Rappahannock News, June 5, 1952

'%"i ' ■ ’ V -1 - - ., : ’ *X% ;. > ■ .‘-i---..--V..; - S Si ■'-■ ■ . . iA’v^ ‘ ** '. ■£' ■'■■■' k 'Si v .. f 5 VOLUME 3—NUMBER 31 YEAR — ■"■" ■■ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 32.00 PER VIRGINIA JUN 61952 JURY ’ fcW New Signs Erected In Washington Two attractive signs, “Keep Virginia Green and Washington Clean," are 'being erected this week in'the town of Washington, according to an announcemet by the Town Council. These signs were given the town ‘by the Virpot on Middle Street and one on Jett Street. Three “no parking" signs are also being erected, one at the cor,er at the theatre and two at the rehouse. Antique Show Plans Progress The Harrisonburg Rotary Club’s Fourth annual Antique Show anil Sale will be held at the Civic Center on June 10, 11, 12, and 13. This event which attracted more than 1600 people during the 1951 show and featured exhibitors from seven states, promises to be bigger and better than, ever this year. S— Collectors of antique china, glassware, pottery, furniture, lamps, clocks, jewelry and simlar items can be assured of a wide variety of choice pieces to whet the appetite of the most discriminating hobbyists. The Sale and Show will be open from TO jj-m, to 10 p.m. on the-above dates. Sandwiches and soft drinks —will be available at all times. Proceeds from these annual shows are used by Rotary exduively for. its general Charity Fund, particularly for the aid of crippled children. ed to provide a market outlet for club members enrolled in the farm , flock project, has been scheduled for June 16 at Harrisonburg.* V Hugh Henderson, 4-H livestock specialist at VPI, says Page, Shenandoah, and Rockingham counties will participate. --Another similar event will be held sometime in Jane at Buena Vista. t Henderson says that although these ; two events will be the only ones of their typ4 this yeir, he hopes to establish sales throughout Virginia next year to take care of all 4-H’ers taking the sheep project. Another plan is to have sheep shearing schools within the reach of the same club members. At Harrisonburg event the lambs will be graded by representatives of the State Division of Markets, and ' ’ only the choice grades will be eligible to show. However, all lambs will be sold- 11x6 club members wHl compete. fo& some $150 in prizes donated by local businessmen. V, Rappahannock boys are discussing plans to take some of their * lambs to this show. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid of Baltimore,, agd William Worth visited Miss Jo Vw*en Worth at Madison College on, Sunday* and enjoyed a family picnic' dinner. -... A 4-H lamb show and sale, design QUOTES FROM THE 1 MOTOR VEHICLE CODE \ OF VIRGINIA FOR SAFETY SAFES “The driver of a motor vehicle shall ndt follow another more closely than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the speed of both vehicles and the traffic upon, and condition of, the highway at the time* , * TThe driver of any motor truck or bus shall not follow another motor truck ' or bus within , hub hundred feet when upon any highway outside of* cities. g,r towns. if \.f:;; & : ’'4 ‘ ‘ ? ‘ V fountij Home NEWS . n By Elisabeth Fuss , "S€HEDlJt:E"Fm-rEXT”Wi:EK“ Monday, June 9, Winchester Tuesday, June 10, Chair reseating at Amissviile 9 a.m.: at Mrs. Will Walter’s. Sperryville H. D. with Mrs. W. H. Lyne 2, p.m. Slate Mills H. D. with Mrs. Carter White 7 -JO p.m. Wednesday, June 11, Leader Training of 4-H Bread Leaders Washington* Fire House, 10 a.m. Amissviile H. D. at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Charles Smith's. Thursday, June 12, Flint Hill Meal Preparation Project at Mrs. Nelson Atkins at 10 a.m. F. T. Valley H. D. with Mrs. C. R. Hite at 2 p.m. Friday, June 13, Washington Make and Remake Project 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. Stanley Williams. ^ Is there anyway in which the gage on the pressurexooker can he tested? This is a very good time before bean canning time arrives for each of you homemakers' who own a pressure canner to have her cannertestedfor accuracy. Any one desiring to have one tested contact my office. • _ The Sperryville 4-H girls went on a weiner roast Thursday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Taylor. She entertained both 4-H, groups at' Sperryville. Girls attending were Betty Johnson, Millie Sisk, Elsie .Mae Jenkins, Mary Eubank, Janet .. ^ Jo*n Scott, Caroletta Gough, Floreaar Atkins, Esther Mae Pullen, Carolyn ’Turner, Mary Dodson, Eleanor Jen* kins, Jane Nicholas, Mildred Maney, and Jean Cornell. * ‘ At the home of Mrs. John Wood-" ward’s, Mrs. Colleen Collett, home economist for Northern Virginia Power Co., demonstrated to Castleton H. D. members Tuesday, the principles involved in electri fying ker- ~ osene lamps, vases, and bottles." She recommended in her demonstration that homemakers use “bulbs with the built in shade," and bulbs frosted on the outside in ceiling fixtures. In table lamps‘and floor lamps a different bowl and indirect light bulb were recommended. Later in the meeting the members each made a lamp. The members welcomed Mrs. Acrey Dodson, as a new member. Potatoes are certainly hard to get smd expensive. This brings up the question of other foods to serve with main dishes for variety in the menu. ■ Beans and corn offer many tempting variations for example chilli concame pork and beans. Dried beans are plentiful and a thrifty buy. Many cereal foods are good to accompany your meat. For examplechicken or meat served with noodles or rice; creamed chicken with biscuits, on waffles; chicken and dumplings; macroni with cheese or meat soalloped ^spagetti and ‘meat balls with spicy tomato sauce. Pinch hitters for potatoes also may be the many different stuffings for poultry or fish. Mrs. Peggy Miller said they were especially enjoying stuf fed baked fish. A little bit of onion and parsley added to dressing before putting in the fish made a tempting main dish. The receipe may be found in Money Saving Main Dishes. . a U. S. D. A. bulletin persons desiring a copy con... tact my office. •**••*:, tl ■■■■.. Amos Clatter buck 'Suffers v Head Injuries * Amos Gatterbuck of Washington > suffered serious- head injuries and, bruises on ^Monday afternoon. It took place near the old camp on the outskirts of Washington. Mr. Gatterbuck 'was' taken to Front Royal Hospital where his condition still remains suite, serious. . ^ Av. s% ... .V ' \i ^ * -f A. Wood Sale Postponed The sale of the packing house and other Wood property at Flint Hill scheduled for June 3, was postponed, according to a statement by J. W. Fletcher, attorney. Details were not feiven. Election News Is Quiet ”Xt this fair Thursday morning, five days before the town election in Washington, election news is as mild as cottage cheese. The complete slate of ladles’ candidates reposes serenely on the printed ballots, awaiting the voters' neat x’s marked in the blocks. If “silence gives consent,” then the ladies are due for a sweeping victory of approval, for the town is very quiet on discussion of the election. If this is “the calm before the storm,” then the picture may he different by Tuesday. Harris Hollow Has a Harris There's s Harris again in Harris Hollow. A gentleman from Chevy Chase, with his wife and three children, came to rent “Ivy Cliffs,” the old Harris Place in Harris Hollow, from Mrs. Elizabeth Harris DeBergh. When he told her his name was ‘Edward Harris, the usual Virginia hunt for relatives began. Mrs. 'DeBergh had an uncle, Ben Harris, who moved to Illinois, and -Edward Harris proved to own an “Unde Ben," too. -They haven’t had time to find out if they are fdally kin or not, so for the present they are adopting each other aa cousins,.. . , .,v. , Mr. Harris is a writer, and he and his family will mova soon to. “Ivy Cliffo." v. Seudere 111 in California '' Mrs. P. W. Scudere was "notHlett Tuesday to rush to the bedside of her husbuand, p. W. Scudere, in St. Luke’s hospital, San Francisco, where he is iU with pneumonia. Mrs. Senders, who has been spending some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike, in Washington, left'by plane from Washington, D. C., on Tuesday night. Mr. Scudere is. a salesman for Kaywoody 'Pipe Co., San Francisco headquarters. Miss Ora Deatherage Mias Ora Winona Deatherage, 85, died Thursday morning, May 29, at her home, “Horse Shoe Farm,” after a lingering illness of over six months. Miss Deatherage, daughter of William A. Deatherage and Susan F. East ham of Rappahannock, was the last member of a family of nine children, and is survived by a number of nieces and nephews, many of whom were in, Washing ton for the funeral services. Miss Addie Boyd, who has lived in the Deatherage home since, childhood and was accepted as a member of the family, had cared for the three sisters, Miss Lucy, Miss Neta, and Miss Ora. Miss Ora was a member of the Presbyterian church in Front Royal,; and since her church is without a minister at the present time, funeral services were conducted by Dr. T. W. Hooper of Culpeper Presbyterian church, and Rev. N. J. Flythe of Washington Methodist church. Services were held Saturday afternoon, May 81, from the residence, with interment in the Deatherage family cemetery at “Horse Shoo Farm." * Pallbearers were Frank Eastham, Phillip Byrd East ham, W. G. Eastham, John R. .Moore, W. A* Moore, J. Watt Tobin, and Lewis Moore. Honorary pallbearers included J; W. Fletcher, Brae Wood, ’Warner Mille, John Earle, George Suck, C. J. Miller, D. JD. Miller, Rayner V. Snead, Dr. J. P. Snead, £uy Foster, Virgil Updike,' Fred WiiHnintimininmunmiHuiiuuMtiMmiMiHiMiMNi RAPP - CHATS _By: W. H. LyneCounty Agent •HMMMMK Rappahannock . . . A Subsidiary —Pf Last week, you will recall, George Allison, county agent of Page helped me with some 4-H work. George proceeded. to kid me about Rappahannock being a subsidiary of Page. * . > made me kinda mad . . but then the more I think about it the more truth there is to George’s statement. In fadt I hear that Page people reason ‘‘why should I buy land when it can be rented so cheaply in Rappahannock?” In contridiction of this, however, I know of the following Page people who own land in Rappahannock: Messers Varner, Munson, Spitler, Sours, Hershberberger, Grove, S. L. Thomas, and S. H. Thomas. Then there is Mrs. Siebert and another party who owns a field once part of the Gore place. "To me the puzzling factor is why on earth do our people rent their pastures to anyone at such give away prices Prices that were established during the drought of the early thirties. . . strictly depression prices! The last time I wrote about this uneconomical practice grape vine reports were “it’d be different if Bill Lyne were looking for pasture to ; rent” Well folks I’m renting a small boundary of grass and was looking for it at the time the article was written. Also, Pm gladly paying f double what die Page party did last year and fed on the laud all winter • yes» I realise some will ^ say Tut a fool or t sucker for doing '-•so; however I say that anyone having ; comparable grass for rent that is accepting $1.50 per head per month or $1&Q0 per head per grazing season ne^ds to do some more figuring on what present day costs are in the way pf: labor, fencing; lime, fertilizer, machinery, etc. I happen to know of one owner that is getting around $25 per head for the season and his grass is worth that. Yet why should others with comparable grass accept $8-$10? ? It beats me, yet there are at least eight land owners who are doing just that and the tenants don’t feed on the land either! What about this situation. . . would one of you readers express your thoughts via the News next week. Engagement Announced Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis of Castleton are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Joye, to Ralph . W. (Bill) Payne, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne of Culpeper. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 8, at 1:30 p.m. on the lawn of the bride's parents. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony. No cards are being sent. BIRTHDAY DINNER J. W. Griffith celebrated his 72nd birthday anniversary at his home “Rolling Acres” on Sunday, June 1. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and children, Linda and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Michael of Front 'Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and children, Cynthia and Kenneth of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and children, Dorothy and Lewis Jr< of Flint Hill, Barbara and Richard Griffith and his wife, Mrs. Elsie Griffith. ' /• \ ..’ Rt. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Mason will arrive Saturday afternoon to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton at the Rectory. They will be glad td meet Members of the congregation who wish to call on them {Saturday evening, x J ( v « * '£ Sunday, June £. gt, JJL ,4M». Bishop Mason will confirm a class and preach m, Trinity ehirfch.•*%****. ' **7*! ;WV ■i . ; : r ‘ ' 'v,' :. • •=■ ’ u f‘ •» i'S « 4 i «*»• Supervisor* Rescind Warden** Salary Increase Due to. excessive sheep claims, the Board of Supervisors in meet* ing Wednesday, June 4, was forced to rescind Idle increase in salary voted to the Game Warden in crease was not included in the I budget, so the increase voted in ? May was dependent upon funds > from assessment on sheep. R. Worthington, resident high* *1 way engineer, was present and the tentative road budget for the ; county for 1952-53 was approved. Sheep claims were paid accord- ‘ ing to assessed valuation and 30 * cents per pound for lambs to the following: : J. E. Pouze, 2 sheep, 16 lambs; total $448. E. M*. Jones, 1 sheep; totol $30. > C. V. Munson, 7 sheep, 6 : lambs, 1 buck. These sheep were r assessed in Page county and payment will follow transfer of the ' record. Harry Settle, i sheep, 6 lambs, 1 buck; total $192. v All members of the board were t present at the meeting. : V _ Birth Announcement Lt and Mrs. George N. Struder t v are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Janice Lee. Mrs. Struder and daughter are at Fort Sill, Oklahofa while Lt. Struder is in . Germany. Lt. Struder is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis and . a former graduate of the Sperryville • High School,. • x , . wzddiNGPAJtTY .. . ; H wedding party for Mr. and Mr*, George Jenkins, who were married May 29, at 7:30 at the home of Rev. ; Warren Corbin , was given by Mr. and Mrs. Boot Jenkins and Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, at the home of Mrs, Boot Jenkins. Wedding guests were T Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beahm and Beverly, Mrs. * Henry Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood ^ Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutt, J. B. Hutt, Mrs. Conrad Leake and son, Donnie, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Pat Frazier, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins and children. Rev. Warren Corbin, Ber- . hard Corbin, Murphy Reid, Mrs. Bill Jefferson, Peggy and Jean Clater, Mrs. Herbert Leake, all of Rappahannock. The out of county guests were Mrs. Nellie Turly and children/ Clifton Sisk, and Miss Betty Turly of . Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood- . ward, Mrs. Leo Luber and Billy Luber, Mrs. Mildred Frazier, Donald Frazier, Jack Ramey, all of Front i Royal and Irvin Corbin, Jr. of Culpeper. The bride and groom received many • beautiful gifts. The bride was the : former Miss Rachel Jenkins of Sperryville. . P. T. A. MEETING The Amissville P. T. A. will hold its next regular meeting at the school building on Thursday, June 12 at 8* p.m. County Agent, W. H. Lyne will be guest speaker. The public is invited. ' BRIDGE PARTY. .... * Mrs. John S Davis entertained at bridge on Wednesday night in the honor of her mother, Mrs. McCracken, who is her guest at her home Those playing were Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mrs. R.G. Quaintance, Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Holmes . HalH Mrs. Corrie Eastham, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs'. C. E. Johnson Jr.-, Mrs: C. H. H.'Branch, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George L. Taylor, Miss Louise Q'Bannon, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. R.V. Snead, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, and s Mrs. Brown Miller. High prize went to Mrs. Menefee, .travelling went to Mrs. Eastham, biij;go went tp Mrs, Thornton »d Mrs. Wood won the consolation. Followtag the game a deUdous salad course was served by the hostess* ■ ■ .5".is { $ % ~ ■ >T!

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morniuf at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mall matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: .... $2.00 a year Who’* Hie Villian? The Sherman Rogers Publications has issued an amusing and informative booklet, done in cartoon style, called “Who's Profiteering in Food? ~~"It "deals-"with the seai ehnof~unrirste housewife, Maude Murdock, for the villians who are responsible for running her meat bill up. The pot roast that cost her 33 cents a pound in 1939 costs her 69 cents.now and she means to find out why. First she levels her guns on the butcher—only to learn it isn’t his fault. Back in 1939, butchers received 26 cents of each meat dollar spent by consumers—now they take less than 16 cents. And out of it they must pay today’s high taxes, wages, rents and so on. They handle a lot of money, but very little of it sticks to their fingers. Maude then advances on the packers—and again she learns she’s chosen the wrong victim. In 1939, packers received 16 cents of that meat dollar— today their share is under 14 cents. And that isn’t profit—it’s their gross. Their actual profit averages about one cent for each dollar of sales— - and works out to a fraction of a cent for each pound of meat we buy. That leaves the farmers hnd the ranchers, and Maude’s dead sure she’s on the right track at last But again she gets some tremendous surprises. The farmers are doing well, as they should, but they aren’t profiteering and few of them are getting rich. The ' cost of everything they buy has gone way, way up. In 1939 a hired man averaged $50 a month and part of his subsistence— now he makes $175. And average farm family income is well below that of the city dweller. - Maude winds up by discovering that today food represents only one cent more of the purchasing dollar than it did 15 years ago. In other words, our incomes have increased right along with prices. The only one who’s profiteering is “the other fellow” and nobody can find him! Economic Highlights No one knows who the next President will be. But whatever his name and party label, he is in for a rugged time. United States News & World Report recently dealt with what the PITTS FRONT ROYAL THU1R - FRI., JUNE 5.6 LOU COSTELLO BUD ABBOTT — in — “IT AIN’T HAY” SATURDAY, JUNE 7 EDDIE ARNOLD “HOEDOWN” SUN. - MON., JUNE 8 , 9 DOUBLE FEATURE LAUREL and HARDY “SWISS MISS” — also — LAUREL and HARDY * —In— ' “BOHEMIAN GIRL” TUES. - WED. - THUR. JUNE 10 - 11 - 12 ;■ SABU “ELEPHANT BOY” new President will face in a brief but comprehensive feature article. As it observed, the job offers many unique assets and prerogatives. The Chief Executive lives in one of the most magnificent homes on earth. Legions of assistants and servants are at his beck and call. He is treated with the utmost deference by everyone. Hardly a wish goes unfulfilled. He is paid a large salary and receives a $50,000-a-year tax-free expense fund in addition. But all these material benefits lost much of their lustre in the light of the enormous problems with which the President must deal—and of the fateful decisions he, and he alone, must make. The U.S. News _ article is called “Troubles Ahead For Next President." Here, in capsule form, is the gist of what the magazine anticipates for him: DEBT. Soon the national debt will ceiling. The President will have to choose between asking Congress to raise that ceiling or cut the spending. Either way, he will make political enemies. WAR. 'It seem% certain that the Korean War will still be going when he takes office, even though it may be relatively passive. This is a stalemated, totally unpopular war. What will he advocate to end it? BUSINESS. Many economists think that the boom is running down. Next year, it is forecast, there will be a substantial decline in industrial expansion. There will probably be a drop in profits — and that will bring a drop in tax collections, making the budget problem still more difficult. The ranks of the unemployed will be swelled. All this may happen very soon after the next President moves into the White House. AGRICULTURE. Some farm commodities are—ina surplus state now. Other surpluses are anticipated. So, as U.S* News put it, ‘The next President is to be caught between the pressure of city people interested in cheaper food and a farm population Insisting that government support farm prices against substantial decline.” , BUREAUCRACY- The President is the titular boss of 6,200,000 people —2,500,000 civilians and 3,700,000 military. This huge payroll is one of PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER ?»n Brandy Road (Route 15) Ms Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows N'ghtly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR PULL FOR $1.00 Plus 20c tax . . TOTiVL $1.20 THURSDAY, JUNE 5 LEW AYRES LOUIS WOLHEIM — in — “All Quiet On The Western Front” FRI. - SAT., JUNE 6 - 7 WILLIAM HALL JANE WYMAN —in— “SPY RING” — Hit No. 2 — STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY a —In— 'Chump At Oxford” SUN. - MON., JUNE 8 JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL •, — In— “Angel And The Badman” 9 ’ TUESDAY, JUNE 10 . JOSEPH COTTEN TERESA WRIGHT • **~**In 1 “Shadow Of A Doubt** WED. - THUR., JUNE H - 12 OTTO KRUGER ELISSA LANDI '..r —la— ' “CORREGKDOR** — PLUS — Walt Diinoy Carte Scraanlinar ike primary causes of our outsize Federal budgets. And here again the next President must malm a difficult decision. In the view of U.S. News, “If he does not cut the pay-roll and the functions of the government bureaucracy, his financial troubles will grow. If he does cut the payroll, some people will be out of jobs, raising political fusb, and if he cuts functions some group of region will Iqse a good thing and also will raise a political fuss.” These aren’t all of the problems the beleagured next President will face—not by a long shot. And great problems we can’t even anticipate today may also be his. But they serve to indicate the enormous and unavoidable burdens that are part and parcel of what is accurately described as the biggest job in the world. I think that I have ncyer smelled a thing so lovely as a mile-long stretch of blooming honeysuckle— provided it’s not on my fence. Although my problems are numerous, I consider it unlikely that I shall seek relief by telling my dreams to a psychiatrist at $10 an hour. Our arithmetic is usually accurate to the last cent when our own cash is involved. Why tell me the cures for the world’s ailments, if you can’t tell me the cures for your own difficulties?” Someone was reading a bunch of quotes the other day when they seemed to think the above was amusing. I consider it. decidedly unfair* After I’ve attended to my own business (well, made a stab at it, any way), I’m like the rest of the folks: I spend my off-hours attending to other people’s business. In fact, if I could just settle my own problems o o o o o o o e o WASHINGTON THEATRE r*w» ttart at 7:16 and 0 P. One Show- Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., JUNE 6 - 7 * REX ALLEN —in— * The Last Musketeer’’ TUBS. - WED., JUNE 10 - 11 FRED MacMURRAY DOROTHY McGUIRE —in— “Callaway * Went Thataway” K Cartoon • News '^wtaaMeiMwwwwwwtaaiiai Pitts Park THEATRE Front Roy*!, Virginia THURSDAY, JUNE 5 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS —in— -“Sailor Beware” FRI. - SAT., JUNE 6 EDMOND O’BRIEN YVONNE DeCARLO 7. —in— “SILVER CITY” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON. - TUBS. JUNE 8 » 9 - 10 ROBERT TAYLOR ^ DENESE DARSEL " y—far "■ “Westward Women” WED. - THUR., JUNE 11 KIRK DOUGLAS — in — “The Big Trees” 12 . ■ - iC&- ■' : ' ?\ ; V- ' 7 •' ” 7 as well as I settle those of other people in conversation, what a whale-ofa-success I'd be I The troubles of the world would be ended; I’d have them all settled in nothing flptf 1*11 admit there’ve been tithes when I’ve grinned inwardly to hear ah arm-chair strategist (or do they call ’em “Monday morning fullback”) rearrange his neighbor’s affairs when his own affairs are in pretty obvious disorder. Aw, heck I Somebody’s always trying to take the fun out o* life I F ' • O It looks like “The First Washington of Them All” is going to be in the news again, what with the ladies’ election due next Tuesday. It cannot be determined what view the original George would take concerning the news in the first town to bear his name. This bit of Jnfor^tjeHuXanceniing"fife illustrious gentleman was found the other day. To supplement the news that the mpdern day will bring to the little mountain county-se^t of Rappahannock, here it is: “The picture of George Washington most familiar to Americans was painted by pilbert Stuart and has been reproduced on stamps and prints for countless schools. Yet Washington’s family refused to accept it be aa(> -tnyij ajppm os p^ooj ‘it asneo reason was the distortion of his face by poorly made dentures. Dentists were clumsy workmen in those days* "Even in his twenties, Washington h4d trouble with his teeth. By the time he became president at 57, he was toothless and depended on crude imitations. Yet his diet was varied by the fresh fruits and Vegetables of his plantation where he lived his happiest years. "He liked the life of a. country squire, but took his duties as a slaveowner seriously. Up at four in the morning, he usually worked on his accounts for several hours before breakfast This meal included corn cakes browned on a griddle, with honey and tea—sometimes a bit of hani or fish. Then he rode over his farms on a thorough inspection. His knowledge of farming was excellent. might be fresh or pickled meat, garden vegetables and apple dumpling, all well-spiced, followed by imported wine—he liked Madeira especially. Unless there was. a party or some special guest he* usually went to bed about nine, like the average farmers of the time. "Washington was probably the nation's wealthiest president. He acquired vast tracts of land in the hill country some of it from soldiers who (See WALRUS, page 3.) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts* Theatre Showt Doily ot .7x18 and 0:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adult* 29c plus 6c tax—85c Children 13c plu* 3c tax_16c THURSDAY, JUNE 5 (Last Times Today) BOB HOPE — HEDY LAMARR - in “MY FAVORITE SPY* Traveltalk - Sportreel ■ if ivr- ^*V"v • • f'v f - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JUNE 6-7 KIRK DOUGLAS — ELEANOR PARKER m “DETECTIVE STORY” , King of The Congo, Episode 9 -SUNDAY—MONDAY, JUNE 8-9 CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER m a >99 LONE STAR Color Cartoon “Cheers For Chubby” 2 Shows Sunday; 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUES. - WED. - THUR., JUNE 10 - 11 - 12 DEAN MARTIN ~ JERRY LEWIS — in— . ' : “SAILOR BEWARE?’ Pete Smith Special y,. PITTS' FAIRFAX 2 Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9s 15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:4; Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—38c THURSDAY, JUNE 5 . DOUBE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM - .< BILLY HA LOP — in — “Gas House Kids Go West” H — Hit No. 2 — WHIP WILSON — in— “NUht Raiders” MON. - TUBS., JUNE 9 -10 New Jungle Adventure! JOHNNY WEISSMULLER (as Jungle Jim) . . —m-—.. “The Forbidden Land” Plus— ! Cartoon • Novelty Riders of Death Valley, No. 6 sssssB&BSs^usaBa&sEasnas •• . / , •' -;.vr . ' : ■ ... ■ ■£. ■ GFRI. - SAT., JUNE 6 - 7 ALLAN “Rocky” LANE “Desert of Lost Men” ~ PLUS — Comedy • Cartoon Nyoka and Tigerman, No. 8 WED. - THUR., JUNE 11 - 12 CONSTANCE MOORE ■ —in—. Atlantic City Honeymoon* —Hit No. 2 — REX ALLEN • • * tjfi. lorado Sundown**

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce spent Tuesday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler attend* •*d the dedication of a Bronze Plague Orange Tuesday honoring the World War Dead, from that county of which Mr. Keeler's Son, V. H. Keeler, Jr., was from that county. ,4 Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. B. | R. Cox and Mrs. George H. Davis entertained at a picnic dinner on Sunday at Harris Hollow Farm. Their guests were Lt. Commander and Mrs. John R. Harris of Falls Church, Mrs. William M. White Sr., Mr. arid Mrs. ^William M. White Jr. and William III of Grotton, Connecticut, George H. Davis Jr., Mary Norman Davis, porothy Taylor Davis, B. R. Cox of of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. V? Mr. amLM cs.X-ha.rles~Mass-and- sorrof Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Pharis of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs. Rosie Hackley was a weekend guest of her children in Arlington. Mr. and. Mrs. C. R. Powell and family of Arlington were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Rev. Norman Flythe who filled his regular appointment in the M. E. Church on Sunday with Mrs. Flythe and three children were dinner guests of the Misses Hitt Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Mary Jenkins were in Front Royal shopping Saturday. Maurice Newton Rowzie of Washington, D. C. was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Ada Rowzie. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guests at “Rock Villa” <Jn Sunday. Edd Carder of Louisa spent last Wednesday with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Walrus - f Continued from page 2) - sold out at low prices. His sense of values was shrewd.” o o o The English language is so complete that if you make a diligent search you'll find a word for everything. A quest for the right plurals to describe groups of God’s creatures brought forth the following: It’s a rafter of turkeys, a mustering of storks a chattering of starlings, a team of ducks if on the wing or a paddling of ducks if on the water, a convocation of eagles, an exaltation of larks, a pack of grouse, a colony of gulls, a bevy of quail, a congregation of plovers, a gang of ellc, an army of frogs, a troop of kangaroos, a dr<r|f of squirrels, a hover of trout, a pack of perch, a bale of turtles, and a cloud of grasshoppers. voprices. lowHi etaoin shrdlu shrdlu Yep, the English language is “so complete"—but there is still no word for “his or her” if you want to mean both or either. But, why worry about it? Most of us cannot read nor write the English language correctly, any way. The King’s English isn’t butchered; it's being hanged, drawn, and quartered daily. o © o Had you heard the business man’s definition of a secretary? “She’s the girl I pay while I teach her to spell while she’s waiting to get married.” ? Mrs. Smith of Washington, D.C. visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bray last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becroft and lankily of Washington, D. C. are visiting the former’s parnts in Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Becroft is the former Miss * Irene Cannon of Rappahannock. • Mrs. W. A. Moore is spending this week in Washington, D. C. with her husband, who has a position there. '"i Mrs. Edward Rawley spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia ‘‘Tapp.. Mrs* Thomas A. Cahill of Penn, and sister, Mrs. Rogers and brother, J. P. Belski of New York spent the week-end at the Cahill’s farm near Red Oak. / Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. Keeler attended the sale of Mr. Keeler's brother’s property, .at.-Westmitustery Maryland on Saturday. Mr. Keeler’s brother died last March. Mr. W. C. Keeler of Strasburg accompanied them. Dickie Walker returned on Saturday from Fork .Union Military Academy for his summer vacation. | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Front Royal. Wendell Latham of Culpeper County arrived on Monday to spend the summer months with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latkam. Wendell attended the Jeffersonton school last session. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and "Evelyn Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Miller on Monday; evening.__ _ __1 Miss Jo Ellen Worth of Madison College' returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cary on Monday. ■ , - • — M rrarah Mrs.^^fer'a"nd~son7'EarF motored to Washington Sunday taking Mrs. J. E. Rosenberger and grandchildren to the station on their return to Bayonne, Ngw Jersey. 1 ..if-*-?. ..—? ■ Sunday guests of Mrs. Ernest ? Dodson W»d Her daughter, Mrs. AIM, Welch were Miss Betty Welch, Miss Evelyn. Harris, Harry Martin and Curtis McDonald all of Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Williams^ : burg; who has been Vith her motherin-law, Mrs. Keyser, met H. M. Keyser in Warrenton on Saturday for a weekend visit with his family at Pleasant View. Can with Confidence! DEMAND ■-#* 4 Inly Mil Jars Come with 'DOME yds s # / Qdiu/uimutfc *antfor& * mm V J07TIC C&0Z/ iftldAociafadic&uruit j/tc£e<£ THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA ;» POWER t!i COMPANY ;■? * WORKERS © / •Eocy McntmiMMa nm mmmmmwmaoatsmimimim <& £& e^r &L & cs so *& Soroa Htth bm workw—’till tb» ainut got in • fix. (fad* said cod's os—nffi/ sad look oror lowing six. Six tittla fraa wotkatu HU tt» day did arrhra Tha ataal mdtta, too, wan Maeal’nad than thataama Ova. A. c\ VO ' fir* Uttl* h— worker*—but thm former* in free no non Th• tunar hart bean coll»cttrfad—4b*t farms only four. A Four llttle tpm workers till the government did decree All mmt here tree legel advice—then there were three. a Throe little free, workero—the number Is getting hw. < But with qoremaeat groceries tolling food—then thtre were two. «Tk Two little free worker*—ouz story's almost done, . With clerks st work la ledexsl stores—thst Jesres oa f one. . •> „• . '.. . ' * ., V, #\ T 1 • ' ' . ..- - ' ’■ ‘ ■ ' " ■* One little free worker—the reporter soa-ols-gua Mustn't criticise government—so now there are none. „. ' * Ten little workers—but they are no longer free . WV'i ' • -it. 4 They work when end where ordered, end et e tired rat* you t And it ell could here been prerented U they'd only teen lit to ogre• And work together instead ei seying "it nerer can heppen to weT* . • Baddy Kflowst, jeer BscMe Horrent, a cppyriqhtad symbol of basins** msnsqsd sisoblo oooptttia.

Comity News Notes Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Charlottesville on Friday. C M. Price was a guest of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price of The' M n nips_'-.--— Miss Mary Norman Davis was a guest Friday night of Carolyn Turner. Mr. and Mrs, Lloy4 Llewellyn and sons were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Green oh Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aria Brokaus motored to Harrisburg on Friday. James A. Broyles of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his family in Sperryville. Mr. anti Mrs. Wood were— guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner in Washington. Pfc. Allen D. Johnson, who has been serving in the armed forces over ... seact ; a ^ f urieughr"1**"" Dr. and Mrs. Farmer of Washington, D. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Richard Griffith was a visitor of Mr. knd Mrs. Henry Cannon Sunday. " . Vance Hite Keeler and Mrs. Keeler are attending a Watkins Dealers’ Conference at Hotel Royal today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith and son, Richard were shopping in Front . Royal Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Griffith and son, Rich•' ard were callers of Mrs. Edna Moore and chilrden Thursday. Mrs, Less Walter, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. A. C. Latham Jr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham spent Tuesday in Richmond. Charles Cannon, motored to Front Royal Saturday. Mrs. Edna Moore is spending this week in Arlington. During her— “"absence* Mrs. Mary Krause is with her children. . * , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson oi> i Arlington visited several days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. ,y.:v ^ - * f f Miss Corrie Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack Woodward were dinner guests’ on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Welch. JanjesP F. .Massie was a supper guest on Wednesday of the' DeBerghs at Harris Hoflow .Farm. . Guest speaker for the Amissville Baptist Church, Sunda/Tinorning was l Dr. J. T. Edwards of £ulpeper. Mrs. Elsie 'Cropp was hostess to the Rixeyville Home Demonstration Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kayle Payne and daughter, Mrs. Harris and son spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. ?£ Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Glass had as their recent guests for several weeks Mrs. Glass’s sister and cousin, Mrs. - Gene Welch and ,1 r*. Edward F. 4 Seagram of Beringham, Alabama. Mrs. Martha Anderson and daughters, Mrs. Mary Smoot and Mrs. Marshall Burke were Sunday and Sunday night guests of Mrs. Lula Luttrell of “Sunny Side.” Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead were supper guests on Sunday evening of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick. Sunday guest of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick was William H. Kearns of Washington, D. C., cor- ' responding secretary for McGrawHill Publishing Company. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller of Richmond visited relatives and friends in the county on Tuesday evening, the 24. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Culpeper visitors on Monday afternoon. J. W. Price and Dan Price of Front Royal and W. G. Eastham were callers in James M. Settle’s home on, Sunday afternoon. r V BV THE OLD TIMERS From Mr*. Harry Cornick, Santa Monica, Calif.: I remember1 attending the oW medicine shows at fire opera house, being seated with the other children in the front rows. Our lanterns were placed on chairs beside us until the ushers insisted we place lanterns on the floor. I also remember the big poster raised over the stage, “Rememr ber the Maine,” shortly after the if disaster. Another memory is seeing peanut twitter being sold in big scoop* and dug out . of wooden buckets for Sc and 10c % pound. UNICO FREEZERS 8cu. ft. CHEST 15 cu. ft. CHEST . 20 cU. ft CHEST - • » • M » • »»•»» • • * »»*•••»►••.» $299.95 « ...$394.95 ... $494.00 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS LHR 8.0 cu. ft. .......: — $244.95 LSR 8 cu. ft..$239.95 LSM 11.9 cu. ft ............— ---- $439.95 LEONARD RANGES LER-3 ............$225.00 LER-7 .—~ ^ . 313.25 HAAG WASHERS 250 E ....... 350 E ..........650 EP ............... .*$139.95 . $159.95 $15.00 worth of Freezer Supplies given with any Deep Freeze sold during June. Southern States Front Royal Service W. J. DAY, Manager PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL i Delivery to Washington Every Monday usiD cm, * ■ f. . ... ■ V.V , 1981 PLYMOUTH 4.Door Sedan ^ 1980 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1947 DODGE 4-Door 1941 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sale* Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 ' Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 Dominion Gas & Supply Co. In the Geest Building v.l r. g . i V X? *V»» | '9 \ f>* Xi' „'V; ■'' :-‘Y .* From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m « •:*5* : ’ ’ >?/'- V ■5 ” • -- • >;■ ■A* l. M~ Tv Free Gifts of Useful Household Items Absolutely FREE with each purchase of a full size (36-inch Model or Larger) V GAS RANGE on JUNE 6th and 7th ' ,^V< /' 4 ■' £ - ' - >;#? ■ ■' ,-V\ rr # ' '/ m . }> y ■■»t , ; All Ranges are Gas Range will include a 100-lb. tank of Pyrofax Bottled Gas. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE GAS YOU -USE i'Ur ► in,? ' » *{,» ■it '-n* yyJ' t* * '5440 4..' iX:

'fc BIRTHDAY PARTY / Miss Judith Willis Hawkins enter- i tained a group of->the younger set ,on Thursday afternoon from 3-5 p.m. at the home of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. George W. Hawkins in celebra* ftion of-her lfth birthday anniversary, I After* abound of games, refreshments •were served to the following guests Edna Yates Schaefer, Mary Loi> ’ Davis, ftancy Brown, Maureen Curry, • Carolyn Brown, Elizabeth Smith,,. Betty Taylor Bruce, Linda Lou .Dodson, Margaret Ann JDevers, Peachy ♦Lyne, Joan and Joyce ftethers. • f - * __ ^Homemaker’s Items_ - y ~ ' ' ' ■ ■ $ -’7 | “Overweight” usually applies to a person who is from 10 to 20 percent above the “ideal weight” tables. The term, “obesity” describes those more weight. “Obesity” is a “deficiency” disease-deficient will-power, i; The report that pressure cooking destroys food value is mis-informa- , tion being spread by certain rep1 resentatives of other cooking uten- - sils. Miss janet Cameron, nutritionist^ »at VPI, says all research available-*, shows, that pressure cooking cuts time to one-third, and cooks without air-hence reducing Oxidation losses. It is the best way to cook foods that need long cooking. j Prepared cake batter keeps in good condition frozen for many months, and may be frozen in boxes which hold just enough for one layer. This is handy for use in upside-down cake, or for making a quick layer of fresh hot cake. It can be thawed in the box or in the cake path Don’t try to bake _it until it Is._completely-thawed.--— Pour left-over cereal into a glass that has been rinsed out with cold water. Chill thoroughly and tip it out of the glass. It can then be sliced and fried until it is crisp. A bit of syrup poured over the top will make it , You can keep the cut end of % cake*, fresh longer by pinning a slice of bread over it with tooth picks. _ .. Rotary Hoe Cultivation. To Be Demonstrated* \ i >■ Tobacco farmers jfjlj j|ire| a chance to see rotary hoe tobacco cultivation at a series of field days next week, | J- A. Waller, Jr,, associate agricultural engineer at VPI, said the field days are scheduled for June 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Pittsylvania county; June 10 at 9:30 a.m. in Mecklenburg; June 12 at 9:30 a.m. in Nottoway, 2131 SIZES 4 _x: t; -.4 '- v * nta cut in sizes 13 to SO; 36 to 16. 4 yds. 36-in. or 3% yds. 30- Wo. 40. size .No. 1131 is cut in sizes 4, 6, 3.-10. 13. Size 8. 3% yds. 35-ln., 3 Mi yds. eyelet Send 30c lor EACH pattern with tber 5& The new Spring-S US -Sumner 3 styles, 80s extra. and at 3:30 p.ra. in Brunswick; June 13 at 9:30 a-m. in Lunenbbrg and at 3 dO p.m. in. Prince Edward, * Z * Some adjoining counties have been .invited tp participate. County'agents -f~ '-ty-;——"77“—-? ~ *can give details; * Soil Samples Advised For Fall Pasture Re-Seeding Farmers who are planning early fall-seeding of pastures where ladino plants are disappearing areadvised to have soil samples made 1 wagoFTseat j .. .. •*_»%« fc- ■ ! YOtJ WON'T HAVE TO LAY THE END OF A PIPE on the well platform every time yon disconnect It from pomp if you have pro- pared device shown above. Just depress spring, and move device to ■ •ide. To re-attach nine, reverse this nnemtlnn. ' 1 t /; *M*. '■ " ** ;* f } * • f W. W. Lewis, Extension agronomist at VPI, says a soil sample will shew whether er net lime is needed, and will ghxe an indication ef the fertility level of phosphate and potash in the soil. Lewis says that during the past two months he has received many reports that ladino clever plants in ladino clover-grass pastures are scattered, and in some cases entirely gene. This situation apparently was caused by*three things; dry weather in the fall ef. 1951; . overgrazing in the fall and, eairly winter ef 1951; and a rather hard Winter in 1951-52. The larva ef the June beetle and aphids caused >nie trouble in some 3eetioTL*.ofproper management, entailing keeping the grass either grazed or , * .. '■ mowed down, has helped in some instances; end still will help where there are a few ladino plants per square yard. Keeping the grass d&wn will give the ladino a chance to re-establish itself* Lewis explains. Be «ar« yea v- •.•y; FUSSELLS ICE CREAM _FU^SELL=YOUNC ICECREAM COMPANY Culpeper, . Virginia IHIMIIIMI DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited Here m the driveway is a Buick. It has just arrived. It belongs to this proud young couple. They’ve just “arrived” too. They’ve arrived at a discoyery-the discovery 'i that owning a Buick instead of a “low-priced car” isn’t so rmjch a matter of money. It’s a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick prices are closer to the prices of smaller, less powerful, less distinguished cars than most , people think. ;l iWhy don’t you check into this? *> s • ;• ,, ■■ •, N You’ll find you could pay $300 to $400 more — and still not match the horsepower of this nimble beauty. You Could pay hundreds of dollars more—and still not get any more interior room, or richer . fabrics, ; . .. .. ut that’s only pailrof the story. The big thing cbout any car is the way it. goes. So you ought to find opt how this car rides the road—the freedom from bobble and sway that cost a million real dollars to develop.* You ought to sample the way Dynaflow Drive* ■'V ,. " ~ feeds the power - with a steady swoop and unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or out on the open road. And you ought to know how it feels to touch off that Fireball 8 Engine. With all its might, this high-compression valve-in-head gets a lot of miles from a gallon of gas. v We’ll tell you this—because a lot of folks have told us this: No matter what car you’re driving now—no matter what ears you’ve looked at— they’ll never seem the same after you try this one. '- ' H i t .s. -|/V Just give us a chance to prove it — and you’ll have a lot of fun. 4, Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice.* Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. v kl

REAL ESTATE I km prospects for ;>i ," A: All Kinds of Property Outside Ccnnections *■/ * . ■$& W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nighte or Sundays, 2161. Stop At The ATLANUCSIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRTVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER,'VA. County News Notes Miss Barbara Eldridge, a student at Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, is spending a week at “Rockbottom,” the home of Capt and Mrs. H. C Warwick. " Miss Ethel Ong was the guest of Mrs. R. M. Johnson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and W. • N. Rector went to Richmond on Friday for^a visit with Mrs. Lelia May Goodman and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Felton S. Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond-Johnson Friday. Capt." William Weiner, was in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Millei were" supper guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayland of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth returned home after a J. E. Orange and also friends in North Carolina. Misses Sis . and Bertha Johnson, Mrs. L. C. Quaintance and Mrs. H. B. Wood motored to Lignum Sunday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stout. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,M. Hickman entertained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wert Hurt of Culpeper. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Those from Sperryville who spent Thursday in Charlottesville were Mr: and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mrs. Carson Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Broyles and sons, Bobby and Buddy, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins and Joe Mm Fox spent Sunday in Waynesboro. " Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert tJpdike were in Winchester on Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Jessie Manuel, who was a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital recuperating from a major operation. Mrs. Manuel’s condition, is good and expects to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Aylor spent the weekend in Sperryviile with relatives. Their son and daughter,: Joe H. Jr. and Ann Yates are remaining for a longer stay at the Hotel with their grandmother, Mrs. Howard. . Pvt. Charles William Jenkins U. S. 52136804 Co. “D” 53rd A G N Division, Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky. Mrs. Jphn Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley, Miss Erva Poe and Mrs. Jennie Smith were guests on Thursday of relatives in Baltimore. - Miss Irene Keyser was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Will Keyser and son, Joe Dejarnett., Miss Josephine Matney and Mrs. Ellen Wood of Arlington were the weekend guests of Miss Ruby Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton and son, Lee III and Mrs. Mildred • Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayland ofXrlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Saturday. Taylor Kines of Riverton was -a guest on- Sunday of the Amissville' Methodist Church. Mr. and adn Mrs. John Tapp and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Petrola near Occuquan. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poo entertained at dinner Sunday. Among those from Sperryviile who were in Front Royal Sunday afternoon to attend the graduation exercises at Randolph-Macon Academy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Taylor and their son, John Lee. Peter Estes is a memt>er of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Herbert Foster.-left Wednesday for - Indianapolis, Indiana to attend the races. Mrs. Merrill stayed in Richmond, Indiana while the men were at the races. Recent week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins .were Mrs. William Gassert of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sullivan and family of Martinsburg. Mrs. G. M. Golden who has spent the past three months with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins went to Front Royal on Monday where she will spend the summer with other members of her family. * Fussells Diced Cream New Different Ice Cream Introductory TWENTY SERVINGS W: ■ '4 ■j .;>/ ' v ASSORTED PACKAGE I . ' - •r:%i >?: - M. .* ■ REGULAR $139 c* , ' "r '.•..•'u--'':' • . S'..T • ^ — ft, "a <• + t 1l ■ ;3f /J :«#’1 -M MIIHIIIIWWmi » WASHINGTON, VA. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 13 9 ’til 1 Benefit: Fire Company Auxiliary MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER AND HIS VIRGINIA PLAYBOYS FIGURE CALLER: FRANK HUFF BBMBggQgsaaaiB "iriiil¥irtrt“*iA^““‘*irT‘rTftiTiitttttiitiinhiiiminnmiinwHiin NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I will have to issue a warrant to collect all unpaid Personal Property and Income Taxes after June 10th. - Evgry taxpayer has been«»mailed two or more notices of the amount due. It is my duty to collect the taxes and I will have to. collect through the courts if you do not pay otherwise. The extra expense of issuing a warrant and the service of same will be added to tile amount of the taxes. ROBERT L. BROWN Treasurer of Rappahannock County NOW IN STOCK AND ' v- '* .. ■ r -.• *•*. • Including: REFRIGERATORS — WATER PUMPS PAINTS OF ALL KINDS SMALL TOOLS — GARDEN TOOLS ,,FENCING WIRE NAILS — STAPLES ; ' Many kerns on Land to save you time when you need supplies in a hurry. If we don’t have It, we’ll get for you in 24 hours. • POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND SPRAY MATERIALS «> V'1 , WE INVltE YOUR INSPECTION OF THE NEW STOCK! 4 Lee Thornton ■ .’ll Russell Rumsey DIAL 2311 ~i . ' ' *,S/4 c ,> < rs ■ SPERRYVILLE

ews Notes Wallace "Critter spent the weekend . in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney and r<heir baby of Washington, D. C were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Atkins. Mrs. Virginia Wood, Mrs. Joe, Brown and Jen Lou Brown of Cul-v peper were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R* M. Johnson Sunday evening. Evelyn Tyler Miller was a weekend guest of Rose Mary and Marie Wire of The Shade. _Week-end guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder all of Arlington. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Mt. Prospect. /Aiyone who wishes to write to Pvt. Charles William Jenkins, may do so by the following address: (%, Mrs. Eugene Davis of Front Royal was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller in their home, Mt Prospect on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. H. Aylor went to Washington, D. C. on Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cczzo, who was a weekend guest in the home of her parents. Mrs. Aylor will return Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel, Wallace and Harriet Manuel of Browntown were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Manuel’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mrs. J. M. Durden and her infant -.son, Joseph Lewis returned on Friday to their apartment in the home of Elder and Mrs.” J. H. Daily. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray, Mrs. Mark Johnson and son, Mark William of Mrs. Field Benton motored to; Front Royal to attend the graduation exer-1 cises, at Randolph-Macon /*:ademy, of Mrs. Miller’s nephew, Peter Estes. Estes was a member of. Company “B” at the Academy, which won the drill competition award and was also pro: * moted to sergeant. c J s «and their bouse guests and Mr. and MM',*. ■ • V ■*, *<■ '; ' '*« '■-_:?<-•• L-V~ » )’> -•' ~ ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and: family of Alexandria spent the holiday with Mrs. Jenkins’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Miss Mary Stark and Mrs. Lily Barber were shopping in Culpeper Monday, y f Miss Lillie Johnson was over night guest of the Misses Starks on Wpffnptcrfav * Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. B. M. Miller were in Charlottesville on Thursday. •- " > Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Green were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. -Mr. and Mrs, Jim Mason of - Castleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were dinner guests^ of Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Falls ' Church are visiting Mrs. McDonald's father and sisters. . Margel Dulaney '-spent the weekend with Shirley Burke. Mrs, R. E. Wood and Miss Louise Schwartz spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C. j Miss Mary Jo Booker of Mt Airy North Carolina is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. R. M. Johnson and Raymond Johnson were Charlottesville visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rawley and three children of Monerville, New Jersey spent the week-end with Mr. Rawley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rawley. < -. Latest report from M. W. Brown is that his condition is slightly improved. Among members of his family who visited him Sunday were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Maurice Shirey, M. W. Brown, Jr. and wife, Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Mabel Gore and R. F. Brown., s / Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter of Baltimore spent the . Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. - ^ Mr. and ^Irs. Albert Lashbrooke of Loundon, Ontario were overnight guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Will * Keyser and son, Joe of , Pleasant View; *Mr. arid Mrs. Lashbrooke spent the winter in Takoma, Florida and were returning to their home in ^Louridtjn, Ontario. I Any brcwf — All Chicks Guaranteed. After you get ’em, we keep ’em growing withTRIPLETT’S FEEDS Feeds are available at most local stores in Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 — CULPEPER, VA. Picnics, poclowec? by ANTS, POLLOWED BY RAIN, POLCOWEP BY STOMACH ACHES —si T n r \r •«» 'v ( America is a country where they loch up the jury and release the criminal. 1— Marx, Engels form Communist league, 1847. 2— Bell discovers principle of telephone, 1875. 3— Battle of Midway starts, 1942, 4— Americans enter Rome, 1944. ■ . 5— F r a n k 1 i n discovers ■ electricity, 1752. . 6—Perry begins' first ' Arctic expedition, 1891. 7—Lions formed, 1917 "FOR BETTER BUILDING'* Lumber -- Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Mr. and Mrs. Will Emory of Percivalle were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Afternoon callers in the Weaver home were Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Sarah ' Sites, Buddy Tapp and J. P. Settle. David V. Chapman Jr. and Mrs. Linwood G. Mitchell of Richmond were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V, Chapman and Mrfe. Mary C. Brown. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and Miss Margaret Atkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. lor Updike are spending today in Charlottesville. • Week-end and Sunday guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Clint Clater were Mr. ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clater and daughter and son, Patsy and Bobby Clater, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clater and three children, Jeff, "Zippy,” and “Missie” of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass, Miss Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. Stuart Welch were dinner guests of Mrs. Edward Seagram at the Mimslyn on Thursday evening. Miss tyary Hamilton Caskie of Richmond arrived on Wednesday for an extended visit to her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Johnson had as their guests over the weekend their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Partlow and Mr. and Mrs. E. Clatterbuck of Alexandria. Miss Marietta Carr and Miller Price of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mr. Price’s mother and brother, Mrs. J. W. Price ‘and Jack over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitt stayed with their daughter, Mrs. Baily until Mr. Baily arrived to spend the weekhomc^Mi aud i*1 the Merrill Foster returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Lovingston on Sunday attending openhouse in honor of Mr. Lea’s uncle,L. L. Lea’s 83rd birthday. . Miss Louise Schwartz spent the weekend in Harrisonburg with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and /Mrs. W. Ewing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Mrs. Ned Settle and Mrs. Gertie Finchain were guests of Mrs. /Ainie Frazier of Arlington., :M 4 v \Veekrend guests of Mr. ancHMrs. Arthur Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindler had as .their week-end guests theirgrandson, John Thompson of Falls Church, Jerry Sanderson and Henry Moss of Fort Myer. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea motored to Hollins on Tuesday for their daughter, Miss Mary Massie, who has been a student of the college for the past session. Miss Ann Harris of Texas and Smithe’s College returned with Miss Massie for a visit of several weeks in the Lea home. The sixth grade of the Sperryville School honored their teacher, Mrs. A. H. Keyser on Friday with a surprise party. For Graduation Gifts FOR YEARS THERE HAVE BEEN SHOCKPROOF WATCHES Now these shock-proof watches I are made in DAINTY LADIES’ SIZES f; j - ' ‘ and , , .* j ^ .MEN’S DRESS WATCHES Incabloc, sheck-protected, and anti-magnetic are now available A year’s written guarantee goes with each watch, at no cost to purchaser. COME IN AND SEE THEM! Many Other Suitable Gift* C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davie St. CULPEPER : l Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cdark and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slade and sons of Baltimore, Maryland. Misses Betty Orange and Mary Jo Booker were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Mary Anna Jenkins. J* H. Filling, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange and daughter, Sandra Orange were business visitors in Culpeper Monday. • ■: “ - ■* i- . ,f; ,// .?■ : t? •. r- s. :' Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Slate Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins and family, Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and daughter, Rachel and Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith. On Friday, Mrs. Willard Whorton and their son, George Jenkins of Fredericksburg were guests in the Jenkins home. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jacobs of Castleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins am Thursday evening. NOTICE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OUR DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS JUNE 12, 1952 . Please advise us immediately of your correct street address and of any changes or corrections in your present listing, or if you desire additional listings, please notify by mail at once or call No* 306 before June 12, 1932. VIRGINIA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. IF YOU WANT A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON 615 North Main Street DIAL 8771 } r'* “When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them, And Dick and Jack Will Sell Them” GOOD USED AND RECAPPED HR] THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST CAMOMILE Si? BEUADONNA ■ V , - , f THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW MATERIA MEDICA He must know all drugs and how they are derived from • their botanical and animal sources, so that, if he urgently needs a drug he does not have, he may prepare it himself. With modern drug manufacturing and distribution* this emergency is not likely to happen—but it may—and on the druggist’s knowledge of the materia medica someone’s life may depend. YourDruggist Is Trained Tv Serve Your Health Needs I LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED

News Among Our ? Colored Readers GEORGE JORDAN Fiinerai services for George Jordan, who died Thursday, May 29 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. i" from the Macedonia Baptist Church, with Rev. Thomas Proctor officiating. Interment was in the Flint Hill Cemertery. Mr. Jordan was the son of the late Henry Jordan and Mrs. Lucinda * Settles Jordan. He is survived by v Henry Jordan, Clarence Jordan, and Eastham Jordan; Mrs. Nannie, Brown, Mrs. Daisy Myers, Mrs. Rose Jordan and Mrs. Blanche Telley., Order of Elks of Front Royal. * Cousins and friends of the deceased * were flower bearers. CLARENCE JORDAN Funeral services for Clarence Jordan, who died Monday, June 2 in his home in Flint Hill, were held Wednesday, June 4 at Macedonia Church, Flint Hill with Rev. Thomas Proctor officiating. The survivors include the same as of the late George Jordan. J —; y f. Mrs. Geneva DeVane, teacher at Flint Hill School, left for her home > in Wilmington, North Carolina Monday. . . Those from Flint Hill attending the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan in Amissville Saturday night were Mrs. Geneva DeVane, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett and daughter, Gloria, Andrew Lewis and John Adams. Weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Father, Frank Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Jamds Jordan and son, James, Jr., and Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. LlOyd Rollins, and daughters, Cared and Pat of Was))* ington D. C. were week-end guests Of Mrs. Rollins’ father, William Jett of Huntly. Mrs. Mamie Roy/ Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hedgeman Turner, James Jordan and Charlie —Adds of Washington D. G were guests Sunday evening of Miss Stella Underwood.. Mrs. Rose Roberts of Rankin, Pa. spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. William Roberts. ■ _Mrs. Mary -Dean of Washington, ; D. C. was a weekend guest of her father, Edwin Adams at Flint HilL . Mr. and Mrs. Emitt Meade and v Mrs. Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown. The graduates of George Washington Carver High School from Rappahannock were McKinley Dennis, John Barbour, Anthony White of Washington; Catherine Dennis and Sammy Glasker of Scrabble; Susie /ulsberry, Geneva Pendleton and John A. Gales of Amissville. All children of The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School are invited to Coleman Grove, Eckington, Sunday June 8. Sunday school lessonwill be taught by Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor of First Baptist Church. Those from Washington who attended the funeral of George Jordan of Flint Hill on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, Mrs. Nannie Starks, Mrs. /' Gates Weathers, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. } Margaret Freeman, L. J. Carter and Lewis Carter. Tl,. teachers" of thef Washington | Elementary School wish to express their gratefulness and appreciation to the patrons and white and colored friends for their help and loyal support in making this school year successful and pleasant. We wish every; one a happy vacation. —Julian E. i Boddie, Principal and Mrs.. F. F. Nicholas, Co-Worker. The graduates were as follows: / William H. Porter, Elizabeth ' j. u Timbers, Roscal T. Beckwith, Lillian Y. Freeman, Lester H. Bridgett, Vir* ginla M. Jett, Lucille M. Turner, Re gett, and Shirley T. Jordan. . The Scrabble School held it annual class night May 29. Those completing the 7th grade were Eleanor A.f Apperson, Herman F. Glasker, Kermit C. Wallace, Morris Glasker, Wil- liam Aylor. Jessie J. Frye, James E. Aylor, Ak-lene.V. Carter, Lucy M. Wigington and Ruth Aylor. An interesting program was given by the ' class. Refreshments were served by the graduates to ail present. A program for the teachers of Rappahannock was given at First Baptist Church, Washington on Sunday at 4 p.m. An interesting program was rendered. Those from / out of— town who participated were Mrs. Dorothy Grant Scott and daughter and son. Several humbers were rend- i ered by the Scrabble School. Tribute deceased teacher. Tokens of appreciation were presented to several of the teachers. A delicious repast was l served to all. The 71st anniversary of the First Baptist Church and ?:d anniversary of the pastor will start Wednesday, ~ June 11. ■ . - _ .. Wednesday night sermon by Rev. L. M. Carroll and choir from Hopewell#church, Sperryville. Thursday night sermon by Rev. Proctor and choir from Flint Hill. Friday night sermon by Rev. Sister Creag. Sunday morning at II a.m. sermon by the pastor Rev. R. C. Davis. Sunday evening at 3 p.m. the anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. , Bradwrath and choir from Williams Chapel of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Sandra were the weekend guests of Mrs. Louemma Williams and daughter, Miss C. A. Williams. Miss C. A. Williams and Mrs. B.B. Austin, teacher of Scrabble — accompanied the Scrabble. School pupils to Washington, D. C. on a sight seeing trip, where they visited many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson of Burke entertained at, dinner Sunday fn honor ot jdtcir brothe?, Prc. Thomas H. Jackson, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigenton, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Freddie'. Jackson and Lillard Jackson of Sperryville. In the afternoon their guests were Johnny Jackson and family of Fairfax, Henry Jackson and family and Charlie Brown. MARKET FRONT ROYALUVESTOCK MARKET Dairy eowa, good-$2764375 Medium -_ 200- 260 Plain A common_110- 187.50 Stock cows -- 175- 297.50 per cwt. Stocker A Feeder Steers: Good ..$33.00-134.00 Medium- 31.00- 32.00 Plain —--down to 26.00 •Heifers, medium 28.00- 29.00 Ploin -- 26,00- 27.00 Common-— down to 22.00 Cows, good- 26.00- 26.90 Medium —_ 2.00- 24.00 Conners A cutters 17.00- 22.00 Bulls, top-29.70 Medium to good . 25.00- 27.00 Plain A common down to 21.00 Calves, good-choice' 33.50- 36.10 Medium- 81.00- 32.50 Plain - 28.00- 0.00 Common_down to 24.00 Lambs, Biue-0_30.10 Red-O 30.00 Red shoulders_ 25.00Red back$___23.25 ■Red tails _____ 18.00 Hogs, top gr'd pen 20.70 „ Heavies A lights 17.50- 20.50 Sows . 11.00- 16.00 Shoats -- 15.00- 20.25 Pigs, by head- 5.00- 10.00 CULPEPER -LIVESTOCK MARKET Steers, feeder -_.-.$23.50-$33.10 Cows -.—. 11.00- 22.40 Veal calves: Good and choice . 35.90Medium __-— 33.50Common 30.10Hogs, 180-220, top 21.50 Heavy •> Light .......... Shoats I****... Sows 38.10 35.30 33.00 l \ ft 20.50 IT.oo 20.70 20.50 19.00———— 1.90— .... ; per heod Cows *...—————$180—$248 (Stocker cattle 100- 162 Baby Calves 1..17- 42 ,Pi»B 3- 12 CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion i' lc per word each additional; 25c giinimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, U 50c per inch over 3 inches. i ; FOR SALE On Lee Highway (Rt. 211), 4 mi. from Warrenton, attractive - SERVICE STATION with large room for store or 3 restaurant, and small upstairs living quarters. Shrubbery. Profitable Ideation. Reasonable price. Ready to start business, f FOR SALE Positively one of the very beat locations in northern .; for a used car lot, service station, and garage, or any kind of business. Situated on Warrenton By-Pass in midst of . Warrenton’s growing business center. 500 ft. frontage. No town taxes. A real opportunity , for a quick buyer. FLETCHER Real Estate Agency MASONIC BLDG. Warrenton, Va. Phones: 557 (office) 702 (hone) Strayed STRAYED from my farm, Angus calf weighing about 150 lb. Reward. Call Woshingtoh-2560 or 2561. ROBERT MILLER. 5-29-2tc LOST OR STRAYED—.from my farm, 2 buck sheep. B. R. MILLER. ltp Help Wanted WANTED—Girl to clean on Sat—urdays. Telephone (Culpeper) Grayson-2649. See MRS. J. ii BEjAY, Amissville, Va. ltc WANTED — Waitresses. Apply to RITZ HI - HAT RESTAURANT, Culpeper, Va. 6-5-2tc ~~ Wanted ~~ WANTED—Hay to buy on- stand . or to cut and bale on shares. > LEON T. GREENAWAY, phone SperryVille-2828. 6-5-2tc WANTED—Well-broken horse, to work under single line. Call or rvrrite JOE D. KEYSER, Washington-2642. 5-29-2tp WANTED—To graze 20 head of - _cattle. Apply Dolmont Farm,— Washington, Va., phone 2701. 5-22-tfc WANTED — Scrap Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Roys*. 5-4-tfc Scissors, shears, razors sharpened. Some scissors, razors, and razor strops for sale. All work guaranteed. WATTS BARBER SHOP, phone Washington-2371. 5-l-2tp for rent ~ FOB RENT—Grazing. Call DICK C. WEAVER; Culpeper-8771, home 7553. 5-15-tfc FINEST IN DIAMONDS “FEATURE LOCK” t i \ i i. DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP EXPONENT BUILDING • ■ . ■ "Under The Chime Clock* CULPEPER The best kind of pride is that which compels a ? man to do his best work, even though no. one U looking. : ; , • Jt / ' Y f , ... '• . ■ 4/ 1 ^ «** 4 YOU’LL BE PROUD TOO .., ! ' ■ , - . , . , , ", ’ , ^ i ’ i ' t : ' When your kitchen is renovated with new cabinets and shelves. Install a fireplace mantel* have a coiner cupboard in the dining room or a bookcase in the living room. These are only a few items of quality mill work that CULPEPER has to offer. We have the largest and best facilities for millwbrk to handle your needs. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY j CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER “Bay and! Build With Confidence” PERSONAL PROPERTY ; • 'Y. Vl/i*-" . ‘ r' ' • '» ' „ __._* - t "*• , ■ ■ $ ANTIQUES » V u - 4 ‘t! ^ % - i * n,2 *»? v_ *3 C O. ODEN, in Washington, Va. 11 o'clock (rain or shine) Personal Property: , Empire Oftiest of Drawers * Walnut drop-leaf table, small Small walnut hinged box Walnut hat-rack Walnut wash stand, with drawer ; - ; > Small night table, with drawer * Small walnut night table, with drawer V 5 small chairs, wooden seats, fiddle back :•?' 5 chairs, hand painted designs *. > J Pine blanket chest with feet 2 pieces green and white grass floor matting Walnut drop-leaf dining table, gate-leg Walnut silver chest, lock and key Pine china safe, hand-punched tin Small pine table, pegged Pine table, with drawer Small walnut table, with drawer ■. ■ _ 2 Rocking chairs; I arm chair Spool table, oak; 2 tables kitchen cabinet; dishes and cooking utensils 1 single bad, mattress and springs; 1 day bed 1 bureau and washstand; 1 Olsen rug , Wood or coal Eureka range, cabinet 1 hand sweeper ; 1 small Coal stove (sitting stove) Garden and yard tools; Lawn mower, Step ladder ; General Electric refrigerator, 6 ft. Pictures and picture frames .1 Wardrobe; 1 Bureau and Dresser • Bed clothing, pillows, blankets Porch bench Other items too numerous to mention Terms: CASH.