Rappahannock News, June 19, 1952

. Jr, I ‘if J, ? ' v ■ -inA ? _ „ . • • - * :v . W- f. .y£ -j|'J - ';' ''■ > ■•". ■' = -/-;i''i; : ■ J v '.?■': ,*.■ -« ■ ..Cjv? ■f:v.^_,f;.>;L VOLUME III, NUMBER 33 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1952 $2.00 PER YEAR Rappahannock Tops Cancer Quota_ ;■ ;; I Volunteer workers in RappahanInock County today received the contgratulations of William R. Perkins, fjr,, of Lynchburg, for topping its, quota in the 1952 Cancer Crusade*,; J| Rappahannock County, with a quota of $475, has raised $579.87 to .■pate. ■ Campaign chairman for the Virginia Division of the American Cancer Society, Perkins said, “We hope eryone will realize his or her gift was worthwhile. As the work goes >n ..toward-j«ducisg-tha---d^tth:" r»ter” rom cancer, those who have made is progress possible with contributions of time and money will earn '’ividends of satisfaction in their inestment in cancer control.” “The bulwark of the American ancer Society is the volunteer rker—intelligent, Informed, warmly humanitarian,” continued Perkins,. Without volunteers, our educational program would falter and our services to patients would come to a pialt Members of the Rappahannock fcounty Chapter have every right to be proud of their contribution in the Jbattle to eradicate cancer, the second largest killer in the United States” , 4 Explaining the importance of this community’s participation in the nation wide 1952 Cancer Crusade, Perkins said, “The 25 cents of every dollar that is spent on researchn nationally will come back to you some day manifold in the form of t new ways to treat and cure cancer. The fate of half of all who get cancer depends on improved methods of diagnosis, treatment r and outright : cure methods, ail of * which must ? Come from the laboratory.” Additional contributors to' die Cancer Drive are as follows: tanwood Smith, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Maty Stark, Willie Dulaney, Miss Annie Stephenson, Harry Stephenson, Mrs.,e Quaintance, Gordon Thornhill, Bee Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Filling, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.- Johnson, Mrs. Weldon Burke, Miss Nellie Johnson, Earl Jenkins aand R. L. Brown. Sprays Cause Yellowing Trees A Throughout the county it has been noticed that many trees are as yellow as iti fall of the year. Much comment lias arisen; some people thought it was a locust blight; some thought the maple trees were affected. Someone has noticed that the "blighted” trees seem to5 be near the cross-country power lines, so the conclusion is reached that a chemical spray has been used to help keep down the problem of trimming trees. ff'RIAL JUSTICE COURT I The case of Commonwealth vs William “Bill” Starks, which was to be tried by Judge B. M. Miller on | Monday June 16, was postponed until RMonday June 23. I The... case of Commonwealth vs indus Fincham was waivered by ■ial Justice Court Fincham’s lawr, Alfred M. Hickman, who also luested that the bond be reduced am $3000 ao $500. This case will tried by the'grand jur^ in July. It ew out of the arrest of Randus nchanr, who was arrested Thursday ne 5 for the felonious assult of nos Clatterbuck and preliminary aring In Trial Justice Court was : for June 16. ■ . JPERRYVILLE H'.M.S. The Woman’s Missionary .Society Reynolds Memorial Baptist |hurch met Saturday afternoon with [rs. C. E. Johnson, Jr* as host. Mrs. E. Hening led the devotional and [rs. James Atkins led a very in* ^resting program using as her sub“ Alaska.” Tenf members were if *,-v, 7 jw H •/v ^County Horae ‘ Demonstration (VIEWS LjHScj . By Elizabeth Fuss ->V- ^ f * - # Lelia Gentry, Bernice Nethers, Newbill'Miller, Kelly Updike and the home Agent will attend State 4-H Short Course at V.P.I. the week of June 23. These boys and girls were selected <Jn the basis of their out- standing proj ect wOrk arid 4-H club achievements. While in Blacksburg, they will have the opportunity of watching the contestants in state contests give their demonstrations. Five chairs received new bottoms as the, result of chair reseating demonstration Tuesday at the home of "Mrs. Will Walters. The ladies put: seats in . of both fiber and splint. Mrs. Walter plans to aid several of her neighbors in reseating their • chairs. k Slate Mills H. D. met with Mrs. Carter White Tuesday evening. They discussed some of the problems facing them and recovered five lamp shades. ; .§ ^ • ......■ Amissville H, D. was entertained by Mra» Charles Smith Wednesday afternoon, the members each helping with covering of lamp shades. The group decided on three subjects for next year's program after much dis4 mission. ' :||| ■ Mrs. C. R. Hite was hostess for F. T. Valley H. D. Club. During their regular meeting covered lamp shades ♦and repaired several kerosene lamps* ’ NeortM month' thhr group -wiiTKive 4L demonstration on "Quick Cake Mix.’f tec with electric mixer. - - - - « Mrs. Billy Kilby, Mrs. Helen Smoot,' Mrs. Clara Woodard and Mrs. P. D, Dennis attended a meeting fof 4-H leaders. These leaders will help the girls in their project to bake good quality biscuits, muffins and com bread.--4-^--— The Meal Preparation Project Group met at Mrs. Helen Mldns, Thursday morning. Mrs. Norman Flythe, 4-H leader, demonstrated the making of pear gelatin salad. The girls each helped in preparation of a ! tossed salad. The girls selected “Your Room, Pep It Up,” “Food Preparation,” “Breads” as their choice for 1953 project suggestions. Washington Make and Remake 4-H group met Friday morning. The demonstration included measuring and selecting correct size, pattern size, etc. Mrs. Clara Woodard, 4-H leadef, will conduct the next meeting . of this group the day of July 15. Mrs. Stanley Williams, 4-H leader, for Make and Remake project in Huntly entertained the group Friday evening. The girls reviewed requirements of ■ project, measured for correct size, pattern, and selected their pattern. They also decided “So , You’d Like to Sew and Make And Remake” were their choice of projects for next year. With cherry orchards full of juicy red cherries brjngs up the question of preserving these for the winter. Cherries are very good frozen being delicious as part of fruit salad, pies or just eaten as fresh‘cherries. To freeze, select fresh, large firm bright cherries of uniform ' ripeness and color. Select cherries with flavor and tender skins and a little riper than for fresh use. Handle carefully. Stem and sort, wash thoroqghly,; drain, Cherries may be. frozen .whole or pitted as desired. -Pitts tend to give a pronounced almond like flavor. Add 1 part sugar by weight to 4 parts pitted fruit with ascorbic acid.| •Covet whole cherries with syrup ■(314 cups sugar to 4 cups water) and ascorbic acid. \ « v i ■' ... ' : . .. J For Sundie topping or flavor base * for ice cream pack crushed friut with ascorbic acid adding i part sugar,to| ■!3 parts fruit by weight.;; W- CtwtH 4. *•.. :■ ; ' V;;,. 4 : ;'v. / X <f, wr. ■’••\Vv - V.-: Social Security Visits Changed To 4th Wednesday Miss Lois Cockey, Social Security representative, has announced that the new visiting day for the representative in Washington is the 4th Wednesday in every month. Miss Cockey, who has been making these county visits on the second Thursday says a new representative probably will be visiting in Rappahannock in the future since she may be transferred to a new district. Problems concern.ing Social JSgssmly~payssestsr°oi any -^qaestiotiS" needing answers, may be brought to the representative at the Courthouse on the 4th Wednesday of each month. Selective Service News Major General Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, said today that local boards have been advised that a high school, college or university student irt a foreign country may be deferred if the evidence-submitted is sufficient to convince the local board that his work is satisfactory and that his activity in study is “necessary to maintenance of the national health, safety or interest of the United States.” Officials at national headquarters stressed that the advice, does not mean blanket deferment of the students in foreign countries and that they are under the same obligation to keep their local boards informed of their student status as are students studying in this. country. The advice was sent to the form of an amended operations bulletin i?Jo. 6$ clarifying the original operations bulletin, which has been generally interpreted to mean that student deferments for students attending foreign educational institutions were limited to Rhodes Scholars and Fullbright Exchange students. The amended bulletin follows: 1. The provisions of section 1622. 25 (a).of the selective service regulations contain ample authority for a local board to classify a registrant in class II-S who is a student or who has been enrolled as a student at a college, university, or similar institution of learning located outside the United States when the local board - determines that the ' registrant’s activity in study is necessary to the .maintenance of the national health, safety or interest of the United States. Before classifying any such student in class II-S, the evidence submitted by or on behalf of the registrant should be sufficient to convince the local board that he is satisfactory pursuing a s full-time of instruction at a college, university or similar institution of learning and that, hisdeferrment to pursue such study is necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or interest of the United States. 2. A registrant who is a student or who has been enrolled as a student at a high school, college, university, or similar institution of learning located outside the United States may qualify for class 1-S within the applicable provisions of section 6 (i) of the Universal Military Train-V ing and Service Act, as mended, and section 1622.15 of the selective service regulations when the evidence submitted is sufficient to convince the local l>oard that he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of in- - struction at a high school, college, university, or similar institution of leanring within the meaning and intent of the provisions of section 6 (i) of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended.* Birth Announcement First Lt. and MrsT W. B,. Dennis Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Starr, at Bryn Marr Hospital, Bryn- Marr, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dennis is staying with her parents, while. Lt. Dennis is in Korean'Alice Starr is the granddaughter of Rev* and MrJk.W. B. Dennis of Castleton. . / "" .... ■. :'. . ■ .. . ■ -. ■■■■.■ * ■ ■ MMMMHutMwmimMinuHtMimMMiwwmwiMwimm 1 RAPP - CHAT# By: W. H. Lyn* . . * r *■ County Agent Bangs Disease still remains one of the most serious health problems to our cattle owners yet it can be controlled. The most effective control measure known is through calf hood vaccination of heifers from four to eight months of age. —Ji-er~4feess=«-£sen3=-aii©thei^t3nmtys“ wide: heifer vaccination program is Being planned to get underway in mid July. All farmers on our mailing list have been notified by letter with reply card enclosed. mevenneiess, wiui me cumparauvc. rapid turn over of farms, the difficulty in ''maintaining an accurate mailing list plus the fact that letters do sometimes get lost, here are some of the details: The vaccinating will be done by our new veterinarian, Dr. W. L. Wake. Costs will be 75c a head of which 50c is paid by the state and 25c by the owner. Ml farmers are requested to reply whether they do or do not have heifers to be vaccinated. Only heifers 4-8 months of age will be vaccinated. After hearing from everyone in the county, schedules will be made up and sent to the owners of the heifers to be vaccinated including the date and approximate .time Dr. Wake and I will be at the farms to do the vaccinating. months work ,was required ■' to get last falls vaccination program lined up and accomplished. With this experience behind us it is hoped a much shorter time will be required for preliminaries this yeay, E. W.’rj"Gore, Sperryville, accompanied your county ' agent to the Orange Experiment Station two summers ago and while there, saw their plots of Atlas 66 Wheat. Although their variety is not recommended this far north in the Piedmont Area, Eddie couldn't resist planting this Variety, highly successful in Orange and counties to the north, and broke over last fall. If you want to see a nice field of wheat stop at Eddie’s and take a look. Rappahannock Wool Pool will be held from eight Tuesday morning, „ June 24 until two o’clock that'qfternoon at Washington Cooperative Fruit Growers Packing House on Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville. Just three more days to get those fleeces off. As a result of the increased sheep population more wool is expected to be pooled than ever before in Rappahannock. Three In Hospital Following Collision of Two Automobiles Mrs. W. C. Keyser, Capt, William Wiener, and George Pullen, Jr., are recovering in hospitals from dislocations, broken ribs and lacerations received when t&e car driven by Joe DeJamette Keyset, with his mother, Mrs. Keyser, and Capt. Wiener, collided with one driven by Rufus Jenkins, with George Pullen, Jr., an occupant, i Mr. Keyser, his mother andCapt. Weiner were returning from Ben Venue where they had been to salt some cattle, when they met the car driven by Rufus Jenkins on the narrow portion of Mt. Salem road, both cars- were too close when seen by the drivers to pull out sufficiently before colliding. * Mrs. Keyser was rushed to the hospital in Front'Royal, where an x-ray showed a dislocation of one hip, bruises and cuts. Capt. Weiner, was taken to Walter Reed, where diagnosis showed 3 broken ribs, and bruises. George Pullen, Jr.j was not taken to the hospital until Monday suffering from ' a deep laceration on his forehead "and"•ether minpr injuries! « * * Vasyl Sereda Found Guilty Draws 3^-Year Sentence V*syl Sereda, a 23-year-old Ukranian displaced person wai found guilty of draft evasion by a Federal court this week and sentenced to 3 Vi years in jail. Sereda, a conscientious objector wnd claims to have served in Hitler s slave labor army, received che sentence from Federal Judge A. D. Barksdale Monday in Lynchburg. Earlier, a U. S. District Court jury took,!? minutest cf.nd the youth guilty. Sereda’s family came to this country to work on the farm of C. _B. Hite in 1944 and registered with the Rappahannock draft -board. He later moved to Newark, “All ray life I get in trouble,” Sereda said when questioned. He had lived with his parents snd two sisters at Sushno, a small Ukraman village, when Hitler’s legion’s grabbed a number of the families for slave labor. It was during an air raid that ms father, Juhym, who speaks no English, lost the entire elbow of. his left arm, leaving it useless. .^ter * in the labor foattaions, liberation came in 1946 -and the family moved to m DP cemp at Hanover in Germany. f rom there they came to Rappahannock Via New York. ^ Sereda said his objection to war stemmed from his training and baptism in the Ukrsnian Baptist Church of the Slavic Baptist Union. ' ,ltt any wm, but said he (would have served his country in his best way. He pleaded ignorance to a preinduction physical. Had he taken this* Sereda said* his bad eyes tod stomach ulcers would probably have kept him out. ^ t Attorney General R. Roy Rush asked the jury to return a “so- V vere penalty." Hush said he had consulted with the youth, and Sereda had consented to be inducted. The lawyer said he had arranged this but Sereda changed his mind and wanted to be inducted at his own convenience. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, clerk of the Rappahannock draft board where Sereda first registered, said the youth asserted he was opposed to bearing arms because of his religious beliefs. He said, the clerk testified, he would be willing to -serve as a non-combatant. When the youth moved to Newark, Mrs. Miller said, he had re- ; classified himself as an objector not opposed to non-combatant duty and ordered to report for his physical examination. Later, he was allowed to again claim exemption as an alien and waived his right to ever become a citizen. When the draft law was amended making aliens subject to the draft, Sereda iwas given his first classification again, and ordered to report for induction. Judge Barksdale said* he was “skeptical” of Sereda being a conscientious objector when the youth was sentenced. The magistrate branded Sereda’s action “A case a of gross ingratitude on the part of this young 4 man and his family." 6 It is the “duty of this young f man to bear the same obligations j as those of citizens who live here," ? he continued. f ■' i ;■ FLINT HILL BIBLE SCHOOL The Flint Hill Bible School began Monday Morning June 16 and will continue until June 20. There were 75 students enrolled. The teachers for this ^summer session are: Beginners; Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. Clyde Lilian?. Primary; Mrs. Galley Smith, Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Gladys Reid, Juniors; Mrs. J. S. Browning, Mr* Brue Wood Intermediates; Mrs. Mary Krause, Rev. Norman Blythe and James Massie. ■ * A* . ’*v ; f . SUjs.

News Published Thursday Morning it ■ Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia * Dial Washington 2851 J^UCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia, _ Subscription; .... $2.00 a year The Conservative Choice It’s getting close enough to July 15 for all the voters to be reminding themselves of their vots .ing duty. That’s the day of the State Democratic primary, when the people of the Old Dominion will choose their Senator. Down in the south and southwestern part of the State Mr. Francis Pickens Miller is making a loud and long campaign against ““Senator Byrd. Mr. Miller has even gone so far as to state that “On every one of the great issues which have confronted him during his administration, the President (Truman) has made the right decision.” The Winchester Evening Star answered that one with the following: “Consider that statement again: EVERY major decision of Truman’s has been right, in the opin—ion of Mr. F. P. Miller. Frankly, we doubt that even Harr£ Vaughan would go so far as to say that everything Mr. Truman has done has been right. It would seem that Mr. Miller, in his admiration for Mr. Truman, is even out-Vaughaning General Vaughan.”_ Senator Byrd stands firmly for a policy of honesty and economical government. His record shows it plainly. The opposition of Mr. Miller seems to sum up to be that of the untried politician who aspires to sit in a Senate seat graced for many years by conservative, clearthinking, leve 1-headed business men. The faith of the people in Byrd rests in their knowledge of him. ' He has made a success of his own business and that qualifies him to handle our business in the government. He has worked and he has respect for work and the money that comes from work. He has respect and understanding for the independent man who is trying to make a living in this world; and Byrd holds no part with socialism and socialistic schemes. As far as can be determined in PITTS DRIVE-IN theatre FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, JUNE 19 DOUBLE FEATURE BORIS KARLOFF — in — “Doomed To Die” —and — “The Fatal Hour” FRIDAY, JUNE 20 “ROADSHOW” SATURDAY, JUNE 21 RICHARD FRASER MARIS WRIXON V. —in— “WHITE PONGO” ©UN. - MON., JUNE 22 - 23 JOHN WAYNE —in— “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” TUES., WED., JUNE 24 - 25 MARIA MONTEZ JON HALL —in— “GYPSY WILDCAT” THURSDAY, JUNE 26 BRIAN AHERNE VICTOR McLAGLEN — ■•'V“CAPTAIN FURY” > •? ■ * fm- . these quarters, Mr. Francis Pickens Miller, having been born with it well-plated silver spoon in his month, appears completely inexperienced in knocking against this rough business world. His attitudes on occasions have smacked of benevolent patronage, and that galls the average working man who is sweating away daily to buy food and still have enough to pay his taxes. It is up to every citizen to get himself to the polls on July lb. In these troubled times, we Virginians can know that we have Senator Byrd to stand fearlessly for every man’s right to work and make a living in a free nation. We need not go so far nor so extravagantly in our praise of Sena-^ tor Byrd as did Mr. Miller in his praise of Mr. Truman. Senator Byrd may make a mistake, and he may not be 100 per cent perfect—but his record shows that he’ll he right so much of the time that we’ll he safer and the nation will have a better chance to stay free. GARDEN SPOTS * The garden spots of the world are small communities. They have their faults — goodness knows!— but their values far out-weigh the deficits. Take Sperryville as an example. There are thousands of small communities in the 48 states .that compare in size, but you can bet your bottom nickel there isn't another community exactly like Sperryville. For its population, there is a larger proportion of “characters” than one could find (without a pretty diligent search. The community has a working spirit that couldi well be copied. When the “Sperryvillians” (and that's what, they call themselves) decide to work together on a community project, someone starts * as leader, and it makes no difference who he is, the rest of the community falls in line to do its part. They tease and joke with each other; sometimes they almost come to blows; but let a bit of trouble 'befall some member of the community, and everyone shows up to see if he can help out. Flint Hill is another community with the co-operative spirit. It can be exhibited in numbers of instances, with one of the easiest to see being that of the co-operative street lighting. They don’t leave the job to a few citizens; they all work together. Amissville is at present showing the community spirit. They P I T T yS CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) \xk Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows Nightly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR PULL FOR $100 , Plus 20c tax . . TOTM. $1-20 THURSDAY, JUNE 19 JUNE CARLSON FIFI D’ORSAY \ — in — “DELINQUENT DAUGHTERS” FRI. - SAT, JUNE 20-21 SHIRLEY TEMPLE BARRY FITZGERALD LON McCALLISTER —-in-r“The Story of Seabiscuit” (Color by Technicolor) ' Plus—” « Cartoon SUN. - MON. - TUES. JUNE 22- 23-24 BUP ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO •— in — ; ' ‘One Night in The Tropics' Walt Disney Cartoon Sportreel - Novelty WED. - THUR., JUNE 25 - 26 WEAVER BROTHERS ELVIRY — in —• “Jeepers Creepers” •with ROY ROGERS \:J'' Comedy - Cartoon V are organizing a fire company. Realizing that they are located about 15 miles in three directions from * the nearest fire company, they decided eh a policy of “the Lord helps those who help themselves/' and they are going to know how to fight fire while neighboring fire companies are on the way to help them out. Of course, they've got to have their fun along the way, so the rural mail carrier announced the organization of the fire - company with: “The folks at Amissville are losing their faith; they’re learning to fight fire." . Woodville is a community separate unto itself—certainly in personality. The country store there is one you read about—and no one would believe it unless you saw it; and then you'd have to hang around for several years in order to catch up with all the news, it may appear to the tourist that Woodville is a “wide-place-inthe-road,” but visit around the village a bit and you’ll find a (wideawake group. Letter to Editor The Woman Council needs to be congratulated for their victory in the election. Let us hope their ad- * ministration will be very successful. The council should be commended for the efforts they have put forth in trying to improve the town physically and materially. It is also said that the town !b better off financially than it has ever been. However, there are a few things that remain to be said. All of us will admit that politics is politics. There is one thing to remember about politics—namely— that the balancing power in our government has been brought about and preserved because of the opposition in political parties. Take a look at Jhe countries be-, hind the "iron Curtain”' because of the One-Party-System. They put up their candidates, picture the good things they have done and dare you not to vote for them. A candidate on the losing side was contacted in the early morning before election by a citizen on the Woman’s Party. His friendship was. challenged. As a result he gave up his political freedom for friendship in order to elect the women. A relative of one of the members of the council seems to think that grudges will be held until the next election because of the way certain ones voted. If there are any grudges, they were there before election. A man who was brave enough to oppose the women as candidates certainly would not hold, a grudge against anyone who did1 riot vote for him. It would he very unfortunate if politics should get on that level in a small community like this one. Good sportsmanship is being able to take either victory or defeated graciously and impartially. The winning party is not being very gracious when they resort to “smear tactics.” Its about time some of them were taking an inventory of them Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JUNE 19 MEL FERRER MIROSLAVA — in — ‘THE BRAVE BULLS” FB.L - SAT., JUNE 20 - 21 TROPICAL TREASURE! and TEMPTATION! “MARA MARU” SUN. - MON. - TUES. JUNE 22 - 23 - 24 RAY MILLAND HELENA CARTER —in— “BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON” (Color by Technicolor) WED. -THUR., JUNE 25 - 26 TONY CURTIS JAN STERLING MONA FREEMAN * -—in—“FLESH AND FURY” It iHr • selves. , The losing party should ;I>e corn- . plimented on the? way they have taken their defeat. The minorityvoters should not be criticized by the opposed party because of the stand they took in the election. If so, then what has became of our political freedom? Do we still in America have the right to express oursejves at the polls as we see fit without being subjected to adverse criticism. Is each of us still an individual or are we' puppets subject fo the will of the power in control ? - — —If individualism is the center of education today, should it just be in the schools, or all phases of life, including politics ? - - Why not place individualism at the polls where it was when our nation first grew up and let the chips fall where they will. Its about time that some of the people in this community realized that each person is an American citizen entitled to certain rights regardless of his color, creed, or class. —Matilda Walker California is short one editor because he got his necktie caught in a newspaper press. Never underestimate the power of the press. / mm •41 •’& f TAe Tima Hot Coma,' tfc* W«lru Mil • • * f We're always catching the teaslag about: “You can take the boy out of the country, but you can't \ take the country out of the boy". Keep right ahead with the teasing like that; nothing pleases us more. Call us country hicks, hay-seeds, and any other name you can think of that designates we were born antt reared in the briar patch. Did you happen to notice where the recruiters came last week ; when the Metropolitan Police were looking for men to join the Washington (D.C.) police force? Yes, ma’am, they came to the country and they didn’t mind saying why. They find that country-raised boys have sense enough to know they don't know it all and they can £ learn. The recriuter also stated that country boys proved more dependable and had better ideas of “ Sticking to thSjOB. Yes, sir-e-e. Just keep on calling me a country-hick. I like it. Those city birds have already learned aH they can. Out here in the “sticks, * (See WALRUS, page 3.) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts* Theatre Show* Daily at 7x18 mad 9:09 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:3% Adults 29c plus 6c tax—66c Children 13c plus 8c tax—16c m “THE FIRST TIME” Cartoon - Novelty Sunday - Monday, June 22 - 23 LARRY PARKS — ELIZABETH TAILOR m “LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER” Comedy - Novelty — 2 Shows: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday, June 24 - 25 KIRK DOUGLAS — EVE MILLER — in — THE BIG TREES” (Color by Technicolor — TerryToon - Sportreel . Thursday - Friday - Saturday, June 26 - 27 - 28 BUD ABBOTT — LOU COSTELLO — in — “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” (Color by Technicolor — Cartoon KING OF THE CONGO, Episode 12 ■ r i THURSDAY, JUNE 19 ROBERT CUMMINGS — BARBARA HALE Friday - Saturday, June 20 - 21 RICHARD DERR — BARBARA RUSH — in — “WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE” (Color by Technicolor) TerryToon KING OF THE CONGO, Episode 11 PITTS5 FAIRFAX l Show* Daily at 7*15 and 9x15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:4< Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—-35c THURSDAY, JUNE 19 JOHNNY SANDS “BORN TO SPEED” — Hit No. 2 — • r ALLAN CURTIS “Pkilo Vance's Gamble” MON. . TUBS. JUNE 23 - 24 PAT O’BRIEN CAMERON MITCHELL Cartoon - Sportre* RMers of Death Valley, “OKINAWA” — PLUS — lortxeel /'alley, No. 8< FRI. - SAT., JUNE 20 - 21 CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE r\m — “Laramie Mountains” — PLUS ~ AH Star Comedy - Cartoon Nyoka and Tigerman, No. 10 WED.-THUR, JUNE 26.26 BROD CRAWFORD EVELYN ANKERS -inJACK LONDON'S “NORTH OF THE KLONDIKE” — Hit n*. 2 — <LEON ERROL CONNIE HAINES ——ill—— • f '!>'• '*;'»•* “Prairie Buckaroos” / >

IffiWr' w • A;* •■*-*»■*%* W WALRUS ■ ' 14 (Continued from pace 2) ’—as they say—we learned early "that there is so much to learn we '• '»re still studying. ■" <.. Ve"- H 9 'W\-H ,£ ‘y‘r I •-v The latest color, of hides In the unty seems to be “tomato red”, very-fair citizen of Sperryville, ho spends most of his time at an -door job, be-took himself to the each Sunday. The results are decrative—if you admire a brilliant hade of barn-red—but a little on he painful side.' When last seen, [he had stripped down tb all the law allows and he iwqp annointing a soothing salve in large globs. Sunburn ain’t funny. Like the mumps, it seems to be a source of much amusement to everyone who oesn’t have it. ::<h Time to think is as important time to work. m % Ten states are yet without teleision: Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, ississippi, Nevada, North and outh Dakota, 'Vermont, Montana, nd Wyoming. That information rived in a bulletin td the newsaper office. I haven’t figured out hy. Are we supposed to pity hem or rejoice at their good forune? It’s fairly confusing; I’ll pass the information on and let others do the worrying. The principal contributing \ cause to organized gambling is the I high birth rate of suckers. —HIRED HANDS By Georg* Peck it’s a simple story—I’ve told it before and you’ve probably heard it many times—bdt it packs such a terrific moral that it cannot he told too often. {It’s the tale of the harassed farmer, who in desperation, hired | a hand whose qualifications for the f job seemed rather dubious. To the farmer’s question as to iwhat the prospective employee knew about farming, the applicant replied, “Well, I know how to sleep on a windy night.’’ The farmer failed to see just hpw ability to sleep on windy nights could qualify a man to be a good farm hand. However, he was so badly in need of help that he hired the man. To the farmer's agreeable surprise, the new hand more than ‘ measured up. He was a hard, tireless and efficient worker. Not only did he do all that the farmer told him to do, but he undertook a lot of extra jobs on his own. -' Then, one night came a big wind. It awakened the farmer. Remembering the damage done by previous winds, he sprang out of bed ready to go into action. He called to the new hired hand to get up. Getting no response, he went to his room, shouted at him, shook him, but all he could elicit* " was a grunt. That hired hand hadn't been kidding when he said, “Well, I know how to sleep on windy nights.” Disgusted, the farmer went out alone to the barn expecting to find doors burst open and things blown hither and yon. To his delighted surprise, all was shipshape. Some of the odd jobs' the hired hand had done on his own had consisted of fastening securely anything and everything that the wind might damage. At long last it dawned on the farmer that being able to sleep on windy nights was proof positive of farming ability, not to mention evidence of foresight And wisdom. He switched from inwardly cussing out his hired hand to mentally praising him. Now, there is a lesson to be learned from this simple story that applies to the present sad state of our national affairs. Over the past 20 years our economy has gotten into a sad state of disrepair, because we have not been too careful in selecting our hired hands—we have put too many on the job who haven’t the faintest^ idea of HOW TO SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS. Next November 4th, we, the people, are going to hire a large number of new hands, including :Vf ODD LOTS OF PAINTS Some Sold As High As $5.00 A Gallon COME IN AND LOOK OVER THIS ASSORTMENT TROUT DRUG COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . Sew Your Own HOT WEATHER CLOTHES - AND SAVE THIN FABRICS yard - up 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER •V • - -I II I I lll.w IIIUIIIII .Mil, I * superintendent (known as President), approximately 32 foremen (U.S. Senators) and 435 workers (Representatives). In hiring these hands we must make sure that they have the “know-how" an^ the will to repair our badly damaged economy. We must have their assurance that THEY KNOW HOW TO SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS. We must make certain that those we elect to the Presidency, the Senate and the House are the type who can and will batten up the doors and (windows of, plug up the leaks in, and sweep away the dirt and rubbish from our national economy.-— --— Then, after we hav,e hired these new hands, let’s keep everlastingly 'at them to make them live up to the high promises made in their campaign speeches. We must insist that they pare the budget, cut taxes, eliminate waste and corruption, weed out unnecessary federal payrollers and enact labor legislation fair to all. They'll listen, for after all, they are our hired hands—we voters are their, boss. Having,the power to hire, we also have the .power to fire. Our job will not be finished when iwe hire them by voting them in. We will constantly have to let them know that they are our servants. We must resolve now to let our Congressman and our two U.S. Senators hear from us regularly after we hire them, that is, if we, too, would like to get back to BEING ABLE TO SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS. Soil Saver Notes There are many thoughtless people who think that the products of the land are _ inexhaustible. They believe this because stores have an abundance of food on the shelves ; they turn the tap and water gushes forth. All the good things of life are available in abundance if you have the price to pay for them. Perhaps the inhabitants of ancient empires that rimmed the Mediterranean, and those great cities are now buried under debris of formerly productive land, also thought the soil was inexhausitble. It has been said that those who do not learn by the mistakes of history are doomed to repeat them. There is evidence that we are repeating them. - - ;j Here are some facts: farm land in the United States totaling approximately one hundred million acres, has been totally destroyed for productive use for many generations to come. Another one hdhdred miUiori^acres of farm land are severely damaged through erosion. According ,to estimates f Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRY VILLE,” VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, YJL . rn*m ■■■■ " 1 m m -m ;• / . . .. ' , - . . - * from Conservation Service, 600,000 acres are damaged beyond profitable use each year. Putting it another way five thousand 100acre farms are washed away each year due to failure to recognize the needs for conservation. And there is little new land left that can be brought into cultivation. One of the last remaining “new” land frontiers lies in the coastal plain of iNorth Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. This land can be reclaimed only -by drainage. Another important fact — experts tell us that 2 acres of land are required to feed, clothe, and maintain every man, woman and child in the United States. We are now close to 2 acres per individual in the U. sS., based on our present population. But our papulation is growing rapidly and within the next 20 years it is expected to reach 170-million. This means less and less land to feed more and more people. Conservation of soil and water to maintain and improve its productiveness is imperative now if iwe are to maintain our present standard of living. .; ■ ../• W. Price spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. HOME ON 30-DAY LEAVE' \ Sgt Lee Swindler, Jr., of Weaver, South Dakota, is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, at Sperryville. A. __ Henry Walter and Maurice Newton Rowzie of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mrs. Ada % Rowzie. '■ WASHINGTON THEATRE start at 7:15 and 9 PJ One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., JUNE 20-21 GENE AUTRY in “GENE AUTRY and THE MOUNTIES” Cartoon - Serial TUES.-WED., JUNE 24-25 VERA RALSTON WENDELL'COREY PHIL HARRIS •\ —in— “WILD BLUE YONDER” Cartoon - News ^MtwwaaaiiiwwMvywwww * UIHIIIUIIUlinillUIIIMIIliHII DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited ihr now In stock i * S ^ ■* ■■••**£+* ikfc' 1 AND Including: REFRIGERATORS — WATER PUMPS PAINTS OF ALL KINDS SMALL TOOLS — GARDEN TOOLS FENCING WIRE 7 NAILS - — STAPLES , r ' ■ BAILER TWINE ^ | MOWER GUARDS and SECTIONS Many items on hand 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 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ' OF THE NEW STOCK! V* ' ■ v:;V : , -r ' ‘ * Lee Thoniton. v- , Russell Rumsey Vx.- ■>.<'.->.t DIAL 2311 / r. ' J . t a 4v -r SPERRYVILLE Sm

ALFRED MILLER VERNER » Alfred Miller Verner, age 68, died Friday, June 13, at the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Va., after an illness of several days. Mr. <Ven»er was the eon of the ftste Samuel Young Verner and Jennie Estella Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. Verner worked with the firm of R. Stuart Royer A Associates, Consulting Engineers of Richmond, for a number of years. -Masonic Lodge 4® of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Masonic graveside services add interment were held in the Masonic Cemetery at Washington, Va., Sunday afternoon at 3 KM) o'clock, conducted by the Washington Masonic Lodge with Dr. W. G. Pendleton officiating. Dr. J. R. Boldridge conducted the Masonic rites. Active pallbearers were Paul A. ' Walker, W. C. Campbell,^ C. J. Miller, Gibson Wharton, Clarence. E. Giles, and D. 0. Miller. Honorary pallbearers were other members of the Masonic Lodge. < Surviving are his wifei Mr* Alice Coates Vemer, one son, Clarence ‘Alfred Verner of Columbia University, N.Y.; and three daughters, Miss Phyllis Vemer, of Dunn Loring, Mrs. Virgil Updike, and Miss Elisabeth Vemer at home; one sister, Mrs. D. G. Kalbach of Arlington, Va., and a brother, William Newlon Vemer, of Crafton, Pennsylvania. — Those from out of town attending the services were Mrs. R. Stuart Royer, Miss Ruth Maroney, Miss Blanche Coates* and Warren Carter, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hilldrup, of Chancellor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coates of Roanoke, Mr. and Mra. William Newlon Vemer, of Crafton, Pa., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kalbach of Arlington. Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important Huny! Every Item Guaranteed! DAVIS STREET .4 CULPEPER Top Value, Guaranteed “ WIZARD SPECIAL Amazingly $84.95 I rvi.r P-»—J iwWarncv(i « • T Washes big 7-lb. dry load : super clean. Gentle, snag{ proof cast-aluminum agitator. Famous Lovell fiveposition wringer with automatic drain board. Gleaming white porcelain-enameled tub. Built to outwash all others in its price class! 4 Country Club Deluxe PIASTIC COVERS Coaches and Sedans if Coupes... $8.95 Choice of beautiful patterns with Duran leatherette trim, smart whilte vinyl beading. See them! N6704-82 - _1 Premium Plastics N6404-83 Coaches and Sedans_$23.95 Coupes_$13.45 Premium Fibers N4003-99 Coaches and Sedans _$12.50 Coupes__ $7.45 WIZARD “Special 8” REFRIGERATOR with 42-lib. freezer locker; fruit bin; extra tall bottle room $1949s WIZARD “8-ft. Master” $23995 WIZARD “10-ft Master” *27495 WIZARD “10-ft. Deluxe” automatic defroster; door shelves; butter conditioner W■ < 7.“' ;.*•••' *31995 / ■ te ■®fn ‘ '■ ' ,r" -W'-; mm All Refrigerators Carry A 5-Year Guarantee Hundreds of Items For Your Savings During This '$ V"\ . * - i r m'i RED TAG SALE Begins Friday, June 20 - Ends Saturday, July 5 & y , ... -- *, t *>' •> ■■ ; ,.■ . . ;, v . < Judge Ira Partfow Dies In Detroit, HicUgan Ira Judaon Partlow, Judge, Eastern Judicial Circuit, West Virginia, with his home at Welch, after an illness or more than nine months, during which time he received hospital treatment at Welch and Charleston, West Virginia, and later Detroit, Michigan, where he died Wednesday, June 11, 1952, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alden R. Billings. , ~ __Services at Welch, were held "Friday at the First Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, and interment followed at - Lebanon, Tennessee, where his_ wife, who died January 1922, is also interred. Judge P&rtlow was born at the family home in Rappahannock county, near Washington, February 20, 1876. He was the son of Burrell T. Partlow, former Mayor of Washington, and Ruth Updike Partlow. During his adolescent years he was a student at the “Old Academy” in Washington, and later completed his academic education at Randolph-Macon College, Ashland. He later entered the Law Denartment. Cumberland Ilniver sity, Lebanon, Tennessee, and there received the decree of Bachelor of Laws, June 2, 1904. He immediately entered the private practice of law at Keystone, McDowell county, West Virginia. Less than one year later he returned to his Alma Mater, on May 23, 1905, to marry Andrea Martin, daughter of Dr. ^Andrew B. Martin, one of his Law Professors. After having engaged in private practice for more than twenty five years in McDowell and Mingo counties, he served as City Attorney for Welch from 1930 through 1932. He was Assistant Attorney General and Acting Attorney General of West— Virginia, from 1933 to 1943. fie became Attorney General of the State of West Virginia in 1945, his term expiring m 1903, which office he resigned to accept the position of Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit, of West Virginia, which office he held at the time of his death. Judge Partlow iwas a member of the -McDowell County and American Bar associations and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. Partlow was happily" " married to Andrea Martin, who was highly educated and very intellectual, having graduated at the Lebanon College for Young . Ladies, she attended the Cumberland University, and later graduated at the University of Chicago. There were four children: Alice Ready, (Mrs. Alden R. Billings), Detroit, Michigan; Helen Ruth,'-'" (Mrs. John McLean), Cherry Point, North Carolina; Andrea Virginia, deceased, (Mrs. Burchard P. Romain); and Martin Burrell, deceased. He is survived by three sisters: Mrs. D. Cleveland Updike and Mrs. J. Lenard Bishop, Washington, and Mrs.. B. R. Cannon, Cas~ 1 tleton. . T Ira Partlow was a persistent student, an efficient, capable, conscientious and experienced lawyer. Both in private practice and as a member of the judiciary, he was engaged in proceedings of the most difficult and complex character, involving the adjuddication of cases of unusual technicality, complexity and of a highly controversial nature. His friendship was sincere, his integrity the best, he was a Christian and a gentleman. In fond remembrance of his friendship, I lay this simple tribute on his grave.—F.C.B. MISSIONARY MEETING The annual meeting of the Shiloh Woman's Missionary Union will be .. held at the New Salem church on Thursday, June 26, a( 10 a.m. Miss Ellen Douglas Oliver, state"executive secretary, will be our guest speaker. A full attendance from W.M.S., Y.W.A., G.A., R.A., and Sun Beam Bands is desired, A chorus of young people will sing "We’ve A Story To Tell To The Nation," Bring box lunch. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dark and daughter were Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby ’Frazier. ■ CAMP FIRE MEETING P ^ Thursday night, June 12, Boy Scout Troop No, 64 of Washington held an outdoor meeting around the camp fire in C J. Miller’s woods. New patrols were formed with' Tommy Wayland elected patrol leader of the Bear Patrol and John Turner patrol leader of the Hawk Patrol. . f George Davis III, Carlyle Lea, John Turner and Hill Walker were registered to attend Camp Enon for _a week in July. ' , The boys of troop 64, along with Scout Master, Milton Hawkins Jr., want, to thank Downing Wood for the battery lantern, which was very useful on the recent camping trip. ~ v —Milton Hawkins, Scout ? Master. revival Meeting Rev. H. L. Brothers of Cumberland, Maryland will begin revival services in Full Gospel Tabernacle Assemblies of God, June 22. Services each night at 7:30 p.m. Every one is welcomed to attend. ' PICNIC ATutfARRIS HOLLOW Those who enjoyed the jwcnic at Harris Hollow Farm on Sunder /Were Com. and Mrs. John R. Hams Of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris and family, Mrs. Clarence S. H. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffries of Culpeper, Mrs. George H. Davis and children, George III, Mary Norman and Dot Taylor, who had as her guests,Diana Snead and Sieger Jones. , The picnic was given jointly by Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh and Mrs. George Davis. ^ - .— . ’ ?•' '■ GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. George Taylor, Wednesday June 25, at 2 p.m. Exhibit will be composition for table at a bride’s shower. AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church has postponed the fried chicken, cold plate supper, that was to be held on the Bank lot •June 21 until August. Be Ready For The The war must soon begin. How hard yon fight determine whether the beetle get yon, or yon get them. Get yonr anti-beetle ammunition from . (Please note our new name. IPs now “Co-op.” instead of “Southern States Front Royal Service”. 75 DUST/r..5 lb, 70c 1 * * ■ . /V , - .. », . • . * ' * * '* '!» * %_‘ , • ■■ i ■■ ' - '' • ** ... - ■ _ ‘ • V„ _ , - b* ■ CnprocideNo.6......-.7.................. 5lb.60c R7A Unct , .v,*>, Jt QAp Via UUjI »* +■<(,» • • • • *--|.*^ * • * *•*.* * • V. Ilf. ««A/ i'1J 7; ' .. •v'-Z' .. y *>' J tw.,1. . Vegetable Spray..... ; 4 lb. $1.90 620 Dust..;....... .6 ib. 75c 1 qt Duster.............,................;.. $1.77 2 qt. Duster... .*... $3.10 3V» gal Dnico Sprayer........7777 7....... $8.60 t 7 7 ,$ £ \r.,_ % > J% . Southern State Front Royal Co-operative W. J. DAY, Manager PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL Otlivtry to Washington Every Monday V ' * -’=7.v7 ' 7 " ■ :7 ^?r' ;* iV7 £ee 1951 PLYMOUJH 4-Door Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1947 DODGE 4-Door Sedan 1941 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan BROS., INC. CHRYSLER v Sale* Service PLYMOUTH ' CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. . .. Route d

DR. W. L. WAKE Dr. W. L. Wake, veterinarian, has announced the opening of his office at Washington. Rappahannock is welcoming the veterinarian since, prior to this time, farmers have had to call to adjoining counties for a veterinarian’s services, and now there will be a veterinarian close by. MISSION STUDY TO BE HELD Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper will ‘conduct A Mission Study, “Churches For Our, Countries’ Needs,” June 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Every one is invited. Come and bring a covered dish. If you have ever heard Mrs* Willis, you will know there is a treat in store for us. Birth Announcement * Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson announce .the birth of a daughter, Ann Rodes, bom June 14 at University Hospital. Ann. Rodes is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs LRodes Brown of Sperryville. V. R. GATLEY PLANS TO LIVE IN COUNTY l " Vernon R. Gatley, who purchased the old Henry place, near Slate Mills, states that beginning about November hell be a Virginian and a resident of Rappahannock. Mr. Gatley points out vefy firmly that, though his present address is Washington, D. G, he's a bona fide Virginian 'because seven generations ago the family lived in the Old Dominion, in Buckingham county. His five-great-grandsire had the poor judgement to leave the great state in 1790, and Mr. Gatley thinks he shall give the story the proper setting come .next November._' Mr. Gatley says he's restoring the old place with the use of a bulldozer. The original house was unfit for repair, so he tore it down and is rebuilding about 50 feet from the original site. On his visit in the county this week he was disappointed because he missed getting some of the strawberries he had read about in Rappahannock, but the crop was gone before he made inquiries. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann have moved in their new home on Fodder Stock Road. ._ V Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son, Bobby and Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Beach and sons, Roger, Ralph and Sonny of Gainesville. Miss Virgie' Clark of Falls Church and Woodrow Walters of Centerville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter on ■ Saturday evening. ;»7 7; C. B. Johnson was accompanied to University Hospital on Tuesday by Mrs. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson. Mr! Johnson isn’t so well “ following an operation’ he underwent twelve days ago. Ultramatic Gas 'Ranges Hjtousa'j Zcuortt &a*tpu t* Afy C&at* for “Pyrofax” Gas Here’s real cooking convenience. A beautiful Caloric Range, with modem automatic fea tures, and dean, dependable “Pyrofax” Bottled will save you hours of work, and a pleasure. Models for every ■ ■ ,r « tx pocketbook DOMINION GAS & SUPPLY W. DAVIS STREET — In GEEST BUILDING CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Four Concerts To Be field! At Avon Mills This Sommer According to a bulletin issued in Fauquier county, the Virginia Symphony's summer Workshop will be established at Stuyvesant School in Warrenton. This announcement came from William Haaker, who said he will set up his headquarters at Warrenton. The Blue Ridge Music Festival 'concerts again will be held at Avon Mills, Washington. Four concerts are planned during August, with a possibility of a fifth concert scheduled at Middleburg Community Center. From 30 to 60 serious music students are expected in Warrenton through August for the summer workshop, states Mr. Haaker, who explained the move from Rappahannock “because of more adequate facilities made available by Stuyvesant School.” The purpose of the workshop is to train serious musicians for possible future place in the Virginia Symphony. The general curriculum will include music theory and private instruction in piano, vocal and instrumental parts. While individual and classroom ■work will be scheduled at Stuyvesant, some group instruction will be at Warrenton high school. Mr. Haaker announces the offering of a master class in piano twice a week, which will be open to auditors as well as students. A Baldwin concert-grand piano will be moved into the high school auditorium for the work. Mr. Haaker also said there will be twice-a-week classes in com-. munity'chorus work offered for •local people, including choirs, at nominal tuition. Those interested should contact Mrs. John Moc—Donnell or Mrs. L. L. Hutchison, members of the Warrenton Virginia Symphony guild. This announcement of the proposed concerts at Avon Mills will be notice for Rappahannock people to begin getting their tickets. Ticket sales had been low because no definite information could be obtained as to whether or not the concerts would be held at the old mill. Charles Wood at Flint Hill will reserve a ticket for you, or - he will tell you the nearest neighbor who has tickets available for your purchase. Some people always contribute heat but nit light t oa discussion. FOR MR. FIXIT £2gwIf the man of the house has the true ‘Til fix it myself” spirit, mishaps won’t discourage him, but it is wise to keep the medicine cabinet well stocked with the f;rstaid materials needed for the treatment of minor wounds, Most men dislike covering a small hurt with a dressing that will be more conspicuous than the hurt, and that will quickly become * soiled. The new flesh-colored, ready-to-use plastic dressings, with the gauze pad already affixed to the adhesive, meet this objection. The rectangular plastic strips, square patches and round spots (they all. come in the same 'box) look and fit like a second skin. Like the skin, they can be washed clean without being washed off. It isn’t easy to keep a dressing on a barked knuckle, the palm of the hand or a skinned elbow. Another advantage of the plastic dressings is that they are elastic. They ^retch with the flexing of the joints and stay where they belong instead of pulling out of place. Both the square patches and the circular spots seal all around to keep out dirt and rnois; ture. No one is immune to the risk of infection. Infection has turned many minor hurts into disabling injuries. Thorough cleansing of the wound and a protective dressing to keep it clean are the best safeguards against infection. They should never be omitted .to matter how small the wound.^ Catholic Motor Chapel At Etlan June 16-29 The Catholic Motor Chapel, “St. Mary’s of the Highway” stays at Etlan from June 16 through June 29. This Motor Chapel is sent out by the Catholic people of Virginia to promote the knowledge and love of Cod and our Savior Jesus Christ, and to give firsthand information about the religious beliefs and practices of the Catholic Church. The programs are conducted by Fathers Joseph Hodges and Paul Gaughan every evening beginning at 8 o’clock. They answer questions concerning religion, • the Biible and the Church, and give „ talks on Jesus Christ, forgiveness of sins, Baptism, Pope, Prayer, Mary, Marriage, and the like. Hymns and moving pictures dealing with the life of Christ will be a part of the program. Free literature is distributed. Those who attend may drive in and see and hear everything from their oars or they may sit in the chairs provided for them. No collections are taken up and nothing is sold. Visitors are shown through the Motor Chapel. In case of rain the program is cancelled. Everyone is invited and welcome, regardless of race, creed or • ^ color.—Contributed. * Beginning June Z3, we are running a MILK ROUTE in Rappahannock Grade B milk, pick-up every morning. Interested patrons should contact: CARSON B. JOHNSON Phone SperryvilIe-2173 SUNBEAM DAIRY PROOUGT5 CORP. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Greatest Bible News In 341 Years Publication date: SEPTEMBER 30, 1952. ORDERS now accepted. . For 16 years, leading Bible scholars worked at the Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible. It is now ready—more accurate than any other version, and far easier to read.It is based on the most authoritative manuscripts—some, recently discovered, more ancient than any previously known. It is written in the living language twe use today, yet the poetic beauty of the King James Version is preserved. Here, at last, is a Bible all can read, understand, enjoy, s ”v Available in TWO HANDSOME EDITIONS BUCKRAM EDITION— GENUINE LEATHER Edition Clear, legible type, for Bound, in black genuine easy reading. $6.00 per copy leather. $10.06 per copy. ' 4 1 V. , ' . ' ,r| V . %■ us '.ft if \ 1;. • ■. - v - Culpeper Book Store DAVIS STREET CULPEPER

County News Notes Buddy Broyles who has been suffering with a case of poison oak is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggariy had as their guests at “Avon Hall” for the weekend Mrs. William Jackson Turner and Mrs. Caro Turner Borden of Washington, D. C. and Turner Stokes of Baltimore Maryland. Rev. Mason Gordon, pastor of Kilmonrock Baptist Church was the guest speaker at Washington Baptist Church, on Sunday. Mr. Mason was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and mother, Mrs. J. Frank Jones of Delamore. Mrs. C. D. Platt of Richmond was a week-end guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. - ijSSS~ ggBBSB Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Vannoy of Alexandria and Mike Peterson of* Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins and family. Mr and Mrs Walker B. Jenkins, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Ronnie Thornhill, Mike Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Jacobs. Miss Beatrice Jenkins spent a few days last week with Josephine Butler of Woodville._,_ Miss Josephine Butler was a guest Monday and Tuesday of Miss Beatrice Jenkins of Valley View Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Luray were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family of Culpeper also visited in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh attended a party Monday in Washing ton, D. C. at the Mayflower Hotel given by Miss, Gertrude Durant in honor of her neice, Miss Perry Durant / Dickey Walker and his school mate, Wiley Gardner left on Thursday for Oregon, arriving Friday. They will work this summer for the Forest Service. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Francisco and son, Jack of Chicago are guests for a few days of Mr? and Mrs. B. • M. , _ Miller._ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent the weekend at Colonial Beach, v' ' Mr. and Mrs. James Broyles and sons, Bobby and Buddy, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Joe Fox and daughter, Joe Ann spent Sunday at Fairview Beach. OF COLOR RECIPES f With the NEW Sherwin-Williams STYLE GUIDE "*01 1952 {%: 4; > V? COPT TODAY! vv MODERNIZE WITHOUT REMODELING ... TOMORROW! i ..♦ Vj Shikwin-Wiuiams PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL On* coot usually c*v#r» solidly dries overnight... Provides ox* Ira lough prelection and rich lus*Irous beauty ol the same lime.Wear and weather resistant. For kitchen, porch and playroom floors. Stairs, worn printed linoleum ... CAl. in fact, most floors subject' ?o wear or weather! $6.15 OUTSIDE...ON WALLS! SHtRWIN-WlLUAMS HOUSE _PAINTi IS WEATHER*TIP*, for your protectin' against: HMiiivi lost of plots, color fading, high dirt collection, rapid oration, uncontrolled chalking, checfcing,crocking, mildow and fumes. $5.50 i Per Gal. m 5’a *tv*nr *> SWf it ImM tor lit ability to r*«l»l ttck «f MtH typat M MirfmHM batora H it parmiHMl to tov tht Jharwln-Wllliamt Ipbai. /.•yy. looks and washes like Baked Eaaael KEM-GLO THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL f An almost tile-like finish that gets on oosior than any tnamtl yaw aver used. Gorgsous colors I No brush marks ... dries 3 to 4 hours ... one coat * * covers mast surfaces! QUART WASH IT! AGAIN and AGAIN) SUPER KEM-TONE Yaw can't mar its matchlau baav^ ty. It's complattl/ naw—cam* pliltly diHtranll H'» guarantied wathablal Gorgaawi naw calort, lavaly sat* tala, rich daag tanat... .. .« Ready ta via... aaay la * aaa. OAL ENAMELOID Inferior, oxferior, oil purpose for porch and recreation room furnlture. Ideal for bathrooms and kitchen walls and woodwork. Re* sists heat and stains; easy to wash. Comes ln(14 glowing... •asy to wash, colors. pd.da QUART'* rJh STYLE GUIDE SPECIFIED j&s. PRODUCTS THE EARTH 'Sherwin-Williams Paints H. Taylor Jr. (“Buddie”) was rushed to Warren County Memorial Hospital on Friday for an emergency appendicitis operation. Buddie returned to his home on Monday. His condition is reported fine. Dannie Price Jr. of Front Royal is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Price at the Maples.* Miss Belle Strother, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Miller is also a guest of Mrs. Price for sometime. Rev. and Mrs. Francis W. Aflison and daughters, Betty and Peggy arrived in the home of Miss Louise O’Bannon Monday for a few days to visit friends in county. Thursday night and Friday they will spend the night at the home of D. D. Miller at Maple Spriogs. Miss Fannie McQuinn, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins were week-end guests of Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. REAL ESTATE i hay* prospect* for All Kind* of Property Outside Connection* - 'W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day. 2851; Nights or Sunday*, 2161. PICNIC WITH THE BEST Royal Sa^twiU Bread i /. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Tussy Ice Cologne Three Scents Sentimental Contraband Matchmaker iif Stunning pastel toned metal cases, so easy to carry in your purse...to have with you always. Three divine fragrances! ■ Cologne can’t spill because it’s solid. Just stroke on your skin, wherever you may he! IN CULPEPER man

• I / ; !1 llgj ki unity News Notes Mr. and Mrs Gaston Caperton of Lichmond were Sunday guests of *apt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick of lock Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick, |r. of Richmond, who have been on weeks visit to Mrs. Warwick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood, returned to their Richmond home Monday.-—-—• -’Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Updike of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr- and Mrs. John Updike. Kelly Updike left on Monday to attend the F.F.A. convention at VPI. Mrs. John A. Keyser was a dinner guest on Sunday * of Mrs. Frank Wood. - •. ' Mr.and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. d Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Joe Dearnette Keyser and Neville Wood ere dinner guests Saturday evening f Mrs. Kent Woolfolk and Miss rene Keyser. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller nd family, Paula and Paul, Mr. and rs. Downing Wood and daughters, eville, Nancy, Alice, Mary Miller, nd Frances Downing were guests f Mr. and Mrs. C G. Reid of Rose ottage, celebrating Father’s Day ith a family picnic dinner in the arden. Lt. and'Mrs. Robert Peterson and aughter, Susan Ann of Fort Bennmg, Georgia are visiting Mrs. Peter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Susan will continue her isit while her parents are at the $each. .. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wood en, pertained on Sunday in honor of Miss ,|’ Ruth Stevens’ birthday. Their dinner ..guests were Mrs. Lucy Wood, Dudley Wood, Mrs. Russell Wood and - iSsMiss -Stevens. Guests in the afternoon “ the Wood home were Holland I m a i /ilson and Miss Hughes of Richlond. 1 Frances Wood, little daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Brue Wood visited nth her grandmother, Mrs. Hadasha >unn in the home of Mr. and Mrs. fCarl Thompson of Front Royal last Iweek. ; Miss Susan Woolston of Upperville was a guest over the weekend of Mrs. J. G. Brown and son, R. L. Jr. Miss Woolston left on Monday for British Columbia, where she will spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Frances C. Jones of Richmond was a guest Monday night of her mother and brother, Mrs. J. G. Brown and R. L. Brown of Woodville. —- Mrs. Luther S, Jenkins entertained a family gathering at dinner at her country borne near Sperryville on Sunday for her husband, Luther S. Jenkins and her brother-in-law, Joe Jenkins of Front Royal who celebrated their birthday anniversaries.' Beside the honorees those present were Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs W. - Butler and family of Brandy, Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and son and John Walker Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne and their son, Joe Gordon were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. Corrie Eastham has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. Carroll Menefee after spending last week with her sisters, Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Frank Bennett in Culpeper.: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and their three children, Ann, Sallie and Bill of Harrisonburg were guests over ahe weekend of Miss Louise Schwartz. Little Miss Sally is remaining for a weeks stay with her aunt. ' Mrs. Annie Mary Welsh returned to her home in Sperryville Satur’ day after a week’s visit with her r daughter, Miss Betty J. Welch, in Martinsburg, W, Va. - * • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fink and family of Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins. Their daughter, Barbara, remained for a visit with Miss Maureen Curry. Mrs. Russell Swindler and her i daughter, Linda, of Brentwood, were • week-end guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler. Mrs. R. E. Wood was a guest on Monday of Miss Eda Finks. >»' Any breed — All Chicks Guaranteed. After you get ’em, we keep 'em growing with— TRIPLETT’S FEEDS Feeds are available at most local stores in Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 CULPEPER, VA. JUNE FATHER'S DAY fj^-Father’s Day. 16— First settlement made in Kentucky, 1774. 17— Battle of Bunker Hill fought, 1775. 18— Battle of Waterloo fought, 1815. 19— First Virginia assent* bly meets, 1619. 20— Father’s Day started, 1909. 21— France, Germany sign i armistice, 1940. fm ft •• • “FOR BETTER BUILDING” Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Mr. and Mis. Cfaris Schaefer and their son, Fred W. Schaefer were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel in Browntown. In the party leaving Saturday for a week’s vacation at Bethany Beach, Del., were Mrs. Jack Bruce, her 6on and daughter, ' Manley and Diane, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and her two daughters, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer. Mrs. James W. Fletcher and her daughters, Bucky, Cathy, and Louise, Mrs. Brown Miller and her son and daughter, Jim and Lou Ann, and Miss Frances Fletcher Smith left on Sunday for an outing at Bethany Beach, Delaware. Week-end and 'Sunday guests of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mr#. William Scott and two ' children, Anetta and Jeffrey of Michigan, also Miss Janetta “Scott. Mrs. Lizzie Bibbs and Mrs. Vera Kidwell of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockheart and their daughter, Justine, Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron of Bentonville, Mrs. Robert Davis and three children, Judy, Barbara and Edwin and Mrs. Ella Engram of Millner Ga. Guests this week of Elder and Mrs. Daily are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neighbors and two boys, Gordon and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClaslen of Grennell, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jenkins and son, “Butch” of Richmond are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and son and his parents visited relatives in Winchester. Mrs. H. O. Lyne, who has been spending some time in Pennsylvania, has returned to the home of hfer son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, % W. H. Lyne. David Lyne, who has been ill, with a case of poison oak, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith and daughter, Elizabeth Harrison are guests of Mr. Smith’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Winston and family. Mrs. Della Howard spent Friday and Saturday in Arlingaon with her son-in-Ta‘# and* daughter1, Mr. aid Mrs. Joe H. Aylor. She was accompanied by her grandchildren, Joe and Ann Yates Aylor1 who have been Staying at the hotel for several . weeks. .. . , • * , , , Mrs. Callie James of Warrenton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. Roger Tanner and children, Deboah and Charles Harold and D.G. Tanner of. Charlottesville visited the zoo in Washington, D. C. Sunday. ‘ , v Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Partlow and children of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Palmer of Portsmouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Tenie Gaunt. Roger Allen Palmer spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Tenie Gaunt. Rebecca and Eleanor Rector were week-end guests'of their , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. ' ' * .9' K-ooeri waiter ot Charlottesville was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rawley were Washington, Virginia, visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs! William Doyle and children of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp and daughter were supper guests Sunday night of Mrs. James Doyle and Laura Doyle. Mrs. Elsie Cropp entertained Sunday friends and relatives from Arlington. • ' Mrs. John Tapp anc^ daughter and Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Satur-. ‘ day in Winchester. Mr. and Hrs. Lloyd Llwellyn and family returned home on Wednesday from a visit Jo Florida. The P.T.A. Club motored to Washingaon, D. C. Monday, while there they visited the too. Miss Virginia Tapp, Miss Frank Walter and Mrs. Jessie Settle were Warrentori visitors Monday after-' noon. f; •• \ Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Hawthorne were supper guests Saturday , evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene 'Wood.. I Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Bumgarten of ; Raleigh, North Carolina were guests ; on Monday and Tuesday of Joseph Reid of Rose Cottage. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder at Kenbridge. Mrs. Joe Schober and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins were in Richmond last week to attend the graduation of Mrs. Hawkins’s son, Amos, at University of Richmond. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter, of Amissville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kibler returned home last week after a three weeks visit with relatives in Luray and Front Royal. Mrs. Jtte Schober left Monday for Madison College where she will at— aend college for eight weeks. Week-end guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. George Cafder and son, Lewis of Arlington. Mrs. U. K. nackley ot Washing ton, D. C. is the guest of Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson this week. Mrs. Raymond Johnson left Saturday for Dendron to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cotton, for two weeks. ' Miss Mattie Rector spent the weekend near Flint Hill with Miss Addie Boyd. Dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler were Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter, Miss Mary Updike, Mrs. C. H. Fox, Miss Lillie Johnson, Mary Anna Jenkins and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Miss Mary /Aina Jenkins was in Remington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and ‘Miss-’ Virginia Settle were in Culpeper shopping Saturday. * Mr., and Mrs. Daniel A. Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bv Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler and family of Brandy spent Sunday with" Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. Miss^ Linda Felts was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins spent a few days last week with Mr?. Hopkins’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Miss Linda Felts, a great niece of Miss Ethel Long is the guest of Miss Long at this time. Mrs. Christine Baldwin, Mrs Cpley„Hicks and son* Billy of Montezuma, Georgia were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh on Thursday. Loti Keyser Circle met Tuesday night with Miss Gladys Reid at her home, “Rose Cottage.” Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler were ’ in Burtonsville and Laurel, Maryland Sunday visiting Mrs. Keeler's aunts and uncle-in-law, Miss Mona Ruse and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball. James Broyles of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his family in Sperryvile. Miss Louise Strother Miller and Richard Boss of Charlottesville spent Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermeade. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson— and family, Polly Anne and Kenneth Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser and A. J. Slaughter had a “Daddie’s Day” lunch at South River picnic grounds on the Skyline Drive Sunday. For Graduation Gifts FOR YEARS THERE HAVE BEEN SHOCK PROOF WATCHES Now these shock-proof watches are made in DAINTY LADIES’ SIZES and MEN’S DRESS WATCHES Incabloc, shock-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 THEM1 Many Other Suitable Gifts C. ROY JONES JEWELER ’D«hSt? CULPEPER THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST I . /• . THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW HYPNOTICS Hypnotics, employed to' induce sleep, depress the system and provide relief from the sensation of pain. They \ do not cure—they dull feeling. Therefore they are habit-forming. If they are used habitually, the system becomes conditioned to them, so that greater quantities are required each time to produce the desired effect. A point is reached at which they induce fatal coma rather than restorative sleep. It is the responsibility of the druggist to recognize hypnotics in pain-relieving compounds and to sell them only on a physician's prescription. ' Your Druggist Is Trained T^Sf/ve Your Health Needs DIAL 8322 ■ CULPEPER, VAl |l * 1 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED i'W-'i'-li:1 ■ • V- ■* ■«- >-■: v,i..v;vv .:--r

News Among Our ■: Colored Readers . MRS. CHARLES JACKSON Mrs. Gladys Virginia Jackson, of % “Freetown” Front Royal, died yesterday afternoon at two o’clock in Warren Memorial Hospital, aged 26 years. ''r'7/^ She was bom at Huntly, Rapy pahannock County, and was the daughter of Charles Roberts and Mrs. Lee Tasker Roberts. Besides her parents, and_her husband, Charles E. Jackson, she is survived by five small children, a son and four daughters. Also surviving are four brothers and two sisters, Horace Roberts of Riverton; Charles Roberts of Washington; Edward and Clarence Roberts, Mrs. Mildren Turner, and Miss Mary Ann Roberts of Huntly. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the Old School Baptist Church of Huntly; conducted by Elder Smith W. Timbers of Washington, Va. Interment will be in the Negro ?Cemetery in Flint Hill. ‘ In memory of our'father, John A. . Brooks, who-passed away II months ago, July 1, 1951. “We can never forget you dear _ loved one,-- -—While in this world we stay God alone knows our sorrow Since you have passed away. They say time heals a broken heart, But oh, it seems untrue For 11 months ago our hearts have ached Dear Daddy, just for you. ' Your toils here are over Your work on earth is done. But someday we hope to meet you Just beyond the setting sun. Sadly missed by your devoted ' olderst and .’youngest daughter,. Roberta Williams . and Dorothy Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jeffries entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mrs. Louetnma Williams, Miss Grace Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, Miss Carroll Williams, Rev. L. Jackson, Rev. L. Roberts, Mrs. L. Wilson, and Miss R. Berther. Mrs, Virginia Turner and James” Tinsley spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland. Mrs. Havana Jeffries and Miss Ethel Grigsby spent Tuesday inWashington, D. C. Cpl. Charles E. Fletcher is returning to Fort George Meade, Maryland for his new assignment after spending a3Q-day leave with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher of Washington. Cpl. Fletcher has completed, two foreign service tours - of three years each in Italy and Germany. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Mrs. Hester Groves and two children, Teresea and John Jr., Mrs.' Mary Allen, Mrs. Roberta Turner, •Miss Vetta Brown, Miss Margaret Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan. Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hcdgeman Turner, . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Turner and Melvin Parker of Washington, D. C. psited relatives in Flint Hill and Huntly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook and son of Rockville, Maryland spent • the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Allsberry. r Mrs. Sadie Togans returned to the home of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dade after a weeks visit to her children in Winchester. Miss Mary Turner was a dinner - guest on Sunday of Miss Arementia ^Dennis. < Dinner guests of Mrs. John Brooks of Htmtly were Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter, Mrs.. Aline Williams, Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Roberts of Marshall, David and Nathaniel Williams of Front Royal. David Williams, Miss Dorothy Brooks and Mrs. Bertha Hicks, Mrs. B. White and Mrs. Sarah Turner, Miss Barbara Williams and Mrs. John Brooks attended the Macedonia •Club Anniversary at the home of Eider James Banister at Millwood, Wednesday night 1 The O. R. Johnson Chapter of The New Farmers of Ametfpa was highly represented at the 26 /*mual State Convention which was held at the Virginia State College from’ June 9 tp June 12 inclusive. At the present date we have 27 active members in the O. R. Johnson Chapter. Thirteen members attended the State Convention Which number was a tie with two other chapters for having the largest delegation of the 55 chapters in the State of Virginia. Charles Wesley Lewis, who is a Carver Regional High School, served as secretary on the Federations Committee. He also was one of the candidates running for the position of N. F. A. State Treasurer. After an embattled two-day campaign the voting proved the campaign to have been a success, for Charles was elected State Treasurer for the coming year. He succeeds John Francis who is also a member of the O. R. Johnson Chapter and who has done a creditable job in holding that position. Daniel Minor represented the O. R. Johnson on the nominating committee, and Solomon Williams served on the program of work committee. Eugene Ferguson, Adelbert Triplett and Robert Johnson constituted the O. R. Johnson judging team with John Gales alternate. In compteting in, rough competition against some thirty odd teams, the O. R. Johnson judging team won fifth place. Adelbert Triplett won a silver metal for having had the second highest individual score among ninety some boys. We are aware of the fact that no man was ever endowed with a judgment so correct and judicious, but that circumstances, time and experience would teach him something new. Although some of the numbers were not obligated to specific convention assignment, they received rich and valuable experience in attending. We are of the expectation that much wilL grow , .out - of the accpurecL experiences of the members that attended the convention in making their contributions to the local chapter. —F.W. Nicholas, Vo-Ag. Instructor. CLASSIFIED ADS Hates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum ; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE KIRBY owners or customers in—terested in the Kirby sanitation system, contact B. J. SUNDERLIN, 161 'N. Centre St., Sumberland, Md., until we appoint a local distributor in your territory.6-12-3tp FOR SALE — Baler and binder twine, $16.50, less 25 cents in 10-bale lots. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOPERATIVE. 6-19-2tc Help Wanted WANTED—Office opening for young man with gobd mathematical training. Engineering not required, but some would be advantageous. Apply ROCHESTER ROPES.IWC., Culpeper, Virginia. ^6-12-2tc Wanted WANTED—-Hay to buy on stand or to cut and bale on shares. LEON T. GREENAWAY, phone Sperryville-2828. 6-19-2tc WANTED—To graze 20 head of cattle. Apply Dolmont Farm, Washington, Va., phone 2701. 5-22-tfc WANTED — Scrr.p iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES ■ SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Roya*. . 6-4-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 FOR RENT—Grazing. Call DICK C. WEAVER; Culpeper-8771, jg home 7653, v 5-15-tfe MARKET •.■Kk': FRONT ROYAL • aJVESTOCK MARKET June 12, 1952 Dairy coivs, good '_$300-$400 Medium _ 225- 275 Plain and commom 110- 200 Stock cows___ 175- 275 per owt. • Stocker and Febder Steers : Medium to good .$30.00433.00 Plain and,common 25.00- 28.75 Heifers, med.-good 27.00- 29.50 Plain 25.00- 26.00 Cows, good_- 25.00Medium _.V. 22.50Cannerts - cutters 15.00Bulls, good _>-.> 27.00Medium .2_C_ 25.50Plain - common, down to Calves, good-choice ’ 35.00Medium 32.50‘ Plain 229.00Common down to smbs, R!ue-0_30.55 Red-0 -~L— 30.00 Red shoulders __23.70 Red backs 22.00 Red tails ..16.00 Hogs, top gr’d pen 20.75 Heavies - lights:- 17.00Sows _13.70Shoats_ 15.00Pigs, by head 4.7526.70 24.40 21.00 28.00 26.50 2100 36.50 34.50 31.00 23.00 20.50 16.70 18.00 12.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKE1 June 17. 1952 34.65 32.75 31.00 Bulls .$7.90424.70 Cows -- 13.40- 26.60 Veal Calves: • - Good - choice __ 34.00Medium _... 32.70Common ___ 30.40Hogs, 180-220, top 20.70 t Heavy -£-20.00 Light 20.40 Shoats _ 16.00Sows ____- 15.40Lambs, choice_28.00 Good __27.25 Sheep - 12.90 per head Cows —_— 1_ I$175-$255 Stocker cattle .. 11- 149 Baby calves —15- 34,75 Pigs .. 4.60- 9 18-30 16.60 FINEST IN DIAMONDS “FEATURE LOCK* DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP EXPONENT BUILDING “Under The Chime Clock” CULPEPER gv EWN'JsJ Phone your Form Bureau rap* resentative now lor this valu* able protection. Pays expenses up to $9000 for each case. Covers parents, children under It. Two year family policy $10, individual $5. I. H. BEAHM WASHINGTON, VA. PHONE 2111 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. i, j'” COU/MBOT, OHIO No matter how handsome or how homely you are, you still look better when you smile. Miss Alice E. Yancey Receives Service Award Miss Alice E. Yancey, County Office Clerk at Culpeper, received an award in recognition of her ten years service with the Department of Agriculture, at a meeting of Farmers Home Administration personnel held in Richmond on June 10, 11, 12. Miss Yancey is secretary of the Culpeper Farmers Home Administration Office and has served as secretary in this office for 4 Vt years. Prior to that she was employed by the Soil Conservation Service five years in Culpeper and with the same agency in Washington, D.C. one year. Miss Yancey lives in Culpeper county and has done outstanding work during this period and has received high commendation and praise from her Supervisors in all those agencies. The Culpeper office at which Misd Yancey is employed, due to the recent reorganization of the Farmers Home Administration, is the office serving the following counties in Nor* thern ■Virginia: Loudoun, Fairfax, Arlington, Fauquier, Prince William, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Stafford, King George, Orange, Spotsylvania, and Caroline. • As A AA w. —..wy"^"".-rr S. C. S. MEETING The Woman's Society of Christian Service held its regular monthly theeting Thursday evening at the church, with eleven members and one visitor present. Mrs. Rowzie led the devotions. The program, “All Chil-i dren Our Concern,” was given by Mrs. Racer, assisted by Mrs. Updike, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ramey. Regular services Sunday June 23L, at 4da,m. with Rer. C. S. Stickley. Services will be held June 29 at 11 a.m. conducted tiy Rev. N. J. Flythe. W. S. C. S. MEETING The W.S.C.S.-of Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 with Mrs. C. G. Reid of Rose Cottage. All members are requested to be present as sortie important business ^will be discussed. 't Be care yoa FLJSELL-YOUNG ice cream __COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia - ... . ' , - ■.*'.■ -• .-• ! # 4 ' SPECIAL SALE During week June 23 to 28 10% off of Mineral and Vitamin * *V ; in lot# of 500 pounds or more. 5% off on less. , YOUR WATKINS MAN S * rBALl'PWTuDS are KOME-CANJNG INSURANCE POSITIVE HwelW SEAL i*s* I i. eo. > NOlUt ADVfcK *-4 BE A PROUD HOME OWNER!' It's not as complicated or as expensive as you might think when you do your planning at our friendly yard. Not only do we have complete Stocks of quality materials, we have our own construction crews, too. So pome in today to plan your New Home from beginning to end. x • f HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOME CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone' :4rv CULPEPER “Buy and Build With Confidant*" s * #. *■;- \ ’ r: ^ #"v