; Dodson, Collins William; Dwyer, Charles Herrsil; Dennis, Warren Emerson; Dodson, Marvin Sullivan; Dodson, James S.; Dwyer, James S.; Dodson, Charles B.; Dodson, Charles W.; Dennis, Clifford M.; Deal, Lester W.; Dodson, Walter M. Eastham, William G.; Estes, Eulia W.; Epperson, Philip C.; Edwards, Robert Lloyd; Estes, Harold Brown; Eastham, Philip B.; Eastham, Dabney McGee; Elliott, John Frank. Freeman, James E.; Foster, Lyle J.; Fincham, James J, Frazier, David, H.; Fincham, Russell M.; Frazier, Carl; Fletcher, William A.; Frazier, Cahrles W.; Fletcher, Daniel W.; Foster, Luther D.; Flynn, Gillias A. ; Forrest, Robert R.; Frazier, Daniel M.; Fletcher, Oswald W.; Frazier, Floyd; Fitzhugh, Woodrow W.; Foster, Edward J.; Fry, Linwood S. ; Fincham, Billy L.; Fox, Charles R.; Frazier, William F.; Fincham, William C.; Filling, James H. Jr.; Foster, William F.; Frazier, Floyd E. ; Freeman, Major W.; Fincham, Wood R.; Freeman, Robert R.; Fincham, Lacy L.; Fincham, Da-, vid S.; Fincham, Lacy L.; Foster, Charles H.; Foster, James R.; Foster, Junior Silas; Fellers, James F. ; Fincham, James T. Goforth, Leonard A.; Grigsby, William F.j Griffith, Haywood S.; Gore, Richard F.; Glasker, James E.; Giles, Clarence E-; Glasker, Ernest D.; Grimsley, Franklin P.; Gore, Edward P.; Grigsby, Eldridge; Gatewood, James A.; Gore, Milton C.; Gore, Ennis A.; Gilbert, Otto W. Jr.; Grimsley, Otha B. Jr.; Griffith, William S.; Glasker, Andrew L.; Gaunt, James D.; Gatewood, Harrison Albert; Groves, John T.; Glasker, Ellis Roy; Grimsley, George T. Hawkins, Orie M.; Hitt, Marvin C.; Harrell, Claude S.; Huff, Thomas W.; Haney. Forrest H.; Hawkins, Thurman W.; Hunt, William B.; Hawkins, William* L.; Huff, Frank B.; Holger, James R.; Hudson, Herndon C.; Hudson. Thomas W.; Hitt, Michell L.; Hawkins, Arnett W.; Hackley, George R.; Hawkins, William F.; Hawkins, Milton M. Jr.; Hitt, Lyle T, ; Harrell, Claude £L; Highlander, Donald M. Jones, John F.; Jenkins, Charles L.; Johnson, Frank D. ; Jenkins, James R.; Jordan John A.; Jones, Elmer E.; Jenkins, Raymond K.; Jenkins, John P.; Jenkins, Robert H.; Jackson, Charles P.- Jenkftis. Elmer T.; Jett,'Albert C.; Jackson, Malcomb K.;* Jackson, James W.; Jenkins, Earl B.; Johnston, George T.; Jackson, Willie; Jenkina, John R.; Jenkins, Hugh W.; Jones, Russell Edward; Johnson, James R.; Jordan, Brevious E.; Jonas, Claude F.; Johnson, George W.; Johnson, Joseph B. Jr.; Jack«on, oshua H.; Jenkins, Benjamin R.; Jones, Phillip D.; Jeffries, David M.; Jenkins, James L.; Jones, Clarence E.; Jenkins, Nelson F.; ones, Everetts D.; Johnson, Carson B.; Jenkins, Athey H.; Jenkins. Early; Jett, Samuel M.; Jenkins, Jonas Robert; Jumigan, Jesse T. Jr.; Jordan, Laurance D.; See VETERANS Pag* S 4-H Club Delegates Return From Short Course Several days have elapsed since the delegates to State 4-H Short Course and their leader have returned home. Most of the aches and pains occasioned by a long crowded bus ride have been erased by extra rest and the travelers are getting back to normal. Life will never be the same again for these lucky six people. The whole week was crammed with exciting and interesting classes. A spirited political campaign complete with printed posters, promises and pep talks was featured for election of short course officers for 1952. Un i'TMJay mgnt tne ah oiars . honorary leadership organization, topped their new members, 30 girls and 26 boys, all outstanding in achievement and leadership. It is the greatest honor obtainable in 4-H to be,chosen for this club. It is a great thirll to the members chosen, as they do not know of their election until the moment their names are called out, and they are escorted around the circle to be presented to the Big Chief, and their records are declared worthy by the Chief Scribe. There were 3 foreign guests this year, including Mias Myunt May, a farm youth worker from Burma; Peter Tovborg Jenson, farm youth advisor from Denmark, and Bruce Patterson,—a young dairy farmer* from New Zealand. Mr. Jenson described the United States as “Not a Country, it’s a World.” His word of advice was “Take care of your freedom, but learn the responsibilities that go with it”. Mr. Patterson, in speaking of “Working together) for Better World».Understanding” (the theme of the Short Course) warned U.S. citizens not to think they “have a monopoly on democracy’ and not to talk of peace and then put in digs abqgt other countries. He pointed out the democracy and freedom of Canada, New Zealand, and Australia, although they are still members of the British Empire. All sorts of State contest winners were announced and awards presented during the week. These are annual awards and they included trips to Chicago for the 4-H Club Congress in November; 17-jewel watches, and sets of silverware, various cash awards. Among the classes offered were Dairy Judging and Demonstration, Livestock Judging, Poultry Production and Management, Tractor Operation and Maintenance, Song Leadership, Came Leadership, Folk Game Leadership, Tips on Preparing Record Books, Instruction in basic ballroom dancing steps and social courtesies that go with them, a course in good manners called “It's Fun Being Correct”. There were many demonstrations given along most project lines offered in 4-H. As if these were not enough, Friday night, after the impressive All Star ceremony, a huge progressive party was given, with movies, stunts, songs, folk games, dancing and refreshments, not to mention the last event of all, when the 380 delegates, including 41 leaders, 40 farm and home agents, 3 foreign guests and 6 instructor* and many visitors met in a great camp fire circle and each renewed hig pledge: “My Head to Clearer Thinking, My Heart to Greater Loyalty, My Hands to Larger Sery vice for ml Club, My Community and my Country.” Each person held a candle and it was an awesome sight to see nearly a thousand flickering flames, symbolizing faithfulness to this pledge for an otner year. « was nearly mramgnc when, benumbed or exhilitrated, as. the case mightJae, when everyone (excepting the inevitable few* who always celebrate loudly with yells, songs and water guns until the small hours, tumbled into bed. ~ Saturday morning reminded -one of a wall-run beehive, with all the bees taking off in buses and cars screaming “goodbye” and “See you next year." Those who attended the course at VPI this year were Jane Riley, Lelia Gentry, Carlyle Lea, Newbill Miller, Kelly Updike, and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. They enjoyed swimming, a tea, entertainment by radio comedians, a talent show, full of real talent, put on by Club members as well as meeting many interesting people, and learning many new skills. —•Mrs. Barbara Gentry. . -WENTERTAIN WITH PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood entertained at a picnic at their pond on their farm “Sunny Slope,” Sunday, having as guests Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mpore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and family. Fanners Must File Returns For Social Security July ia the month for fanners with regular hired help to file social security tax returns for the Apnl, May, and June quailter. Regular hired help is defined as a worker on a farm or in a farnv household who meets both of the following conditions: (1) He must have been employed by the farmer continuously for a full calendar quarter. No tax ial due for agricultural labor performed in this qualifying quarter. (2) In the next quarter he is employed by the same farmer in agricultural labor on a full-time basis for at least 60 days, and his cash wages for these services are $50 or more. r arm owners and operators who have regular hired help and who have not yet registered for filing the quarterly social security tax , returns should do so immediately in order that they may get on tha mailing list for receiving the tax forms every quarter. Regular farm hands who have never had social security accounb numbers or who have lost their social security cards should apply for new ones or duplicates as the case may be. A woman who does housework in a farm household is considered the same as a hired hand as far as reporting for social security purposes is concerned. In other words, she must meet the same requirements as a hired man to be considered regularly employed. For those hired farm work erg who meet thje requirements of the new law this Government insurance provides monthly payments to them and their dependents when the workers retire after reaching age 65 and pay-t ments to their families when they die. The Alexandria office, in addition to the city of Alexandria, services the counties of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun, Prince William, and Rappahannock. Office hours are from 3:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) on Monday through Friday. -rfNew Home Agent Arrives September 1 The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors at their July meeting concurred with the VPI Extension Service in the appointment of Miss Elizabeth Fuss as home agent! September 1. Miss Fuss has recently had some experience with Missi J^izabeth Farrar, Culpeper Home Agent, and is now attending an Extension Training Course at VPI. She will later work with Miss Virginia Rucker as assistant agent in Madison. Miss Fuss is a graduate of Shepherd College and was a 4-H member for eleven years. She also had four years experience as a home economics teacher. The women and girls are urged to continue their monthly meetings while they await the arrival of Miss Fuss. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Lelia Gentry, Jane Riley, Kelly Ujdike, Carlyle Lea and Newbill Miller, delegates to the 4-H Short Course, report an interesting and enjoyable week. ,J' I Rites Held For Mrs. Susie Cook Funeral services lor Mrs. Susie Howard Cook, 72, who died at) the home of her daughter, Mrs. D ere-pry Gates, of Rice, were held June 20 at Pisgah Baptist church. Burial waa in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cook was the widow of Rev. George Frederick Cook, a Baptist minister in Virginia for 35 years, and formerly pastor of Flint Hill, F. T., Sperryville, and Woodville Baptist churches. In addition __ to the daughter, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Cook is survived by two other daughters and two eons. Revival At Amissville The revival will begin at Amisaville Methodist church on July Id. Rev. Roscoe Johnson, pastor of Front Royal Methodist church, will be the guest speaker. Everyone is cordially invited. SUPERVISORS^VOTE HIGH CARNIVAL TAX The$Board of Supervisors, in meeting Monday, July 2, voted to impose a high tax on carnivals in the county. A full list of these new taxes appear in the paper under the beading “Resolutions.” Additional regular -business was attended to by the supervisors, with every member present. Some road problems were settled with Richard Worthington, resident engineer of the Highway Department, present for the discussions.

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-’claaa mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Could We Be To Blame? Every day we read in the city papers of another horrible crime of kidnapping and rape. Here lately, the stories shock and distress more and more frequently. There are bound to be reasons •why such horrible crimes seem to be on the increase. It gives pause for thought that maybe just average citizens are partially to blame. Could it be that today's apparent lack of modesty in Hie dress of women is contributing to such crimes? We see children in little sun suits, and we think that the sun is good for them, but at what age should they begin to dress more modestly? Clayton Rand tells the story of an incident in the Deep South of some years back. A colored man was being hanged for rape, and he was asked if. he had anything he’d like to say before they strung him up. “Yes,” said the colored man, “you wjjite men tell your ladies to be more careful how they act in front of us colored men.” At one time? after a little girl had disappeared and foul play was* suspected, a city paper reported that “all known sex offenders were being rounded up.” It should not take long to round them up: ope should be able to walk down the hall and call each one from his cell, and there would be good proof that he was not guilty because he shouldn’t be turned loose <. on the public. The flagrant manner in which sex-criminals are turned loose may be another reason why <we have these sex crimes. In Charlottesville Tuesday a *- — ■ — w jury recommended the death penalty for a rapist. The man had a sex-criminal record, had been declared, “emotionally unstable” by psychiatrists; and yet, a parole board had turned him loose on the public. Police departments are expected to do the work of protecting the public from crime, but when there is something that citisens could do, it is time for them to begin. If immodesty in dress is a contributing factor to these crimes, then it is time for parents to see that children and young girls are dressed modestly. If parolling of sex criminals is a factor, then citizens should protest such action of parole boards and refuse to allow these maniacs to run at large. -W r I *The Time Hat Come,' t z the Walras laid • • • s ••iiiiiiHiiniii Today’s papers should tell how many people got in free to see “Faith of Our Fathers” on July 4. It had been advertised that anyone who had the name of a signer of the Declaration of Independence would be admitted free that day. Upon digging out a copy of the Great Document, it was discovered —from as many names as are legible—that there might be some difficulty in locating present-day citizens of some of the names. Did the fellow? who thought up that scheme happen to look up the list? There might not be many Francis Lightfoot Lees and Carter Braxtons present, but one of the signers of the Declaration was named James Smith. Incidentally, there was also a William Williams and a George Taylor._ They tejl me that a pessimist is a guy who thinks everyone is as mean as he is and he hates them for it. One of the now-famous councilladies of Washington—and a quite Signified and proper lady, too— "will take many a day to live down this story Now, just what is the proper dress for a lady when she is called out of her house to accept a o o o Parents’ Problems —* • ' By DONALD M. MAYNARD “Bossy” Youngsters What is the best approach to a fiveyear-old who is inclined to boss her younger playmaiesf Inasmuch as yon imply your daughter's “bossiness is not extreme," there is no cause for alarm on your part. Five-year-olds frequently tend to boas younger children, although it also should be noted that many at this age become a bit less "bossy" than formerly. As you supervise the play of these ehildreu, suggest to your daughter that “It's fun to take turns doing what each one wants to do,” and then quietly guide their activities so that the younger children have some of their wishes granted. In doing this you may need to guard against the tendency to pay more attention to the young children’s wishes than to your own child's desires. In other words, try to see that there is fair play on the part of all. If your child should become extremely demanding in her play with younger children, it may reflect a resentment against older children who boss her, or even against you and your husband. I don't believe this is the cause of your daughter’s behavior, however. Therefore, let me recommend quiet suggestions rather than scolding or any form of extraneous punishment. Sometimes parents tell their children that they can’t play with younger children until they are willing to do so without bossing them. , f At times this may be effective, although there is a danger that it may stifle qualities of leadership that temporarily are expressing themselves in, , this unfortunate manner. Paying for Home Work .Should children he paid for doing trork at home—masking dishes, moscThis problem of whether or not one should pay children for work done at home cannot be separated from that of an allowance. Aa a member of the family each child should hare some of the privileges that so with family membership. One of these is a share of the family income. This will take the form of an allowance, the amount to be determined by the age and needs of the child and the status of the family hank account. Generally speakinx, the allowance should be large enough to meet tb* . basic needs of the child and to provide a few luxuries, but should not be so large that he feels no need for saving or wise spending. Just as the child should have eoaae of the ( privileges that go along with family membership, so should ha assume some of the responsibilities that inhere In this relationship. These involve work sround the home and yard, let children and parents decide together what are to be the responsibilities of the children. If. for example, washing dishes and mowing lawns era inifndsd. as wsO they may be, certainly children should not be paid for them. There will be emergencies, also, when it is necessary for the entire family to pitch in and help, without any thought of monetary award. On the other hand, if, over and I above the duties regularly assigned to i children, they are asked to do specific tasks for which the family ordinarily ■ pays someone else, then I see no reason why they should not be paid for doing them. But these will be exceptional cases and I would guard at all times against letting children think of work at home primarily in terms of monetary award. The Family Circle We hear much about how important it it jor families to be together. Our children are reaching the age when they want to be with the gang most of the time. They don’t like to hang around home, play games With the family, etc. Frankly, we like for them to be with their friends and we like to be with ours. Should we try harder to keep the family togetherf I’m not sure that you should. When children are young, many happy hours may be spent playing games and having other interesting family experiences. There cornea a time, as it has come for your children, when youngsters want to be out with members of the gang most of the time. You are quite right in feeling that they should have the privilege of being with their friends and you with yours. Certainly you should not chide them because they are not spending more time with you. ‘Nevertheless, it is unfortunate if, as children gtow older, families never have any time together for fun and Dr. Maynard’s new booklet. Your Child Today, discusses twenty of the moat common problems of parents. It’s free; mail a postcard to Donald M. Mb?(MT3> 810- BRMtdWfty, ville 2, Tennessee, and-ask, for a copy. fellowship. Perhaps members of the family can make definite plana to stay at home and enjoy each other one night a week, or, If that is too often, one night a month. Some families may enjoy making popcorn and candy and playing games together; others may enjoy listening to records; still others may want to work on individual bobbies, or just to ‘talk. Occasional tripe together as a family may be enjoyed. Some families enjoy going to a ball game together. In other words, it is wise to plan for occasional family “get-togethers." It should not be forgotten that gangs usually most hare some place to go! Kncourage your children to bring their gangs to your hooee, and then to he earn to remain discreetly in Uw background while they are there. Let them use the living room and the kitchen for their activities. Tour house may not remain as spic and span as it wom^i otherwise, but after ail, youngsters are more important than haring a house In perfect gift? The answer is simple: you may be barefooted, < that doesn’t matter; you may have your housecoat buttoned crooked, that, too, is unimportant; but don’t forget your lorgnette—that’s the vital item! One day recently, one of Washington’s very proper ladies was aroused from her afternoon nap with a query, “Where do you want the gate put off this truck?” “Not in the front yard,” came the reply as she scurried out of the house, thinking some of the farm men were going to dump some gate on her front lawn. The lady's glasses had been broken the day hpfore, so she grabbed a pair of these nose-pincher things (they must be called glauses) that hang on a chain around the neck, and minus shoes, she appeared on the lawn. The gate was a gift, to replace one broken by fox hunters, and the lady driving the truck was a stranger. * Our dear Washington lady had to stand on the front lawn and be introduced to the lady who was delivering the gift gate. If someone had just been there with a camera! What wouldn’t be paid for a picture of the barefoot dignity behind those oxfords with the silver chain, graciously acknowledging an introduction and accepting the gift of the new gate! o o o Shades of our grandsires who wore the gray! A county youngster—well up in high school—pulled a boner the other day that sent our grandfathers whirling in their graves. Quoth the youngster: “Lcfbk at that car. Must be some British official in dt; it has the British flag oa it.” In all your innocence and ignorance, youngster, please be hereby informed: there is a vast difference in the British flag and the Confederate battle flag! To begin with, the British flag would not be flying from a car. (And remind me sometime to concoct a vitriolic flow of language to express my opinion of people who take our Stars and Stripes and cheaply use it on automobiles.) The reason you see the Confederate battle flag on cars is because the University of Virginia Cavaliers carry the flag as their symbol of fighting southern spirit, especially when they cro^s the Mason-Dixon line. They enjoy carrying it to Pennsylvania, and one of these days, youngster, if you get to perusing a little history of yollr grandsires, you’ll learn why. -yfPrinter John Dunlap Found Immortality In One Line of Type (Every school child knows that Thomas Jefferson wrote the declaration of Independence, and many konw that John Hancock's signature was first at the bottom of it. Herewith is a story of one of America’s first printers, who was privileged to have a hand in the making of American freedom. The story is too-seldom told, and. it appears here as written by Lee Grove for The Washington Post. editor’s note.) “Philadelphia: Printed by John Dunlap.” That line in small type at the bottom of the first printing of the Declaration of Independence will Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THUR. - FRI., JULY 5 - 6 STARTING WED., JULY 4 GREGORY PECK —in— “Only The Valient” SATURDAY, JULY,7 (One Day Only) LARA IN E DAY ^JfDBERT RYAN «**»**m*<8» JOHN AGAR j “The Woman On Pier 13” SUN* . MON. JULY 8 - 0 FRED ASTAIRE JANE fOWELL — in — “Royal Wedding” TUBS. - WED., JULY 10 - 11 CLAUDETTE COLBERT ROBERT RYAN “The Secret Fury” keep the name of John Dunlap— the boy who came from County Tyrone— forever green. The debates in the Congress sitting in Philadelphia were over. Independence had been resolved. A statement proclaiming the de- • cision had been adopted that day, 175 years ago Wednesday. The next step was to have the news printed, and Congress sitting as a committee of the whole: “Ordered That the declaration be authenticated & printed. That the committee appointed to prepare the declaration superintend & correct the press. That copies of the declaration be sent to the several assemblies, conventions and committees or councils of safety and to the several com-, manding officers of the continental troops that it be proclaimed in each of the united states and at the head of the army.” The committee included Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston. John Hancock authenticated the copy with his signature. Charles Thomson attested it, but who, if any, among the Committee of Five took the authenticated copy to Dunlap’s print shop? It is not known. One would like to accept the> picture offered by Julian Boyd, editor of “The Papers of Thomas Jefferson”: “It may be that Jefferson aa chairman of the Committee took the authenticated copy to John Dunlap—perhaps, it is pleasant to suppose, accompanied by (Franklin) the greatest of all colonial printers—and watched over its composition and proofs during the night of July 4. But even Franklin could not have given more appropriate setting to the calm tnajesty of Jefferson’s cadences Washington Theatre Shows start at 7:15 and 9 P.M. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., JULY 6 - 7 HOPALONG CASSIDY —in— “Borrowed Trouble” Cartoon - Serial TUES. - WED., JULY 10 - U GEORGE MONTGOMERY PAULA CORDAY —in— ‘Sword of Monte Criato’ News PITTS DRIVE-IN r;7 theatre On Brandy Road (Route 15) 1% Miles North of CULPEPER, VA. 2 Shows Nightly 7 and 9 P.M. A CAR FULL FOR $1.00 (Plus 20c tax) THURSDAY, JULY 5 ROBERT MITCHUM AVA GARDNER —in— v “My Forbidden Pa*t” Also Musical - Cartoon FRI. - SAT., JULY 6 - 7 CLYDE BEATTY WALLACE FORD — in — “The Big Cage” —HIT No. 2— MELVYN DOUGLAS TALA BIRELL | —inMagana” SUN. - MON., JULY 8-0 THE BOWERY BOYS —in—— “Ghost Chasers” Also "Little Rascals" Comedy V TUESDAY, JULY 10 MARTHA RAYE —tn~— “Hellzapoppin” _ Also Comedy WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 JEAN ARTHUR JOHN WAYNE “A Lady Takes A Chance” Abo Cartoon (than the chaste broadside that John Dunlap printed.” John Dunlap was not yet 30 when the manuscript was brought to his office, but he had been established as a printer since he was about 20. Like many a printer of the day, he was also a newspaper publisher. He had established the Pennsylvania Packeft in 1771. Eventually, in January, 1791, it evolved into the first American daily newspaper. Years later, John Dunlap was rescribed as a man of stocky, athletic build, who had been pariellyblind from youth and wore glasses. He had purchased his - printing business from his uncle, William Dunlap, a cousin of Franklin’s by marriage. The printed Declaration of Independence that came from John Dunlap's shop on July 5 was a single sheet, at least one copy of which i« 18% by 15 inches, mar-* gins Included. Distribution began immediately. That day, Hancock began sending out copies with covering letters — to the Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania, to the convention in New Jersey. John Adams sent a copy to a friend that day; Gerry sent a copy to each of two friends. To the States to the north, to the States to he south went worthy John Dunlap’s print job. In Philadelphia, the Declaration was read July >8 at the State House. In New Ydrk the next' day, the brigades under General Washington’s command1 were drawn up in hollow squares on theid parades at 6 p.m. and independence was proclaimed. The equestrian statue of George III was pulled down that night by the Sons of Freedom, and the next day the debtors were let out of jail in pursuance of the Declaration of Independence. In Williamsburg, independence was “solemnly proclaimed” on the afternoon of June 25 “at the Capitol, the Courthouse, and the Palace, amidst the acclamations of ithe people, accompanied by firing of cannon & musketry, the several regiments of continental troops having been paraded on that solemnity,” In Princeton,_the university’s Nassau Hall “was grandly illluminated, and Independency proclaimed under a triple volley of musketry.” Sometimes it was proclaimed not before a public building bub before a tavern—which may have accounted for the' 13 toasts that were imbibed at one ceremony, a toast to each of the 13 States. It was exciting news, though not always greeted as enthusiastically as men later thought they remembered. In some communities there were still Tories of influence. Exciting though it was, the news spread slowly. That was a day before telegraph and telephone. Papers first had to get the news and most of them waited until their regular publication days to report it. Even in Philadelphia, it was not until July 6 that the tri-weekly Pennsylvania Evening Post reported the news. It was July 8 when Dunlap’s Pennsylvania Jacket, a weekly, carried the story. Dunlap thus was scooped on a story in which he had had a hand. Dunlap’s Maryland .Gazette in Baltimore carried the news on July 3; two days later it was reported in the "^Maryland Gazette in Annapolis. It was July 19 when the first report, an extract, appeared in the Virgnia Gazette at Williamsburg. John Dunlap was a staunch patriot. Four years after he printed the Declaration of Independence, he was one of 27 members of the (See PRINTER, page 3.) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres i. 1 - ■ ■ ■ .«■■■■. .. Pitts’ Theatre Shows Daily at 7:18 and 9:00 Matineas: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c THURSDAY, JULY 5 LEE J. COBB JANE WYATT —in— “The Man Who Cheated Himself’ Also Musical FRI. - SAT., JULY 6 - 7 JEFF CHANDLER EVESLYN KEYES —in— “Smuggler’s Island” (Color by Technicolor) Also Cartoon - Novelty Roar of the Iron Horse No. 4 SUNDAY - MONDAY, JULY 8 - 9 ROBERT RYAN CLAIRE TREVOR —in— “BEST OF THE BADMEN” Color by Technicolor — Comedy - Cartoon 2 Show* Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUES. - WED., JULY 10-11 BETTY GRAB^E DAN DAILEY —in!— “Call Me Muter” * Q " 1 (Color by Technicolor) Also Cartoon - Novelty THURSDAY, JULY 12 GLENN FORD ANNE BAXTER —in— “Follow The Sun” Also Comedy - Cartoon PITTS1 FAIRFAX t Shows Doily ot 7*15 ud 9>18—Saturday matinees: 2:00 moil 3:4i Children 18e plus 8c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—85c JON HALL USA FERRADAY ^“China Corsair’’ Plus— CHARLES SYARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE ‘Tort Savage Raiders* FRL - SAT., JULY « - 7 BTTT ALLEN ‘Redwood forest Trail' Abo Comedy - Novelty D#b Ptrid>iH UfalM Aylw Episode Now 11 RAYMOND WALBURN * WALTER CATLETT ^Father Take* The Air’ Also Comedy • Novelty Dob Winslow—Final RpUrndm WED. - THUR., JULY 11 - 1* KJfcBY GRANT CHINOOK “Yukon Manhunt’' — PLUS — JOHNNY MACK BROWN — to — “Man From Sonora”

County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bishop and son, of Washington, D.C., were guests for several days last week of Mrs. Rosie Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Prints, of Silver Springs, Maryland. Mrs. L. V. Merrill.visited Misses Frances and Gladys Dulaney at Etlan on Sunday. Mrs. Nora Kendall returned to her position in Maryland Monday, after spending several weeks at her home in Washington. Miss Una Goode spent several •days last week with her sisters, Misses Merle and Marie Goode and Mrs. Lois Romano in Washington, D.C. One of the highlights) of her visit, - was a moonlight cruise down the Potomac to Marshall Hall. She also attended a picnic at Beverly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Romano, of Washington, D.C- were weekend guests of Mrs. Romano’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode at “The Pines*’. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menefea and family were week-end guests of Mr. Menefee’s brother-in-Iawf and sister Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Watkins at their home in Richmond. A. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and family were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Long at Grottoes. Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and children, spent' several days hurt week at Ocean View. Mrs. M. R. Bradford accompanied Mrs. Bradford, Jr., and Mrs. Burford as far as Ceriton, where ehe was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Vaughan for several days, returning to Flint Hill •with Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Burford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bowers and v their house guest, Mrs. L. J. Nethers, of Winchester, were recent visitors of Mrs. Rosa Burton. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Miss Mary Massie Lea and Carlyle Lea spent the weqjc end at Meuse’s Beach. Mrs. Stanish Riley and Miss Garland Riley spent Saturday in Culpeper. Mrs. Clarence Ewing and her trwo daughters and son, Ann, Sallie and Bill'Ewing, of Harrisonburg, were week-end guests of E. M. Schwartz and Miss Louise Schwartz. Sallie remained for a week’s visit. Mrs, Earl Wayland and her house gu,eet Mrs. John E. Wayland, were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce. DIAMONDS It i» a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cot 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 82 points or 5/8 carat.. 297.00 ' 75 points or 3/4 carat. 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat...511.00 100 points or 1 carat.. 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. If yoa »r# ia purehaaing a diamond, wo iafit* yoa to com* to «m •• and to lat at allow yoa what wo Ian to offar boforo yoa hay. C.' Roy Jones JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, of Moline, Illinois, visited Mrs. D. D. Burton last week. Mrs. J. W. Price, Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. D. D. Miller aiid Dave Miller were in Charlottesville for the day Monday. E. A. Compton, of Tampa, Fla., who is spending the summer with his brother and sister, William E. and Miss Margaret Compton, spent last week end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mts. S. F. Wade at the Plaza Hotel in Washington , D.C. Rev. aiid Mrs. M. E. Sliger and Mrs. Annie Latham were dinner guests 'of Mrs. Flossie Silvey in Warrenton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Bannon Cooper, of Alexandria, spent the week end with their cousin Miss Louise O’Bannon. uuvats uuiuig tuc wccft mu vi Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porgy, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hudson and their two children of Luray, and,.Mise Ruth C. Menefee and •George Effren, of Washington, D.C. Miss Elma Davis Bruce of Washington, D.C., and Buddy Smith, of Gainesville were guests Friday of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore. On Saturday Mrs. Bruce, her daughters Mary Helen and Elmer Davis and son Francis Bruce and Buddy Smith left for Portsmouth to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. John E. Wayland, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland, accompanied them to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucian Brown and their son Donny- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and their son of Jonesville, N. C., arrived Sunday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. On Hbndey Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Donny motored to Alexandria for an overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown. The Free* man fantily left on Monday to visit with relatives in Baltimore. Mra. R. E. tuttrell, Miss Lizzie Fierce, and Mrs. Elsie Cropp spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. James Gook. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Singleton, of Chicago, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry* Mundy and Miss Tonita Mathews of Alexandria, were dinner guests on Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Mrs. Ada Rowzie spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Hill in RixeyviUe. Mrs. W. B. Kilby was the guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Lucio Kilby at SperryviUe. Mrs. Edward Tapp, of Washington, D. C. spent the week end in Amissville. for man vafoes to *21.95 If s yoar opportunity to get some mighty good Florsheim Shoes •t appreciable savings. But selections are limited, so by all means COME EARLY! Front Royal, Va. W *r Phone 387 Mr. and Mrs. William Haaker were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at “Maple Springs" Sunday. Kelly Ford, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith, spent the week end at the home of his parents at Fairfax. Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and Tom Massie were in Winchester Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey, of Front Royal were dinner guests on Wednesday evening bf Mr. and Mrs. Maury Br<jwn. Miss Jean Brown returned to her home Saturday, after having spent a week at the F.H.A. camp at Smithfield. Charles F. Johnson and son Iteroy Johnson, of Dayton, Ohio, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and her granddaughter Susan Schaefer spent the week end with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Payne in Madison.. t Miss Ethel Jenkins spent the week end at her home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn were recent Washington, D.C. visitors. (Continued from page 2.) Printer Friendly Sons of St. Patrick who subscribed 103,500 pounds “ in order to support the credit of a bank to be established for furnishing a supply of provisions for the armies of the, United States.” He served, too, as a member of Philadelphia’s First City Troop, and, indicative of his high standing in the community, he >was later elected captain. In 1709, he said in a letter: “With pleasure I toll you, that when the laws and Government of this happy country require defense, the First Troop of Philadelphia Cavalry want but one hour's notice to march.” He was an enterprising man, and even tried his hand at publishing a German language newspaper. Nor were his interests limited to Pennsylvania. He had newspaper partnerships in Baltimore, in Charlottesville, and in Richmond at various times. When he died in Philadelphia in 1812, he had acquired a substantial fortune. It was due only indirectly to the printing business, however. The Government had given him some city lots in payment'for printing, and they had increased in value. One city block in downtown Philadelphia he had sold in 1809 for more than $100,000. But of all John Dunlap’s distinctions, none is equal to that one small line of print at the bottom of the Declaration of Independence. 4 Of that first printing, 14 copies are known to exist today. Three are at the Library of Congress. One there is a fragment of about three fourths of the original; it is in the Washington papers and is presumably the one read to the troops when he was facing the British in New York. Another there is pasted into the manuscript journal of the Congress at the appropriate place, saving the labor of writing out the Declaration in longhand. The third copy is in the collection of Consinental Congress broadsides. _ In addition to the 15 copies on paper, there is one copy of a printing on vellum by Dunlap. It is in the Library pf the American Philosophical Society. There are 17 other known variants or editions by, various hands, tc^&ling in all 58 copies. They arc more rare, but they are not the first printing with the line at the bottom— “Philadelphia: Printed by John Dunlap.” t1 The busy housewife’s =***«*«! ‘MONTICELLO’ dairy Ice Cream SAVES TIME Variety of Flavors Nutritious AND Everybody Likes It! CULPEPER CREAMERY ATTENTION FARMERS! SAVE MONEY BY EXCHANGING YOUR WHEAT FOR FLOUR ' AT TH E TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY No storage charge on wheat stored for flour — Bring us your wheat at Harvest. Draw Flour as you need it the year round. No fuss, no bother. All flour is obtainable in new sacks and for your convenience, can be furnished in smaller packages at slight additional toll. The rates for the 1951-52 season are: 100 lbs. “Triplett’s” All-Purpose Flour_180 lbs. wheat (plain or self-rising) 100 lbs. “Orchid” (plain only)-170 lbs. wheat (A credit of 10 lbs. wheat made if you furnish your bag) All Flour is Vitamin Enriched and Bleached Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Bag DIAL 8326 CULPEPER, VA. BLUE RIDGE MUSIC CENTER ' AVON MILLS, WASHINGTON, Virginia. (A Northern Virginia Project) Background: The Virginia Symphony & Opera Co,' Inc. (a non-profit corporation) has created two new1 Divisions: (1) The Blue Ridge Music Center (Summer entertainment) George Davis, Jdgr.-Dir. v'(2) The Blue Ridge Music Work-Shop (Summer Music Training) Mrs. D. D. Miller, Co-ordinator - Student Activities Membership: The BLUE RIDGE MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION, is the Summer Chapter Guild sponsoring the Blue Ridge Music Center and the Blue Ridge Music Work-shop: (Through County Chapters) DUES—$3 per adult, $1.50 per student (through college): (1) Rappahannock—C. B. Wood, chairman, Flint Hill, Va. (2) Culpeper—E. Murphy Hoffman, chairman, Culpeper, Va. (3) Fauquier—Fitzhugh Turner, chairman, Warrenton, Va. (4) Page—Ted Graves, chairman, Luray, Va. (5) Warren—James Payne, chairman, Front Royal, Va. (6) -Alexandria—Edwin W. Alfriend, chairman, Alexandria, Va. IV The above Chairmen of the county chapters represent the following commercial or business interests: (1) C. B. Wood—Wood’s Packing House & Apple Cold Storage Plant; Murphy Hoffman, Hoffman Implement Service; Fitzhugh Turner, managing Editor of The Fauquier Democrat; Ted Graves, manager, Luray Caverns; James Payne, Sec. Chamber of Commerce; Edwin W. Alfriend IV, Insurance Executive. PURPOSES of THE BLUE RIDGE MUSIC CENTER 1. To encourage and promote among the people of Virginia and surrounding states, a better understanding and appreciation of the creative arts, especially in music. 2. To establish a summer theatre for musical and literary entertainment by the public at a reasonable cost. 3. To establish a summer work-shop or camp training school for adults and young worthwhile and potential musicians so they might pursue their natural talents. , 4. Management of music center facilities. 5. Management of programs and arrangements of concerts. 6. Collection of membership dues from the various chapters of the Blue Ridge Music Festival Assoc. 7. Management of properties, facilities and quarters of the Blue Ridge Music Work-shop. 0 8. Collection of gate receipts from non-members. ($2 per concert) 9. Publicity and promotion of the Music Center activities. 10. Pay to the central treasury of the Virginia Orchestra, thd required fees for services performed, for concerts, music school, etc. MANAGEMENT of BLUE RIDGE MUSIC CENTER 1. Managing Director. George H. Davis, Jr. 2. Co-ordinator, Student activities: Mrs. D. D. Miller 3. Executive Committee: Mr. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Thurmond C. Lea, Mrs. David Corbin 4. Advisory Board: C. B. Wood, James Payne, Ted Graves,_ w-r- at whei quires. The Virginia Symphony and Opera Co., Inc, has as its aim to give the members and public the finest professional entertainment available. ,v . H •5. General Membership Chairman: Mayor Dorothy C. Davis, Washington, Vs. Please send me.card* for membership la the BLUE RIDGE MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION, ia the fel’ lewiag same*: .. .V.. My check for $. .($3 for adult, $1.50 for student) is eaclosed. NAME .-... Address to which membership cards should be mailed: Please make checks payable to T. C. LEA, Treasurer, Washington, Virginia ....-.-.-... E. Murphy Hoffman, Fitahugh Turner, Edwin Alfriend IV necessary and the proper apd efficient management re

New Officers Appointed For Music Center According to a report from Mrs. D. D. Miller tickets for the Blue Ridge Music Festival may be obtained from her or from T. C. Lea, treasurer of the Center. Pijrno lessons will be given by William Haaker or a teacher of Mr. Haaker's at Avon Mills during their stay in Rappahannock. Anyone desiring lessons is asked to contact Mrs. Miller before July 15. Voice lessons for chorus work will also be given. Pupils taking lessons will have part in the chorus of the summer concerts to be held August 12, 19, 26 at Avon Mills. -xWashington W. M. S. Met Tuesday Afternoon The Woman’s Missionary Society of Washington Baptist church met Tuesday, July 3, at the church. Mrs. Susie Pullen was the program leader with parts on the program taken by Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. John Keyser, Mra. Prank Wood. Ten members were present. -5f-— ■ CALLED TOWN MEETING GETS ^LITTLE RESPONSE As evidenced by attendance at the called special town meeting in Washington Tuesday evening, the townsfolk must be well pleased with the government as being conducted by the ladies and have no suggestions. The purpose of the called meeting was to have town citizens place their requests for appropriations in the tentative town budget for the coming fiscal year beginning September 1» No definite requests werermade. Charlie Jenkins appeared before the ladies of the council to ask for aid in re-activating the fire company, stating that insufficient meetings were held and interest was poor. The ladies did not feel that this came under their duties but agreed to be of any assistance they could. Mrs. Jessie H. Cox commented on the splendid work done by the ladies’ government and the excellent handling of funds and accomplishments during their first year in office. Use the NEWS Clesaif'ed Ada For Buying and Selling REAL ESTATE SEE RAY T. CANNON COMPANY j REAL ESTATE BROKER CASTLETON, VA. , Dial Culpeper, Grayson-2122 Auto Insurance As Low As $7.50 (Down Payment) Would you like to pay for your nsurance by the month, quarter, or semi-annually? Call, write, or come in to see ua about our easier way of paying lor any type of insurance. Representing the largest and strongest companies in America BROWNING INSURANCE AGENCY 303 S. Main St. Phone 8078 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ‘ Birthday Dinner Mrs. Leonard Mills of Thai Plalneft and Mrs. George Jenkins of Lnray, entertained for nine members of their family at a birthday dinner at the home of itheir mother, Mrs. George Payne recently. Among those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mill* and two children, Nancy; and L. D. Mills; Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, |J|r. and Mrs. Lee Payne and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Wayne and Susan Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. _W—--a F. T. Valley H. D. Club Met June 14 Tfye F.T. Valley Home Demon- * stration club met in the home of Mrs. Edward Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce on June 14, with Mrs. Maury Brown presiding. There were seven members and one visitor present. After a business meeting, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. John Revercomb led the discussion on arrangements of living room furniture and furnishings. The hostesses served delicious refreshments. Plans were made to meet July 12. Harvey T. Smoot, Jr. Receives Promotion Harvey T. Smoot, Jr., has been promoted to Private First Class and will be assigned |o Ft. Houston, tfexas, for technical training in the Air Force medical procedure career field, it has been announced by officials at Sampson Air Force Base, New York. -Pfe, Smoot is the son of Mr.— and Mrs. Harvey Smoot of Washington, Va. I County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Woodville. Miss Irene Keyser was the overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Will Keyser at “Pleasant View”. •Mrs. H. C. Warwick, who has been in the hospital for diagnosis and treatment, will return home to “Rockbottom” bn Saturday. Miss Frances Walker was in Washington, D.C., yesterday to see the fireworks in celebration of July 4th. Master Irving Downes of Riverdale, Md., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Huff at “Mt. Pleasant” for the summer months. Miss Frankie Keyser of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Keyset at “Glen Eyrie.” On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keyser and * Miss Keyser were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Sunday evening Miss Wood returned home with Miss Keyser for an overnight visit in Washington, D.C. Miss Alice Wood was the overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at “Rose Cottage”. Miss Neville Wood was the overnight guest Tuesday of Miss Paula Miller at her home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bennett and daughter, Barbara Sue, of Philippi, W. Va., were the weekend guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Other guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and son, Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sherman’s mother, Mrs. Rosalie Hackley. Mrs. Eddie Martin was a Culpeper visitor' Friday afternoon. For Hospital and • Doctor's Bills Bank fin The imerif an Bankers The American B^mt» Company of Richmond, Virginia, offers a new Hospital, Surgical, Medical Plan. « PREMIUMS RETURNED AT DEATH IF YOU KEEP THIS POLICY IN FORCE WHILE YOU LIVE WE PAY FOR HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR'S RILLS FOR YOURSELF AND FAMILY. WHEN Y.OU DIE WE RETURN TO YOUR FAMILY ALL PREMIUMS PAID FOR THIS PROTECTION. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS OF THIS WONDERFUL NEW PLAN. ROY a TAYiLOR ^ BOX 7M CULPEPER, VA. Mmm Purebred Rem Sale At Orange, July 11 Rappahannock county sheep producers who are interested in purchasing purebred rams will have an opportunity to do so on Wednesday, July 11, 1 p.m., when the Orange Purebred Ram Sale will be held at the Orange Livestock Market. Entertains At Bridge On Friday ieveifing at 8 o’clock Mrs. Fred Schaefer entertained three tables of bridge. Those playing were Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mts. Charles Estes, Mrs. Maudje Gore, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Quaintance won the high Bcoce prize, Mrs. Sealock the consolation and Mrs. Gone won the prize offered by the hostess for the player who guesses nearest to the score they would make at the close of the game. Following the games the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Brasher* served refreshments. - THIS & THAT by emily b. miller RappTc News Office July 4, 1951 Dear ex-Printer’s Devil: This morning when I first walked into the office I knew something definitely was wrong, it was so quiet, but what? Then I realized our printer was gone. There wasn’t any singing or horn playing while the press was running oila job; no wise craoks were flying; and not a soul to help me Bpell. What a life its going to be without you around, but our loss is Uncle Sam’s gain.» Now for a little news which ia “sorta” scarce this week, but always seems to pop up around Wednesday, when we have really given up. It seems Lee Thornton is so busy these days he has to work all week, he even had to make hay yesterday. Mr. Watts has painted the barber shop a very lovely green, so restful for the men after a hard day’s work. Haven’t heard what color the beauty parlor will be. The Geest lot on the corner is really going to be a playground, swings, slides, e^g., have been ordered, and they have started on the tennis court, so it really is in full swing. A fireplace has been built right next to the fire house, its a changed town, even the short while you have been gone. I was told this morning by Mrs. D. D. Miller that the Haakers will move very shortly into the community. As you know concerts will be held here the 12th, 19th, and 26th of August. T. C. Lea is treasurer of the Blue Ridge Music Festival. The first concert was held Sunday, June 24, it was attended by a very few as no one knew anything about it( it. was just to try out the grand piano) but I understand the music was the next thing to heaven, and enjoyed by all who had the privilege of hearing Mr. Haaker play. Bobbie Massie is now a printer’s devil, and seems to be getting along just nne, nut ne can t spell either so I guess the poor old “Snooze” will just get along like it always has, with Bruce and the American Dollar Dictionary. We have been meeting the mails every day, knowing we would get a card or letter from you, but I guess it iwas lost in the mail. There was a terrible storm in Culpeper the other day (believe it was Thursday) Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Prank Jones and Rev. and Mrs. Sliger were having lunch at a Missionary meeting in the county when the storm started. I was told they picked up lunch and all and such running has never been seen in Culpeper or sur-< rounding counties—can’t say I blame them. Lucy Catherine is in Front Roy. al today, and I am beating my brains (now don’t say it) out on the church page, the first of the month sure does roll around fast. Guess most of the folks will be - going to Culpeper Horse Show on July 4 and 5, I always look forT®ard of pleasure, as you see people you haven't seen since the last show. Guess I better get to (work. Do not work too hard, and “Don’t” forget us at “Rapp’h Snooze”, If you should run across Allen Johnson in your travels, tell him “hi” for all of us back home. So long for now Printer’* Devil, apd I just know no one will realize who I am writing too- You said your name could net be used in a paper. Well t did not use it onee. Tour Partner in Misspelling Emily B. Miller. P.S.—All the office force said to tell you hello for them. o e e Member of the Belmont bunch called in, said he didn’t see whafi it erne of any body what Sorry, no offense meant, “SfOITT” ask any more $«4 question in the future. Put anything in your suit case yon please or RESOLUTION BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, JULY 2, 1951 Upon motion duly made, seconded and unanimously adopted it is hereby resolved that pursuant to section 16-8 of the Virginia Code of 1960 notice is hereby given of the intention of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahan nock County to propose the following bylaws for passage at the regular meeting of this Board on August 1, 1961: “Be it resolved that the ordinances and by-laws heretofore passed by this Board imposing a tax on carnivals which ordinances and by-laws are recorded in Minute Book 4 at pages 361 and 363 and in Minute Book 6 at page 166 of said Book are hereby rescinded and repealed. Be it further resojved by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, now in session that the following by-law be adopted for Rappahannock County Virginia, pursuant to Section 68283 of the Code of Virginia of 1950; Every person, firm, company or corporation, who or which exhibits in said County performances in a side show, dog and pony (or either) show, trained animal show, carnival, circus, and menageire or any other show, exhibition or performances similar thereto shall procure a license therefor. .For the purpose of this By-law a carnival shall mean an aggregation of shows, amusements, concessions, eating places and riding devices, or any of them operated together on one lot or street, or on contiguous lots or streets, moving from place to place, whether the same are owned and actually operated by separate persons, firms or corporations, or not. Unless exempt from license tax by the statute law of the State of Virginia, there shall be paid for each day’s performance or exhibition by a carnival, show, circus or menagerie, as defined in section 68-283 of the Code of Virginia of I960,' a license tax, aa follows: On such shows traveling overland by automobile or other conveyance, the tax for each day’d performance or exhibition shall be based upon the automobile or conveyance capacity as follows: On such shows requiring—one and two loads—fifty dollars per day, Three to five loads, inclusive— One Hundred dollars per day, Six to ten loads, inclusive—One Hundred and Fifty dollars per day, C Eleven to twenty loads, inclusive—Twq Hundred dollars per day, Twenty-one to thirty loads, inclusive—Two Hundred and Fifty dollars per day. Over fifty loads—Four Hundred dollars per day. On each side show, curiosity show, or similar show, exhibiting on the same -«r contiguous lots with a circus and owned by a person, firm or corporation other than the owner or owners of the circus, the tax shall be Fifty dollars per day. No additional license shall be required for the privilege of selling soft drinks, confections, food, souvenirs and novelties on the grounds on which such shows are exhibited. The provisions of this by-law shall not be construed to allow without payment of the tax imposed by law, performance for charitable or benevolent purposes or any other purpose by a company, association, or persons, or a corporation, who make it their business to give exhibitions^ no matter what terms of contract may be entered into or under what auspices such exhibition is given by such company, association or persons, or corporation for benevolent or charitable purposes or any other purpose, it being the intent and meaning of this by-law that every company, association or persons or corporations which makes its business that of giving exhibitions for compensation, whether a part of the proceeds are for charitable or benevolent pur* poses or not, alkali pay the license tax prescribed by law; nor shall the .provisions c4 this* by-law he construed to allow, without the payment of the State and local taxes, impoeed by law, exhibitions, or performances by a companyj association, persona -or corpora-i lions. Every person, company or corporation whp or which exhibits or gives a performance of any of the shows above described in this by-law which, are aet exempt from license tax by the statute laws of the State of Virginia, without the license required by law, .shall bej fined.not lose than fifty dollam nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense. The police authorities of a town, city Or* county shall mot allow any suchj performance to open until the license required by law la exhibited to them.” It is further resolved that the above proposed by-law be published in the Rappahannock Newel oncs s week for two saaasasba A Copy—1Teste: JA8. M. SETTLE Clerk of Board (Continued from page 1.) RAPP CHATS U«« Milky Disease Spore Du»t ' * ♦ * E. Q. 3-35 Screw Worm Remedy' recommended by the USDA is available through Greevem* Incorporated at Chilhowie, Virginia. Since Lea Bros handles Gredversi products possibly T.C. can fill your order. E.Q. 3-35 is a new material surpassing Smear «2 in combatting screw worms and fleece maggots of*livestock infected as result of cuts, castration or dehorning opeartions. It, sells for $1.50 a pint. For USDA report on the remedy call this office. * * * C. D. Jordon, Chairman Virginia P.M. State Committee advises, ‘‘Rappahannock County is included in the area now under Rappahannock P. M. A. County Committee will be furnished with the new photographs in the very near future.” Goodo! Aerial photos now in use by P.M.A. are antiquated as result of old fences being torn out,-new ones built, certain areas being and have been cleared while others have been allowed to grow up. -It107 ENROLLED IN COMBINED BIBLE SCHOOL The joint vacaton Bible school of Mt. -Lebanon and Woodville Baptist churches, which met each morning last week, was announced most successful, with 107 enrolled. The commencement was Sundayevening in Mt. Lebanon church at the time of the regular evening worship service. A large group in attendance testified to the interest in the Bible school. DUNAHOE S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 V r‘t Mr/A AND THAT MEANS Royal EaftiaUt Rn&ad ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA itiiimiiMtiHiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiimmiiHMiHtittiiiiiitHiMHlitiimiiiiiaiiiiitiaiimmiiitiiiiiiiiMiifiiiMiiii...............' NOTICE In accordance with Section 22-62 of the Code of Virginia 1950, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Virginia, on Monday, July 16, 1951, at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of electing members of the County School Board of Rappahannock County, Va., to represent Wakefield District and Hampton District. ) . Signed: CHARLES R. WOOD, Chairman Q. D. GASQUE, Clerk AUCTION SALE / OF 88 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND SATURDAY, -JULY 28 Said land it situated about Vi-mile northeast of Boston, adjoining Wallace Weaver, Frank Butler, Bruce Corbin, Byrd Leavell, and others. LAND IS ALL IN TIMBER Will be sold on premises. Land will be sold in 4 tracts of 22-acres each, and as a whole.

BAPTIST MT. SALEM BAPTIST Rev. Floyd T. Binns, Pastor Services ev'ery 1st Sunday afternoon at 3:30 REYNOLDS MEMORIAL (Sperryville) JRev. A. Paul Thompton 1st Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. 3rd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. *— 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. OAKLEY BAPTIST (Sperryville) Rev. A. Paul Thompson - 2nd Sunday 2:30 P.M. * F. T. VALLEY BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson 1st Sunday, 11 a.fh. — 2nd Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday, 7:30 p.m. AMISSVILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 1st Sunday 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. FIVE FORKS REGULAR BAPTIST Elder Russell Thompson Fourth Sunday: 11 A.M. FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 1st Sunday: Worship 10:00—Sunday School 11:00 3rd Sunday: Worship 8:00 p.m. WASHINGTON BAPTIST - Rev. M. E. Sliger 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday, 8:00 p.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST (Scrabble) t " Rev. S. Felton Carter 1st Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. 3rd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. 4th Sfanday, 11 a.m. WOODVILLE BAPTIST Rev. S. Felton Carter lat Sunday, 11 a.m. 2nd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union, 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. THORNTON GAP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder J. H. Dailey 3rd Saturday, 2:30 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 10:30 a.m. SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. L. Snellings * Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. HOPE HILL CHAPEL (Castleton) Rev. Raymond H. VanDerVeer Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. Young People’s Meeting Sunday 6:30 p.m. Sunday Services 7:16 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:0t p.m. Bible School every Friday 7 p.m. REGULAR BAPTIST (Sperryville) Elder Russell Thompson 4th Sunday 3 p.m. ^ PIEDMONT REGULAR BAPTIST Rev. Warren Corbin 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. BEECH SPRINGS REGULAR BAPTIST Rev. Warren Corbin 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. BATTLE RUN BAPTIST (Old School) Elder F. E. Thompson 2ihl Saturday at 11 A.M. — 2nd Sunday 2 P.M. The Washington Baptist Church is located on Gay and Proctor Streets in the county seat of Rappahannock*County. The church structure was built in 1875 by Corbin Proctor as a branch of the Mt. Salem Baptist Church. The building committee was composed of the following: Dr. A. W. Reed, James A. Templeton, James F. Kemper, B. F. Miller and F. L. Slaughter. The constitution of the church took place on January 10, 1882, under the leadership of James F. Kemper. The first regular pastor was the Rev. L. R. Steele, who accepted the call July 25, 1882 and served until April 4, 1894. Other pastors to serve the congregation were A. J. Fristoe, Hugh Goodwin, S; W. Cole, M. F. Sanford, supply pastor; J. F. Kemper, W. J. Reynolds, N. F. McFadden, John A. St. Clair, Louis A. Broughman and the present pastor M. E. Sliger. The church is affiliated with the Shiloh Association and the Baptist General Association of Virginia and the Southern Baptist Convention. The Shiloh Association met with the church September 1, 1896 and again September 1-3, 1926 and during August 29-30,1934. The present jnembership 146 and the board of deacons is composed of W. C. Campbell, chairman; E. M. Jones, G. L. Updike, A. J. Slaughter, R. V. Snead, and B. R. Cox, Several improvements were made to the building in 1911 and the Willing Workers Sunday School class built a house and installed gas lignts. .Later m I'dzl two Sunday school rooms were added to each side of the building. Again in 1939 electric fixtures, drapes and a new carpet were purchased to beautify the sanctuary. In 1949 a central heating plant was installed. The Sunday School is the largest organization of the church with a membership of 140. Mr. John A. Keyser served as superintendent most faithfully for forty years. His nephew, R. V. Snead is now serving as his successor. The school is in need of additional rooms to adequately serve the scholars. It is the plan of the congregation to build four new rooms as soon as economic conditions permit. Other organizations are Woman’s Missionary Society, Business Women’s Circle, Boy Scouts, Church Choir, and Girl’s Auxiliary and the Sunbeam Band. The Constitution and By-Laws were adopted January 29, 1951 setting up standing committees of Finance, Maintenance, Visiting and Enlistment, Nominations and Resolutions, Communion, Flower, Publicity and Program Planning Committee. A rotating system for election of deacons and church officers was included. In effect as of this year, a unified budget which in. eludes all the activities of the church and provides a goal of achievement for a given year. EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL (Washington) Dr. W. <3. Pendleton . 1st Sunday, *1 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.nr. 6th Sunday 7:30 p.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL (Sperryville) Dr. W. G. Pendleton 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. ' > • METHODIST FLINT HILL METHODIST ReV. Norman J. Flythe 1st Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. 5th Sunday, 8:00 p.m. AMISSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. SPERRYVILLE METHODIST 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. — 3rd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. WASHINGTON METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 5th Sunday, 11 a.m. WILLIS CHAPEL METHODIST (Huntly) Rev. Norman J. Flythe 1st Sunday, 3 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m. FREE PENTECOSTAL FREE PENTECOSTAL (Flint Hill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins Friday 8 n.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. -- Services 7:30 p.m. FREE PENTECOSTAL (Nethers Mill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins Saturday 7:30 p.m. CHESTER GAP PENTECOSTAL Rev. Jackson Services Every Sunday 2 p.m. MASSANOVA FREE PENTECOSTAL (Amissville) Rev. Frank Kinsey Every Sunday 8 p.m. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE " ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Ethel E. Harrington Sperryville, Virginia "’t Services Sunday: 2:00 P.M. Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic BAPTIST PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Washington) Elder Smith Timbers 2nd Sunday FIRST BAPTIST (Washington) Rev. Robert Davis Suhday School 10 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a.m. —7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. - PROMISELAND BAPTIST (Smedley) Rev. O. D. Jackson 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. —6 p.m. SPERRYVILLE BAPTIST Rev. L. M. Carroll 4th Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST (Woodville) ReV. C. H. Sanford 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST (Amissville) Rev. L. Banks 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. Thomas Proctor 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. .V SANDY HOOK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Huntly) Elder Smith Timbers 4th Sunday: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. -* > MT. MORIAH BAPTIST (Amissville) Rev. Robert Ford 1st Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. THIS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY-CHURCH DIRECTORY WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGCY. OF RAPP’K All Kinds of Property Insurance SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA <£> RUSSELL BROS. MOTOR COMPANY Your Chrysler andsPlymouth Dealer ' FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA PARK AND MURPHY THEATRES FRONT ROYAL v AVON HALL F. C. Beggarly HUNTSBERRYS IN FRONT ROYAL “If your shoes are not becoming to you Y#u should be coming to> Huntaberrys” HAMPDEN ORCHARDS Wade H. Masaie, Jr. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA JAMBS ATKINS STORE General Merchandise - Shoes - Hardware SPERRYVILLE. VIRGINIA LfcA BROS. STORE Kemglo, Kemtone, Dry Goode, Confections WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA COFFMAN-FISHER CO., INC. “Clothing and shoes for the entire family” FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BRADFORD’S STORE Toys, Gift*; Groceries, Dry Goods, Gen. Mdse. FLINT BILL, VIRGINIA J. A. SWAN JR., A CO, “We Keep the Farm Running” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FOSTER BROTHERS Orchardista — Cattle FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA SWISS CHALET Lately Remodeled — Under New Management SPER&YVILLE, VIRGINIA McCLANAHAN’S JEWELERS 319 East Main Street FRONT ROYAL MORTONS . “The Fashion Center” FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Ramsey hardware Hardware * Houseware - China • Glassware THE SHADE C. C. Zinn, Manager WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA R. W. MILLER HAWLIN, VIRGINIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLINT HILL “A Country Bank for Country People” .FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON CASH STORE Fresk,, Meats, General Merchandise, Groceries WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, 1 THE SHOE CENTER, INC. Popular Price Shoes for 'the Entire Family FRONT ROYAL — WINCHESTER tAPPlC HOME MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Locally Owned « WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Home of Thoughtful Service" CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHINER^ DRUG STORE Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Drug Sundries FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MT. VERNON STOCK FARM G. M. Black, Manager SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA SHIREY’S The Quality Jeweler and Optometrist FRONT ROYAL ■■I, .ilia .a i ii=Bmacss=—s=saaa=»mc=a J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 6c to '$1.00 Store FRONT ROYAL BLUE RIDGE MUSIC FESTIVAL William Haaker, Conductor CONCERTS: AUG. 12, 19, 26, AT AVON MILL SKY LAND VIEW SERVICE .STATION * . vigil Updike; HY—WY. i Fine Food Our Specialty FRONT ROYAL NISH NORTH AND SON Mobiloil - Mobilgas - Fuel Oil HtJNTLY, VIRGINIA J. F. FORSYTH A CO. Hardware FRONT ROYAL MARCHI’S Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Candy FRONT ROYAL RAYMOND JOHNSON Rappahannock County Forest Warden PHONE SPERRYVILLE 2449 WEAVERS, INC. “The Valley’s Outstanding Store" FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

County News Notes Emmett Thompson and two sons Robert and Sydney and Maury Brown and his son, Charles, spent' last Thursday at Colonial Reach; fishing;. Minor Lewis returned to Washington, D.C., Monday, after having spent the week end in the home of Mrs. Carroll Menefee. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Lyne were in Richmond Saturday, where their son David underwent a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Lyne remained in Richmond to be near her son and Mr. Lyne returned on Sunday evening. Miss Jean Brown and Charles Brown were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey andMissCharlotteWayland. and Miss Charlotte Wayland. Locker Supplies ZER-O-PAKS Contains 25 boxes fully waxed inside and out, 25 Safelon plastic bags plus a handy funnel. Avcilcble in two sizes •.. the 4-serving size (V/j pt.) or the 6-serving size (I qt.). Extra plastic bags also available. FREEZETEX PACKAGE A specially made tocker bag pro* tected by a heavily waxed box. Pint size contains 15 bags, 15 boxes and one funnel. The quart size contains IU bags, 10 boxes and one funnel. VAPOCAN That* cartons are specially coated inside and owt with a moistureproof plastic. Lids are clear contains 20, I Vi pt.Vopoconi plus 20 lids. ZER-O-NET A.stockinette wrapping material that prevents puncturing of the cellophane. Come* in 50-ft. roil*. ZER-O.RAP A heavy cellophane sheet that come* in 100-ft. roll*, 20 and 24 .in*, wide. # m m THE LOCKER WRAP K»*P* meat, poultry or fish in excellent condition during long periods of storage. Moisture-proof, made in three separate layers. Comes in 100-ft. rolls, 18 inches wide. Packed in cutter box. r_ * KVF LOCKERPAPER An inexpensive wrapper designed for storage up to four months. Comes in 70-ft rolls, 18 indies wide, or 400-H, rods, 24 inches wide. V -- PERMACEL TAPE Th« ideal locker lope.., sticks and *lay» *twck even at sub-zero temperatures. Needs no moistening. Comes in 36-yd. rolls, % inches wide. Special dispenser available at extra cost. Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL .Delivery to Washington Every Monday FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE * Just bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch -O- . C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. ’49 OLDSMOBILE ’47 CHRYSLER *** ’47 PLYMOUTH 2d°’47 PONTIAC 2 door ’46 FORD Good Selection of Model* from *35 to *42 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sale. Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Fliat Hill. Ve. Unite 522 Mrs. Eugene Davis of Front Royal was the guest Sunday for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at “Mt. Prospect.” Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Haywood Griffith and Linda of Front Royal, were guests Sunday of Mrs. S. G. Bruce in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Miss Eda Finks entertained at dinner Sunday, having as her guests Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackelford, Henry Shackelford and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. Harry Slusher, Mrs. Emma Shindel, and Robert Kurtzer, of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partlow of Culpeper, Mrs. Earl Wayland and sons Larry and vuutiv;, au • auu wrs. nenry Brown and daughter Bonnie, and JJrs. Maury Brown and her daughter Jean were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore. Mr. and Sirs. Tom Hall, of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. Miss Mary Frances Yowell, of Berkley Springs, W. Va., was also the week-end guest of her par-, ents Mr. and Mrs. Yowell. Mrs. W. E. Seibert and her granddaughter Miss Helen Button of Luray, will spend several days /this week at their country home Bryan Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam of Alexandria spent the week end with Mr. an^ Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Misses Dolly Hite and Mary Stark and Mrs. Holmes Hall were visitors in Culpeper on Tuesday evening. . » Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd, of Luray, were guests for the day Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Judd also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revereomb. Mr. Revercomb, who has been sick for the past 10 day* is very much improved. Misses Della, Beulah, and Ebbs Hitt motored to Gaithersburg, M4-, on Thursday to return with Miss Nettie Bontz, who ahs been their guest for several weeks. Mrs. George W. Brown, who accompanied them to Falls Church, spent the day with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Magruder Keyser of Williamsburg, were week-end guest* at "Pleasant View” the home of Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe D. Keyser. John M. Caskie, of Richmond and Atlanta, Ga., is spending the week at Mt. Prospect, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and family, of Arlington, returned to ' their home. Friday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb at Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening are spending several days this week in the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Keninsr in Alexandria. Among those from Sperryville attending the Mission Study Class, taught by Mrs. Maxwell Willis, of Culpeper, in the Methodist church in Washington last Wednesday, were Mrs. Nina Brown, Mrs. Annie T. Bruce, Miss Ebba and Beulah Hitt and Miss Nettie Bontz. Mrs. A. H. Blacklock and son Bud, of Catonsville, Md., ara guests of Mrs. Blacklock’s mother Mrs. Lynn Dulaney at "The Meadows”. WE WANT THE OLDEST G-E REFRIGERATOR Well Trade a 1951, De luxe, G4 Space Maker For It! If you’ve got an old G-E Refrigerator that’s Still working dependably — hurry in today for complete rules and an entry blank in this exciting contest. You may ba tb# winnari B M. VARNER Electrical Contractor Phone 3311 Sperry? ille, Virginia Amthorizmd Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Rudolph Singleton of Fayetteville, N.C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Chapman, Mrs. R. L. Creekmur, and Linda Mitchell, came from Richmond for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Chapman, Sr., to return with Mrs. L. G. Mitchell, who has been spending two weeks in the Chapman home. Pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell Sunday were Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Lillie Fisher, Miss Lizsie Miller, Irving Sullivan and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. In the afternoon the Milters and Mr. Sullivan were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week end-, in Bentonville, where -Elder Daily filled his regular appointments Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. j. frame Jones, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tur. ner, - returned to “Delamore” ‘ Thursday. Master Pete Davidson, of Arington, is the guest of Mrs. M. R, Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Jr., at their home id Flint Hill. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger, Mrs. Charles C. Reid and Mrs. Susie Pullen at-* tended a missionary meeting ao Stevensburg Thursday. Mrs. C. D. Wood returned to her home “Sunny Slope” Sunday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith at North Cardens. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family are visiting at Sunny Slope for several days this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as their Sunday gneets their eon-in-law and daughter Mr. andMrs. Maurice Manuel -and two children, Wallace and Harriett. Little Min Segar Jones was the overnight guest Sunday of Min Carolyn Gates Turner. Mias Ruth Bancroft of Madison College, spent the week end with the JL V. Merrils at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., who have been spending some time at Nags Head, N.C., returned to their home in Flint Hill Wednesday. Mr. end Mrs. John Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell and small son of Jewett, Ohio, spent! -the week end with J. E. Orange and family at Woodville. The Bible School of the Amiesville Baptist and Methodist churches is in progress this week. Mrs. Lillie Lillard waa the guest for the day Sunday of Miss Becky Edmonds in Front Royal. Miss Elsie Jenkins and Johnnie Jenkins spent the day with Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Updike during the absence of their aunt. William Stuart, of Maryland was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. Lucy Stuart, at her < 'home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Huck Dennis, of Amiseville, spent Friday afternoon in Flint Hill with Mr. Dennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. PROVED again /N MobUgdS IjoRmy Run! uss&l 32 latest model American stock cars got amazing 23.923 miles per gallon in grueling, 840-mile Los Angeles-to-Grand Canyon Mobilgas Economy Run ... proof that you can improve the performance of your car, too! YOU, TOO, CAN GET ITI For top mileage, do at then driven did— keep your car in tip-top shape—-use Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special, drive sensibly! See us for Friendly Service! NISH NORTH a son Huntly, Va. PUimi 22-F-3 «r 24-F-S Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Filling and Miss Nellie Johnson were Culpeper visitors on Tuesday. Mm. Alexander Gordon of “Kenmore” has recently spent several days in Baltimore. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent last Monday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. NEW FERGUSON SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE True “sideward” raking action with the sj unique Ferguson six-bar offset reel J moves hay 50 per cent lees distance from swath to windrow. Tractor-mounted . . . power take-off driven . . . Finger Tip Controlled. Surprisingly low in price. • H. H. AYLOR Dial Sperryville 3161 m FERGUSON TRACTOF i and Ferguson System Implements , There Was Only One GALILEO The rules of the day persecuted him for daring to believe the earth revolved around the sun, but he would not recant “It DOES so move,” he insisted —and led the way to modem astronomy. Your pharmacist keeps the latest and best in; modem drugs to help your doctor help you to return to health. With skill and care your pharmacist compounds prescriptions to aid you combat illness. LEWIS PH ARMACY CULPEPER, VA. FREE BLUEPRINTS TO CUSTOMERS. If you are planning on j building, come in and tee oilr wide selection of plan books.^ Homes of any and all types may be found in our \ plans. We will, give duplicate sets of blueprints for the house of your choice to anyone buying their ma* terials from us. CULPEPER PLANING MILL LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES “FOR BETTER BUILDING" FOR4AJMBER — CALL OUR NUMBER DIAL CULPEPER 2161

County News Notes Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins of Louisiana are spending their vacation with the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, at Woodville. *— Mr. and Mrs. William Litsey and family of Alexandria, ape visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith at “Spring House Farm." Mr. and Mrs. Litsey were guests of friends in Philadelphia over the week end. Henry L. Miller was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Brooke Miller, at “Greenwood.” Mr. and Mrs, John Nethers had as dinner quests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins and children and Mrs. Mary Cornell and daughter of Fairfax. Miss Mtfry Norman Davis is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. George DaVis in Warrenton. Dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers were Elder Russell Thompson and Elder -Wayne Thompson was an overnight guest on Thursday night end spent the day Friday in the Nethers home. Mr. and Mrs. Grahm Hackley and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hackley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended the anntfal W.M.U. meeting Thursday at the Stevensbung Baptist church in Culpeper county. » Mrs. Lynn Dulaney, and Mrs. A. H. Blacklock were dinner guests Sunday of Mts. Clara Revercomb. For the week end Mrs. Revercomb had as her .guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay and daughter, and Mrs. Carroll Revercomb of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Delma Furlow, of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Harry Fleishman is visiting Mrs. Revercomb this week. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and small daughter, Jen* Lou, and Mrs. Virginia Wood of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Caryi Stout of Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman and Ronnie Jeffries, of Arlington, spent Sunday with Mire. Rosie Hackley. -- ' ' ' —:— Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green and eon, of Warrenton, spent Sunday with Mr. >md Mrs. Hugh Riley. Rev. Charles Estes, of California, who is spending some time with his brother, James Estes, will conduct services in the Methodist church Sunday evening at eight) o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie had as their guests Saturday, Mrs. Massie’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Roanoke, their son David was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Massie. Mrs. D. K. Hackley of Washington, D.C., spent several days over the week end with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. nr. ana Mrs. nez Burice oi winchester were callers of Mrs. Albert Burke on Sunday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Carder of Arlington spent*the week end with the Misses Johnson at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. George Carder of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. ^ • Mrs. Collier Pox of Luray spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Taylor Kilby. Miss Mary Anna Jenkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler near Brandy. Mrs. Clay Mason, Jr., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Beggarly had as their guest at “Avon Ball”, this and last week, Miss Eelanor Greasley, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter, Margaret, of Amissville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs* Albert Clark at Woodville. Miss Hazel Keener, of Newport News, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Miss Elizabeth Racer and Tommie Biedler were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Long in W a rreT>ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell Jenkins, of Washington, D.C., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Miss Betty Ofeange is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, in Jewett, Ohio. ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gardiner, of Washington, D.C., were guests last week of Mrs^ H. J. Racer and Miss Elizabeth Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Herriton and daughters, of Alexandria, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss at Amissville. TRUSTEE’S SALE — OF — VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a house, outbuildings and lot in the Town of Peola Mills, Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia ON SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1951 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. (E.S.T.) ON THE PREMISES Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Ruth Revercomb Fleishman and Harry W. Fleishman, dated September 4, 1950, and, recorded September 6, 1951, in the Clerk’s Office of the ^Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 54, at page 244, conveying and transferring the hereinafter described property to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof, the debt and obligation secured by the deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder upon the premises on Saturday, July £1, 1951, at 10:00 A.M., the following described property, to-wit: * All that certain tract or parcel of land known as the “George Revercomb Home”, containing 4 acres, more or lees, and bounded by the lands of A. H. Buckner, Jr,, the lands formerly owned by Mrs. Lizzie Dulaney, Deceased, Will A. Cook, Harry Deal, and the road leading from Peola ^Mills to Nethera, Virginia. The tract or parcel of land hereby described is tfie same tract or parcel of land acquired Ruth Reveftcomb Fleishman and Harry W, Fleishman, husband and- wife, jointly, from George L. Revercoftb and Clara R. Revercomb, his wife, by deed dated September 4, 1950, and recorded September 6, I960, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, - in Deed Book 64, at page 241. Miss Miller, of Maryland, spent the 'week end with Mrs. Richie. Miss Marion Riley, of Warrenton, is visiting: her father and sisters at Amissville. H. J. Racer of Swoope, spent ■the week end at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue, with Mrs. Racer and family. Saturday John Manuel of Front Royal, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Racer. Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. MildTed Thornton, spent Monday in Charlottesville. Press Pulliam of Culpeper was a supper guest Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Click and son Lhrry are guests of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Racer. Mrs. William Curtis, Susan Ann Curtis and Mrs. H. J. Racer were shoppers in Culpeper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastham, of Arlington, were guests Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Fannie Eastham at her home “East Hamlet”. Mrs. Eastham spent the days with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Cranville Eastham, who is quite ill at the hospital in Front Royal. Mrs. Della Howard, Mrs. Harry Mundy and Robert Estes entertained with a picnic supper on Friday evening at the Pinnacle* Picnic ground on the Skyline Drive. There were fifty guests present. Jack Brown left Friday for Kansas City, Kansas, where he will be connected with the Sun Flower Powder Plant, a branch of Hercules Powder Plant at Radford, where he has been employed. Mrs. Turner Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Lewis Turner entertained the Washington bridge club at her home Thursday evening, having aa guests Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. J. W^ Price, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Miss Louise Miller, MisS Belle Strother, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., first; Mrs. DeBergh, traveling; Mrs. B. M. Miller, bingo and Mrs. Price, low. -— Entertains In Honor Of Miss Strother Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained Friday afternoon at “Maple ■Spring” in honor of Miss Belle Strother, who has 'been visiting Mrs. -J. W. Price and Mrs. C. J," Miller. Those playing bridge .were Mrs. E. R. Browning, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Holmes> Hall, Miss Louise O’Bannon, and Miss Dolly Hite. Miss Strother was presented a guest prize by Mrs. Miller. Other .prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hall, first; Mrs. Moffett, traveling; and Mrs. Price, low. -:Mrs. Frank Moffett was a guest of State Senator and Mrs. Curry Carter at their home,“Long Meadows” Augusta county, Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Tapp, her daughter and grandson, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. NORM /UA ERiSnO, lac. WHY DO IT THE HARD WAY? 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News Among Our Colored Readers JOHNNIE A. BROOKS Johhnie Addison Brooks di«d at his homo near Huntly on July 1. Funeial services will be held* this afternoon, July 6, at 2 o’clock from Sandy Hook Baptist church with Elder Smith Timbers officiating:. Interment will be in the Russell graveyard. Mr. Brooks was a veteran of World War I and served overseas for a number of months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, and six sons and four daughters: Johnnie Brooks, Jr., and Samuel Brooks of Baltimore, Md.; James Brooks of Markham, William, Charles, and Leonard Brooks, at home; Mrs. Roberta Williams of Riverton, Mrs. Alice Williams of Riverton, Mrs. Mary Roberts of Markham, and Dorothy Brooks, at home. Other survivors include three brothers. Frank Brooks of Fronb Royal, Willie Brooks and McKinley rooks of Strasburg; a half-brother, Herndon Taylor „of Huntly, and four sisters, Mrs. Grade Russell of Huntly, Mrs. Roberta Turner of 'Huntly, Mrs. Mary Smith of Nineveh, and Mrs. Bessie Yewell of Markham; 17 grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews also survive. Anniversary services will begin at Macedonia Baptist church, at Flint Hill, Sunday night, July 8, at 8 p.m. Services will be held throughout the week-ending with an all-day service on Sunday, July 15. There will be an all-day meeting of the First Bethlehem Primitive Baptist church in Harris Hollow on July 8. The public is cordially invited. There will be a lawn party on Saturday, July 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter, for the benefit Of the Usher Board of First Baptist church, Washington. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, Master Richard Hunter, and Mrs. Mary Lee Dade of Culpeper, Mrs. Nellie Clark of Scrabble, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ned Jackson of Burke, and Miss Rosie Barber of Woodville. Visitors of Albert and Maria Fletcher on Monday were her daugther and granddaughter, Priscilla and Fay Fletcher, Jimmy Woodard, and their fr\;nd, all from Pennsylvania. Miss Ruth Carter and Miss Dora Travis were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Yvonne Carter. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey, Mrs. Gwendolyn Parchnor, all of Washington, D.C. James Russell of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Russell. y Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Washington, D. 0., visited their home in Sperryville on Sunday. M.r and Mrs. David Andes of Falls Church were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Elsie Williams. Mrs. Rosa Jett and daughter, Mabel, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jett in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James Jordan and son, James, Jr., and Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Frank Jordan. Mrs. Rose Roberts of Pittsburg, Pa., spent the week end with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. William Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rollins and daughters, Carol and Patricia of ‘ Washington, D. C.; Miss Nettie Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio; and John Slaughter of Florida were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rollins' „ father*, William Jett, at Huntly. Cpl. Nathaniel Turner, stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Truman McCary and family, Miss Lorraine Fletcher, Miss Edith Fletcher, and Miss Evelyn Fletcher were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar* shall Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing. Miss Charlotte Barbour, MiaS Jeannette Bailey, Mr. mad In. FransSs Carter, Mi*s*vlF*©»se,jaMl Ruth Carter, and Lewes Cartel* attended services Sunday evening at Mt. Nebo Baptist church, at Happy Creek. Misses Charlotte and Jeannette Bailey were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing. Junius Carter, who has recently had an operation at the Front Royal hospital, has returned to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter. His mother, Mrs. Annie Carter, of Wash-* ington, D. C., is visiting her parents and son. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. A. G.: Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Timbers of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers. Miss Joan Barbour of Washington, D. C., Was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Barbour. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis were dinner gueslfs Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brevious Roberts on Sunday. w Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion; lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than f 1.00. In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50 cents per inclt over 3 inches. For Sale j.i- ■ -.- ■«—•FOR SALE—3 registered Hampshire rams, 2 years old. AUBREY KEYSER, Washington. 7-5-2tc FOR SALE—Frying-size chickens, 2- to 3-pounds. See GIBSON WHORTON, Hampton Service Station. He FOR SALE—1937 Pontiac coupe. Good condition, has been inspected. Will sell cheap. See D. S. FINCHAM, Woodville. lc It Takes GOOD WHEAT To Make GOOD FLOUR PREMIUM PRICES will be paid for PREMIUM WHEAT at the Triplett Milling Co. Dial 8326 Culpapor FOR SALE 12-ft. Boat 12-ft. Trailer 7Vs-h.p. Motor 1936 Dodge coupe Has Been Inspected R. M. PAINTER Phone 17-F-54 Luray When you think of SPRING HOUSE CLEANING think of Valley Floor Covering We sell and install RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE BONNY MAID VERSI-T1LE INLAID LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS and AWNINGS All labor and materials GUARANTEED Phone Front Royal 666 For a FREE ESTIMATE “We Corer the Valley” FREE PARKING at 137 CHESTER ST. Wanted WANTED—4 men for farm work. “The Shade”, C. C. ZINN, Mgr., Washington, Va. 6-28-2te WANTED — Scrap Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royai. „ 5-4-tfc Notice PIANO Service • Technician on ORGANS and PLAYERS FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ROY C. CROWE Reg. Mem. N.A.P.T. P. O. Box #18 Culpeper, Va. 6-21, 4tp Custom • MOWING • RAKING PROMPT scaiawft*iB* vicr J. G. McClenaghan WASHINGTON, VA. Phone 2537 6-21, 4tp Be nr* yea FUSSELLS ICE CREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY ; Calpeper, Virginia . Continued from Page 1 VETERANS Jenkins, Ivan E.; Jenkins, Thomas H.; Jenkins, Jesse J. Kendall, John J.; Kendall, Rust sell H.; Keyser, Hampson M.; Keyser, John D.; Keyser, Jacob E. Jr.; Kilby, Irvin R.; Kenkins, Thomas H. (also entered as Jenkins, Thomas H.) error. Latham, Charles J.; Lillard, Joseph C.; Lillard, Elmer C.; Luttrell, Burrell M.; Lee, James R.; Latham, Francis W.; Leake, Conrad B.; Lillard, James M. Jr., (deceased—October 31, 1948); Lewis, Fielding M.; Lawson, Sheldon. McFarland, Daniel L, Mahoney, John P.; Morris, Thurston R.; Miller, Eugene D.; Mahoney, Noah S.; Martin, Milton G. ; Middlebrook, Everette R.; Moffett, William F.; Manuel, Thomas H. Jr.; Moffett, Brooke M. ; Mills, Vernon F.; Moore, John L. Jr.; Mills, Joseph F.; Mahoney, James R.; Morten, Preston B.; Menefee, Carroll, Jr.; Miller, Robert E.; Moore, Mary Leona; Miller, Paul Louis; Mills, George 0.; Menefee, Gilbert M. Nicholson, Ernest R.; Nichols, William E.; Nethers, Charles H.; Noakes, William; Nicholson^ Woodrow; Nicholson, Vernon J.') Nicholson, Reid H.; Norman, Thomas J.; Nicholson, Carlton R.; Nicholson, Lonnie L. Presgraves, Warren A.; Pullen, James P.; Price, Dan S.; Pullen, Thomas H.; Pulliam, Franklin P.; Partlow, John M.; Petty, Carroll H. ; Price, John W. Jr.; Peyton, Raymond B.; Pendleton, Robert G.; Priest, Charles R.; Palmer, William H.; Perry, Clyde R.; Price, Clarence M.; Payne, Charles E. Roberts, Charles W.; Rutherford, William; Rowzie, William E.; Reveroomb, Clyde A.; Rector, Raymond L.; Richardson, John H.; Rucker, Jesse B.; Roy, Ernest W.; Russell, James D.; Rector, James N. ; Roberts, Brevious; Roberta, Horace; Ray, Cornelius; Rutherford, William L. ; Roberts, Ken FRONT ROYAL ~ LIVESTOCK MARKET June 28, 1951 Dairy cows, good ___.$290-$348 Medium-_- 200- 260 Plain-.160- 190 Common -down to 105 per cwt. Stocker & Feeder Steers -$30.00-$34.10 Butcher __- 33.00- 35.50 Heifers, good ____ 31.50- 33.30 Medium __20.00- 30.50 Plain ..I. 27.00- 28.00 Common_down to 24.00 Cows, good-med._ 24.50- 27.00 Canners, cutters 18.00- 24.00 Bulls, good-- 30.50- 31.70 Medium_ 28.50- 29.50 Plain & common down to 26.50 Calves, good-choice 87.00- 39.00 Medium___ 35.00- 36.00 Plain -... 33.00- 34.00 Common down to 28.00 Lambs, Blue-0_32.60 Red-0.„ 31.20 Red shoulders .. 28.35 Red backs_23.95 Red tails_ 20.00 Hogs, top gr’d pen 23.30 Heavies, lights _. 21.50- 22.78 Sows w.17.90- 21.00 Shoats .. 23.00- 26.00 Pigs (by head)_ 8.00- 15.25 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET July 3, 1981 Slaughter Steers_$26.00-128.00 Bulls __ 28.90- 30.90 , ~ ~ ~ veal Calves: Good 6 choice_ 38.95- 3950 Medium _37/715- 38.26 Common _ 35.70- 36.70 Hogs, top, 180-220 23.46 Heavy ..23.<|0 Light.22.55 Shoats _•. 19.25- 22.10 Sows . 17.25- 18.60 per head Cows.$200.00-1275.00 Stocker Cattle — 110.00- 131.00 Baby Calv.es_ 14.00- 36.00 Pigs__ 5.50- 12.26 iimiiiiiiniiBmmc^iiinmiiiiiiinimnni REAL ESTATE I have prospects for All Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nighte or Sundays, 2161. ■miftiiNiiimii Candidate's Card I hereby announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the Rappahannock County Board of / Supervisor*, ' representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election, November 6, 1951. Tour support will be gratefully appreciated and I urge each and every voter to come to the polls. FRANK BROWN 6-21-4tp drick B.; Riley, Warren J.; Racer, James Carroll Jr.; Releford, James W.; Racer, Russell L. Schaefer, Frank C.; Snead, Ray- . ner V.; Sutphin, William R.; Scott, Joseph A.; Sealock, Owen D.; Shiflett, John H.; Settle, James J.; Summons, John M.; Smith, Russell C.; Seal, Edward M.; Smith, Wilmer M.; Sisk, Winfield J.; Salter, Joseph P.; Sloan, David D.; Silvey, John W. Jr.; Smith, Lewis S.; Settle, James E.; Slusher, Harry E.; Spicer, William H.; Sealock, Robert W.; Settle, Marvin B.; Settle, Wade S:; Summons, William R.; Smoot, Billy . O.; Slaughter, Albert J.; Soars, John W. Jr.; Spicer, William Henry; Scudere, Peter W.; Smith, Hairy1 Lyle; Smith, Ellis G.; Smith, Silas W.; Smoot, David 0.; Silvey, James N.; Stover, Cletus T. Jr.; Sisk, Athey H.; Smoot, Bernard T. Smoot, Billy 0.; Smoot, Arthur O. > Timbei-s, Edward; Thornton, Philip L.; Tanner, George S. Jr.; Togans, Albany A.; Turner, HdHr geman R.; Turner, Soonie James R.; Turner, Richard H.; Tanner, James F.; Timbers, John; Tobin, James ^F.; Turner, William M.; Tyner, David C.; Thomas, Cover Lee; Thomas, Roy Wood. Updike, Virgil R.; Utz, Thomas M. van iier Veer, Raymond U. Wallace, Clarence; Washington, Franklin D.; Weakley, Marshall L. ; Whorton, Wilmer W.; Wince Woodrow W.; Whortcn, Bud W.; Wood, James R.; illiams, John A.; Whitenack, Casper S.; Wince, * Clarence A. B.; Williams, James E.; Warner, Joseph F.; Washington, Louis D.; Woodrow, Jack S.; Washington, Stroher L.; Whorton, Gibson L.; Wayland, Lester A.; Williams, James H.;v Williams, Bernard E.; Walters, Woodrow W.; Whorton, Melvin T.; Whorton, William T.; Williams, Willie G.; Williams, Rufus W.; Whorton, William R.; ashington, Hugh R.; Wayland, Chester T.; Woodrow, Jett W.; Whorton, Johnny W.; Williams, Dallas E.; Williams,. Thomas H.; Welch, Robert E.; Whorton, Lewis; Wigenton, Edward M.; Williams, John F.; Williams, David; Wright, William C.J Woodard, Conrad N.; Williams, Eddie T.; Wigenton, Willard H.; Wayland, Edward H.; Wilson, Virgil Emmet; Woodward, Roger S.; Walter, William B.; Wines, Thurman N.; Whorton, John E.; Woodard, Russell L.; Woodard, George E.; Williams, Herbert D.; Welch, William R.; Whorton, Frank B.; Williams, James L.; Wines, Albert S.; Wayland, John David; Wigington, Thomas S.; Wince, George M. ; Wright, Clifton, Woodrow; Williams, John D.; Wayland, Reg-i inald B.; Williams, Willie J.; Wirtz, William Ralph; Whorton, William T.; Wallace, George C.; Welch, William Preston. Yates, William H.; Yowell, Franklin M. The above names have been compiled by the Ladies Auxiliary to the American Legion, if any names have been omitted or spelled wrong, plejtse notify Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Sperryville. Candidate’s Card ' I hereby announce that I am a candidate for election to the County Board of Supervisor*, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election, November 6, 19-51. 'I respectfully solicit the support of each and every voter in the district and, if elected, I pledge my every effort to perform the duties of- this office to the best of my ability. EDWARD M. ESTES 6-21-28 ;7-5-12 ;823-30 ;9-25 ;1G-1 p Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station sperrVville, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Reining Company CULPEPIR, VA. New Hope For Curbing Wars Sine* 1800, wart have reached a peak about every 22 yean. Hope for curbing wars is to be found in a report issued by the Foundation for the Study of Cycles, at Riverside, Conn. Since 1800, there has been a 22-year cycle in the number of international battles. a3 shown in this simplified chart, smoothed out to omit minor ups and downs. There is a tendency for about 11 years of relative peace, followed by If years of relative conflict. Scientists are trying to learn the causes behind these war and peace cycles, with the idea that, once we know more about the causes, we can do a great deal more about controlling them. One clue may be found in the fact that huge spots form on the sun at intervals of about 11 years. These spots alternate in a positive and negative character. At the time of a crest in the positive 11-year period, people seem to be more optimistic and able to work out their problems in a more statesmanlike manner. At the opposite or negative end of the cycle they appear more excitable and quick to anger, and wars develop in such an atmosphere. A deeper knowledge of the regular patterns of international wars in the past should help guide us in making greater efforts to avoid conflict when tension is at a high pitch. By being more cautious, selfrestrained, and statesmanlike m periods of greatest danger we can lessen the chances of war. _ fj The Foundation warns, however, that we should keep our defenses adequate so that we will be prepared against surprise attacks by aggressors. In the meantime it is hoped that scientific study will result in finding basic answers to the problem of how to curb wars. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Davis Street USED 1946 PONTIAC STATION WAGON ^.New Tires..$1035 USED 1950 CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP 2800 miles .. .$1195 USED IMS KB 2 INTERNATIONAL K-ton Pickup with itiln rack. . .$895 $995 Gill Implement & Truck Co. DEALER LICENSE #590 Phone 1060 WARRENTON, VA.