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(S«e Vote Tablvition, page 12.)
State Senator Raymond R. ■Guest polled the highest single vote in the county election, with 72d against 50 for his opponent, Eugene N. Beard, of Luray.
The Hon. D. French Slaughter received a vote of 693. His opponent, Mortimer M. Marshall, Negro undertaker of Culpeper, re. ceived a total of 66 Votes in the county.
The four unopposed candidates for County Clerk, Commonwealth Attorney, Commissioner, of Revenue, and Treasurer, received large complimentary votes.
County Clerk James M. Settle was appointed to this position by Judge Latham Fletcher in September, 1922, and has been-had opposition for the office.
Commonwealth Attoniey Rayner V. Snead was elected to this office in 1948 and was unopposed in this election.
Treasurer Robert L. Brown of Woodville was appointed by Judge Alexander in December, 1949, to fill the unexpired term of Russel Wood of Flint Hill. Mr. Brown was unopposed in this election.
Mrs. Roberta K, Massie was ap- tr pointed to fill the unexpired term of her husband, Robert Le Massie, who died October 18. She was unopposed and her named was written in on the ballot.
Sheriff J. W. Critzer was appointed by Judge Alexander' tw fill the unexpired term of James M. Lillard in June, 1950. The Sheriff was opposed by Robert W. (Buck) Brown of Sperryville.
Miss Margaret Compton was the unopposed candidate for Justice of the Peace in Hampton Magistreial District.
A. C. Latham, W. C. Campbell, A. H. Buckner, H. B. Wood, and J. P. Cook were unopposed candidates for superivsors from the districts of the county. The new supervisor will be E. M. Estes from Piedmont district.
W illiam M. Yager of Orange, J. E. Yates of Flint Hill, and T. G. Ragsdale of Culpeper are the throe elected Soil Conservation supervisors.
State Senator Curry Carter, brother of Mrs. W. F. Moffett of Washington, was re-elected to the State Senate without opposition, as was Senator M. M. Long, brother of Miss Ethel Long at Wodville.
63.6%