Rappahannock News, June 26, 1952

JUN 2 7 1952 VOLUME 3—NUMBER 34 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 WASHNGTON, VIRGNIA. Amissrille Organizes Fire Department . On June 1 approximately 40 citizens of Amissville and the sur“ rounding vicinity met and started to organize a volunteer fire compai^. A second meeting was held June 18 at which time assistance •was given by £. Murphy Hoffman of Culpeper Volunteer Fire Department and Frank Stoutamyer of Front Royal Volunteer Fire Department. > The following officers were elected: Thomas H. Tear, president; Charles Green, vice-president; Graham Haekley, secretary; H. Palmer, Jr., treasurer; Charles Compton, chief; Elmer Jenkin, assistant chief-; JElmer^ iiHardr^ap^— tain; and Mitchell Green, lieutenant. The constitution and by-laws were drafted, -p,_ A fund-raising campaign is now in progess to purchase fire-fighting equipment. Any donations will be gratefully received by the treasurer, H. Palmer, Jr., of Amissville. Game Division Warns “Leave Deer Fawni/Alone” Chester Phelps, chief, dl the Commission’s game divisio.i, warned i persons finding young deer fawns in the woods or open fields to “LEAVE THEM ALONE.”. Phelps declared that these helpless _looking fawns are not tost nor- in any danger, other than from the people who thoughtlessly pick them up and carry them away. He said that they are always under the protective care of the adult doe and | wherever the fawn is( found, the doc is nearby. Phelps further warned that, “not only is it against the law to capture 1these fawns, but the Commission ' never issues permits to allow people [ hold them in captivity: The best > thing that a person can do when he j sees a ‘helpless fawn’ is to get out of the area as quickly as possible. “In the last 10 years, and in the hundred of instances where someone picked up a fawn, only one of these instances was justified. This case was when the doe had been killed accidently and the fawn was close to her side,” Phelps said. This warning applies not only to deer, but to bear cubs, mink, rabbits, and every other wild game or furbearing animal. ' V ' MISS ALMl ND purchases ODEN HOME “Miss Annie Almond has purchased die Oden home, which is leca ed on V corner of Main and Call ert reets. Miss Almond will have the ise renovated and C. W. Hawkins, 1 io has the contract, expects to start , remodeling very soon. She hopes to ' have an apartment upstairs and she plans to occupy the first floor. FLINT HILL BIBLE SCHOOL The Flint Hill Vacation Bible Sfhhool, under the direction of Rev. N jttnan Flyth.i and James F Massie, proved to be qui‘i a success. Seventypupils were enro'. * 1 with an average of over 95%. It: addition r> the class period, much interest was shown during the hand crift pen id Some of the hand vork was exhibited in ea.h itom ai-<i were as foUpv.s. r interniediatV *and Junior girls vorked on birthday calenders with ^ible pictures at 1 verses. '^ Intermediate and Junior boys made • nouses. Pr«na;> group made S. caps, note books 'wijh pictures Bible verses, paper lanterns and *t marks. „ dinners constructed paper urches with pic'ure3 and Bible 4 > rses, paper lau.cms and hock r aiks. , The entire school is indebted to Bradford’s and Rector's t-ttm in Fhnt Hill for refreshment* on the c'osing day of the Bible School. * bounty Home r MEWS — a , By Elizabeth Fwas' SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, June 30, Mrs. Ennis Gore will be hostess to Estes H. D. group at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be on Tieing Springs in Cushions. Tuesday, July 1, Washington 4-H Bread Project Group will meet at the Fire Hall at 10 a.m. Huntly 4-H Canning Group will meet writh Mrs. Herman Williams at 1 p.m. —Wednesdays Belle Meade" Meal Preparation Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Rachel Deal. Washington H. p. Club will meet at the Fire House at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 3, Castleton 4-H Bread project group will meet at the home of Mr$. Clarence Scott at' 10 a.m. Flint Hill 4-H Bread project group will meet at the home of Mrs. P. D. Dennis at 2 p.m. The girls taking meal preparation as a project in Belle Meade met at the home of Rachel Jenkins for their first meeting. The girls each brought part of a salad and each helped with its making. Miss Mary Bruce entertained the girls front Castleton Tuesday morning. The demonstration given to these girls was making of biscuits and each girl demonstrated a part in the procedure. \ The girls of Woodville enrolled in the bread project poet Wednesday morning at the home of their leader, |4rs. C. B. Johnson. Each of the girls took part in the demonstration of making biscuits. Mrs. Billy Kilby, 4-H breads leader for Sperryville had their first meeting Wednesday evening. Biscuits made with buttermilk at the meeting proved to be tops in apperaance, taste and texture. * * Amissville girls taking meal preparation met at the home of Mrs.' ^Charles Green Thursday. A very attractive tosed salad was made and enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 4-H leader for flower arrangement project, very ably demonstrated living room arrangements at their first meeting Friday morning. Crescent arrangements were made of day lilies, larks and hydrangea. Coffee table arrangement was made of daisy. Washington Sr. 4-H club had a weinei 'Toast Friday evening at the home of Carolletta Gough. 4-H’ers enjoyed a good swim in the pond. •> Estes H. D. group met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Martin Monday evening. The group enjoyed covering of lamp shades. Mrs. Lewis Harrison entertained the Huntly H. D. Club Monday evening. "fhey decided to reseat chairs during July. Each of tthe members helped with making of lamp shades during the meeting. Flint Hill H. D. Club met at the home of Mrs- Roberta' K. Massie on Tuesday evening with a total of 7 lamp shades being made during the evening. The club paid the cost of one towa light as their special improvement project and voted to pay $6.00 on one 4-H*er’s trip to camp. A total ot 7 lamp shades were made at Woodville H. D. Club Friday evening in the home of Miss Nellie Johnson. Besides lamp shades* the group wired 4 poldron lamps to take home. Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Ruth Clark are planning to attend the Rural Institute of Affairs the last of July from this group. Mrs. Marshall Jenkins entertained F. T. Valley # 2 H.D. club Thursday afternoon. Memebrs that were present made a lamp shade during the meeting. This group voted to have “Cold Plate for Surtday" as demonstration in July. Firemen’s Convention To Be Held In Culpeper Culpeper is busy planning and working on two big celebrations, one set for this week-end and one for next. The Northern Virginia Firemen’s Convention will be held in the town of Culpeper today and tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, June 26 and 27. July 4 and 5, next week-end will be the annual Culpeper Horse Show. Highlighting the Firemen’s convention will be the Fireman’s Ball at the Pot & Kettle Club Thursday night, and the big parade of Friday night at 7 o’clock. - Plans for the Horse Show next week are large, with the committee anticipating one of the best shows for many a year. Among those from Rappahannock on the Horse Show committee are Oliver Durant II, James W. Fletcher, Leon Greenaway, and 1 John R. DeBergh. On Saturday, July 5, the fifth race vyill be “The Rappahannock Steeplechase,” for four-years-olds and up, 2Vz miles. Accounting Firm Mores The firm of Leach, Calkins & Scott certified public accountants, has recently announced that on July 1, they will move their Front Royal office to the -Duncan Building at 7 North Royal Avenue. The announcement was made # by Wendell R. Barney, resident partner in charge of the firm’s activities in this area, who stated that the move was being made to better enable the firm to serve its many clients in the Front Royal area. Leach, Calkins & Scott, organised in 1928, is on of the largest accounting firms in Virginia and is well known to business men of the area, lit has maintained an office in Winchester since 1939 and opened it* Front Royal branch in 1948. In addition to the two local offices the firm maintains branches in Staunton, Lynchburg and Newport News. Its main office is in Richmond. Charles A. Campbell Jr. will, as before, remaiain charge^t the FrontRoyal office. Soil Saver Notes Nine Culpeper and Rappahannock county farm ponds were stocked with fish last Friday. Soil Conservation Service Technicians working in co-operation with the Culpeper Soil Conservation District delivered the fish from ttve U. S. Department of Interior Hatchery in West Virginia. The fish are granted to ail farmers having developed complete farm plans for soil-water conservation. The ponds must meet construction specifications, however. ■ Farmers in Rappahannock county included L. L,. Voight, Flint Hill; and Clarence Gough, Wash-, ington, each having two ponds. Two species of fish are placed in each ponu on the basis of the size. Large Mouth Bass and Bream (Blue Gills) are the twe species most commonly used. They seem to be the only species that will maintain the proper balance over a period of time. They are placed in the ponds at the ratio of 100 Bass to 1U00 Bream per acre of surface water. For good fish culture it is very necessary that ponds be fertilized at the rate of to 1600 lb. of an $-8-4 or its ekuivalent per acre of surface water each year. The fertilizer should be applted during the period April through October. Fertilizer in the pond produces food for the small fish and in turn the small fish provide the food for the larger/ fish. Fertilizer is also necessary to control the various water plants that are common in most ponds. All kinds of growth or trash are undesirable in a farm pond and should be discouraged. ... I RAPP - OH ATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent •••HiiamMiianiituiiimamiaiimiMiimiMMiMt MR. FARMER ..... don’t forget to let me know whether you do or do not have heifer calves four to eight • months of age to lie vaccinated against Bangs disease. As of Monday morning replies had been received from 79 land owners, representing only 13% of those written about the program to be conducted next month. Of the seventy-nine reporting- fifty-seven have no heifers to-be—vaeetnated while twenty-twohave a total of one hundred-six heifers. Keep sending in your replies so we can get this job done on schedule and not miss a single heifer to lie kept as a replacement. Twentyfive cents is a small sum to pay for protection against abortions caused by Brucellosis. This is insurance that most every farmer can expect to reap the dividends from. Frequently the best measure for planning the future comes from past experience—just good common sense eh? Well, if our past experience with apple marketing means anything it seems advisable to aim at high quality packaged fruit this fall. My wife says apple sauce cap be bought cheaper than she can make it. . . so t from that can not see much promise in growing by product apples and besides our good clean packed apples sold well during the past marketing season. CORNELIUS SMITH IN NEWTON D. BAKER HOSPITAL Cornelius Smith was helping with hay on his sister’s farm last week, w-hen the horses ran away and threw him off the wagon. Mr. Smith was taken to Newtj.i F,. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, Y\e?l. Virginia,. whe;e X-rays shewed sevir.il ril/t hr-ken and cracked. The extent of his arm injury has not been determined. His sisters, Mrs. Carroll Menefee and Mrs. Corrie Eastham went to see Mr. Smith Wednesday. Engagement Announced Mrs. Annie M. Welch of Sperryville has announced the engagement of her daughter, Betty, to Harry Martin of Martinsburg, West Virginia. AMISSVILLE P.T.A. The Amissvilli P.T.A. will licet in the Amissvi'le School, July 1, at y pm. Guest splatter will be S’-iperii'tfndent Q. D Gayjui of Front JSoyal. The public is cordiil’y invited. WITH TI$E 5TH REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM IN KOREA — Pfc. Bernard L. Gough, whose parents live in Amissville, recently left the 5th Regimental Combat Team in Korea for return to the U.s. under the Army’s rotation policy. Gough, who served as an assistant automatic rifleman in the 5th Regimental Combat Team’s Company 1, entered the Army in March 1951 and arrived in Korea in August. Pfc. Gough is a graduate of Washington High School. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Friday night. Her guests were Miss Belle Strother, Mrs- H. C. Warwick, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. J, E. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Elizalieth DeBergh,' Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr., Mrs. C. T. Bruce, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. After the game, a salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mary Norman and Dorothy. Miss Belle Strother won the high prize, Mrs. J. E. Keyser won the traveling, Mr?. W. F. Moffett won the consolation and Mrs. D. D. Miller won bingo. Join Holstein - Friesian Ass’n Lewis N. Miller and Mrs. Collins Denny Jr., Mt. Vernon Stock Farm, Sperryville, have been accepted as members of The Holsteln-Friesian Association of America by action of the Board of Directors at their recent meeting in Roanoke. The association is the world's largest dairy cattle breeders’ registry organization. Membership in the organization now totals over 42,300, represeptating every state in the Lbiion, The Executive Board of the Blue Ridge Music Festival held a meeting m-thc-StuyvessnCScTTooT, Warrenton, on Monday evening, June 23, to make plans for the summer series of concerts at Avon Mills, Washington. Five concerts will be presented in August this season—one vocal, One piano, and three orchestral concerts. One of the orchestral concerts will be given in Middleburg. Adult memberships are being offered at $3.00 and student memberships at $2.00. Each membership entitles its holder to a choice of three of the five concerts and the privileges of attending the other two at the price of $1.00 per concert for adult members and 5Qp per concert for student members. A student is a person who is twelve years of age and over who is attending either public school or college. Admission for any child under twelve will be 50c per concert. Mrs. D. D. Miller is County Memebrship Chairman and is now selecting her County District Chairmen. These chairmen will be announced at a later date. - The Executive Board is formulating plans to have sight-seeing transportation companies to include the concerts at Avon Mills in their sightseeing tours. - Mary Massie lea Receives Honor List According to a bulletin received from Hellins College, Miss Mary Massie Lea was included on the Freshman Honor List for her scholastic standing for the second semester. Miss Lea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea of Washington and will lie a sophomore at Hollins College next session. Mrs. DeBergh Purchases Thornton Place Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh has purchased from Mrs. Martha Anderson, what is known as the Thornton Place, consisting of, 104 acres. This property adjoins the land of Mrs. DeBergh, known as Harris Hollow Farm and of John R. DeBergh, known as Sam Miller Place, and % Shenandoah National Park. FOUR-H’ers TAKE HART IN VEGETABLE CONTEST 'Virginia’s 4-H’ers are again this yea* being given a chance to compete in the National Junior Vegetable Growers’ Association demonstration contest this year. George R, Williams, associate horticulturist at VPI, said the contest is designed to stimulate careful planning on the part of youthful gardeners, and demands a thorough knowledge and the ability to explain various production and, marketing methods. How to prepare the many vegetable crops for use is also an item in the program. National awards are available as follows: first, $150; second, flOO; third, $50; fourth, fifth, and sixth, $25. Winner of the state contest will receive railroad fares, or automobile expenses to and from the annual convention of the National Junior Vegetable Growers' Association in New York City.

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Enter'd as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: —— $2.00 a year Byrd States Facts On F.E.P.C. The following statement has been issued by Senator Harry F. Byrd. Honorable W. Averell Harriman, in a radio broadcast especially for Virginia over Station WMBG, Richmond, Sunday, injected himself into the Virginia primary campaign for nomination to the United States Senate by referring to me.in a manner indicating his disapproval of my reelection. _ . _ Mr. Harriman is a member of the Truman official family in high standing. He is a 100 per cent Trumanite, and evidently he is trying to help his Brother Trumanite, Francis Pickens Miller—another 100 per center—who, on April 1, said: “On every one of the great issues which have confronted him during his administration, the President has made the right decision.” I doubt whether even Senator Humphrey would give a stronger blanket endorsement to Mr. Truman than Francis Pickens Miller did in that statement In his WMBG broadcast to a Virginia audience, Mr. Harriman sa:d the National Democratic Party must “stick to our progressive platform and our progressive policy,” and that in order to do so the next Democratic platform must include, and the Democratic Party, if elected, must pass, a compulsory FEPC. Trumanism is one of the great basic issues between Francis Pickens Miller and me. President Truman has been speaking more kindly of Mr. Harriman than of any of th« other Presidential candidates. As his boss, the President is allowing time, to campaign for the Presidential nomination. The President is pressing hard for a compulsory FEPC. So is Mr. Harriman. What will this mean? If enacted, that proposal will completely destroy the fundamental principles of States Rights. appointed, known as the Fair Employment Practices Commission. It would be another costly, powerful and inquisitorial bureau of the Federal Government empowered to send the strong arm of the national government into the daily transactions PITTS FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, JUNE 26 BRIAN AHERNE VICTOR McLAGLEN — in — “CAPTAIN FURY” FRI.-SAT., JUNE 27 - 28 GARY COOPER RUTH ROMAN — in — “DALLAS” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. . MON., JUNE 29 - 30 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO —in— I'WHO DONE IT? ” TUES. - WED., JULY 1 - 2 “BUSTER” ORABBE —in— 'JMARS ATTACKS THE WORLD” TiHURS.-FRI., JULY 3 - 4 RANDOLPH SCOTT — in — ‘SUGARF OOT” (Color by Technicolor) of virtually every citizen’s private business to tell employers who to hire, who to fire, arid who to promote. Federal inquisitors, appointed by the Commission, under this legislation would have the authority to enter every employer’s place of business, to examine—his—books and papers without processes from court and to search for evidence on which to base charges against him. _If enacted, this proposal would deprive people of their constitutional rights by forcing them to give evidence against themselves. It would provide federally appointed examiners to hear the evidence, and the record could be against the employer in his absence. Fines and imprisonment would be imposed against,any person found to be hindering the operation of the commission in its mission. Thus far this iniquitous legislation has been defeated by Southern Senators and Congressmen. A compulsory FEPC would be tragic for the South and would cancel out the great economic progress the South is now enjoying. Mr. Harriman said he would demand that the Democratic National Convention, next month, adopt a resolution promising prompt enactment of the FEPC, even if means a Southern revolt. Qould it be that Mr. Harriman thinks Mr. Miller, if elected to the Senate, would help him and Mr. Truman in this matter? Or could it be, that the injection of a top flight Truman political associate in the Virginia campaign may be construed to be that Mr. Truman thinks Mr. Miller needs his help? Whatever the situation may be, the fact that the Presidential Candidate most favored by Mr! Truman to date took occasion to criticize my public record in a broadcast to Virginians over station WMBG demonstrates the bitter and relentless determination of those opposing me to accomplish my defeat because I have stood firmly for the principles of States Rights and our Representative Democracy. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere arrived on Thursday from San Francisco at -the home of Mrs. Scudere’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike where they will spend several weeks while Mr. Scudere is recuperating from a spell of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. W. Brown of Washington. TUESDAY WED.-THURS. OARY OOOPI — in “Fighting < Plus: CA JULY -in — g Caravans’ CARTOON CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) \Vz Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows N>fihtly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $1-00 Plus 20c tax . . TOTAL $1-20 THURSDAY, JUNE 26 WEAVER BROTHERS ELVIRY — in — “Jeepers Creepers” with ROY ROGERS Comedy - Cartoon “TiLY 1 uurno a/viVLiUfT —in— ‘‘FATAL HOUR” — mt No. 2 — CAESAR ROMERO -— in — “ARMORED CAR” With ROBERT WILCOX FRI.-SAT., JUNE 27-28 EDDY ARNOLD —in— “FEUDIN’ RHYTHM” Plus: ALL STAR Comedy ✓ Jolly Frolic iMON., \CUFF SUN ROY JUNE 29-30 UFF * . , •**-'in— “MY DARLING CLEMENTINE” with The Radio Rogues Plus: Cartoon - Special 1The Time. Hat Come,* th« Walras said ... inNMIlllllilll Y. / * . L _I can feel the urge coming on to^— shout out the first ten amendments of the Constitution. Tyranny in the world didn’t die with po’r old George III—as crazy "as the old fellow was. Tyranny is just getting itself dressed up in fancier language: it's calling itself a government that is responsible for “a chicken in every pot,” “two cars in every garage,” “television arrial on every roof,” “security for every man in hi* old age,” and “fluoridation to prevent tooth decay.” Let’s jump on one of these and roll it around a bit—just for the fun of it. “A chicken in every pot." That’s sorta’ out of date by now, and besides I’m like the young man who was forced to give up his study for the ministry: he didn’t like what he referred to as "gospel bird,” and I’m not overly fond of chicken, either. “Two cars in every garage.” That might be a nice subject to pick on, but a car these days is so temporary. The new model comes out and your— old jalopy is as antique as a horsehair sofa. Each year’s new model is a fancier tin can with a more powerful airplane motor. The cars are beautifully built, but they ain’t foolproof, so people take ’em out on roads that were built for the 1952 models and speeds—and the annual death toll is the answer. Nope, that subject is too unpleasant to enjoy. “Television aerial on every roof.” Since the industry is so young, let’s give it a chance fo grow a bit. At present, some of the programs are a little too infantile to suit most fancy. “Security for every man in his old age.” Don't get me started on that one! If it could be accompanied by the stipulaton that a fellow is supposed to put a little effort on his own part, then it might be viewed slightly more kindly—but only slightly. "Fluoridation to prevent tooth decay.” Some folks say it is good for kid’s teeth, and other folks say it is not. Regardless of whether it’s good or♦ bad, you’re getting back ot those ten amendments which are still referred to as the Bill of Rights, and they guarantee individual inviolability of home and person. The fluoridation of public water supplies forces people to drink diluted rat poison. No one seems to know what difference there is between naturally and artificially fluoridated waters, but ayyn if it were believed harmless to'w^ jhe diluted poison with drinking .water, no governmenti’ Fitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JUNE 26 TONY CURTIS JAN STERLING MONA FREEMAN —in— “Flesh and fury” FRI. - SAT., JUNE 27 - 28 WILL BILD ELLIOTT —in— “THE LONGHORN” SUN.-MON.-TUES., JUNE 29-30 - July 1 MARJORE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE —in— “MA and PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR” WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 JEFF CHANDLER ALEX NICOL — in — “The RED BALL EXPRESS” THURS.-FRI.-SAT., JULY 3-4-5 JOHN LUND <JEFF CHANDLER — in — “THE BATTLE AT APACHE PASS” (Filmed in Technicolor) has the constitutional right to prescribe medical treatment of the people through the drinking water, certainly not without their express and adequate prior approval. There are claims, too serious to be ignored, that 'fluorine accumulating bodies of adults, and even of child rep, is a possible cause of increased deaths from heart disease, nephritis, and a possible stimulant to the growth of cancer, along with other effects not yet clearly discerned or determined. The American Medical Association has admitted that not enough is yet known of the effects of fluorines on adults to make positive statements concerning those effects. In the meantime, some of us figure that no government has legal or moral right to make guinea pigs out of citizens through wholesale medication. The Bill of Rights still gives us the privilege of some decision as to what we wish to do— even if it hurts us. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham were Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie ..... III and son, Wade Walliahan, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., and son, Tom and Jerry Atkins. Miss Linda Felts, neice of Miss Ethel Long, is sick with measles. Miss Mattie Rector was a Sunday guest of Miss Nellie Johnson. C. B. Johnson arrived at his home in Woodville Tuesday from the University, where he has been a Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham were guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham for several days last week. WASHINGTON THEATRE start at 7:15 and 9 P. One Show Only Wed. .8:09 FRI. . SAT., JUNE 27 28 “Return of “FRANK JAMES” Serial - Cartoon TUBS.-WED., JULY 1 - 2 LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN m U HALF ANCEL »» Pitts Culpeper Theatres Pitts' Theatre Shows Dally at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Thursday - Friday - Saturday, June 26 - 27 -28 BUD ABBOTT — LOU COSTELLO in u JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” (Filmed in Color) Plus; KING OF THE CONGO, Episode 12 Sunday - Monday, June 29 - 30 RAY MIDLAND — HELENA CARTER m BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON” (Color by Technicolor) PLUS: Terrytoon - Sportreel 2 SHOWS SUNDAY: 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday - Wednesday, July 1-2 ANN SHERIDAN — JOHN LUND —. in -a“STEEL TOWN” ' (Color by Technicolor) PLUS: Special - Cartoon ' . .^ Thursday, July 3 TONY CURTIS *— JAN STERLING — in — FLESH AND FURY _ PLUS: Stooge Comedy - Snapshot PITTS’ FAIRFAX 2 Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax_35c THURSDAY, JUNE 26 BROD CRAWFORD EVELYN ANKERS i —in— JACK LONDON’S “NORTH OF THE.KLONDIKE” — Hit Ne. 2 — LEON ERROL CONNIE HAINES ——ip—“Prairie Buckaroos” MON.-TUES., June 30-July 1 ROBERT LOWERY BILLY HALOP —in— “The Gas House Kids In Hollywood** Plus: Comedy - Cartoon Rider* of Death Valley EPISODE 9 FRI.-SAT., JUNE 27 . 28 ALLAN “ROCKY” LANE —■ Id- ■■ ‘Vigilantes of Boomtown” Plus: Comedy - Cartoon Nyoka and the Tigerman, 11 WED.-THURS., JULY 2-3 gene Raymond — in — “Assigned To Danger'* — Hit No. 2 — JOHNNY MACK BROWN —in— “Man from Black Hills"

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA JUNE 26 through _ JUNE 28 $ JUNE DOLLAR DAYS $ DOLLAR SAVINGS ON MANY SPECIAL ITEMS - TOGETHER WITH SAVINGS ON REDUCED PRICES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK FITTED SHEETS by “Pequot Mills” Double-Bed size —■ Permanent Fit Washes Easily — No Ironing «. 4 Sides Anchored 2 lor $5.00 m . ... . ' i ■— — 1 —.-• —-—— Famous “KAYSER” NYLON GOWNS Lace trim An Outstanding Purchase i I. 4 Regular Price - $7.95 Sale Price $5.00 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE AIR-STEP SHOES Values to $12.95.now $7.85 Values to $9.95..... now $6.85 SHOE DEPARTMENT - 1st FLOOR MEN’S and BOY’S ZELAN JACKETS Boy’s.......reduced to $2.00 LARGE and THIB6TY BATH TOWELS 5 beautiful colors.2 for $1.00 Wash cloths ♦ 6 for $1.00 Famous “KAYSER” NYLON SLIPS Lace trimmed — Sizes 32 to 46 Regular Price - $6.96 Sale .Price $4.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS i SOLIDS — CHECKS — TWEEDS' t: if" VAiLUES to $29.95 Sale Price $19.95 MENS SUMMER SLACKS Bar-Mil Rayon - Crease Resistant Finish MEN’S Reduced to $3.00 THE VALLEY'S OUTSTANDING STORE | Special Purchase Price | , ||. $4.95 Men’s Department

BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Mary Quaintance entertained the Sperryville Bridge Gub and additional guests at her home on Thursday night. Those playing were Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. L. E. Hudson, Miss TLouise O’Bannon, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Corrie Eastham, Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Irvin Kilby, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Jr., Mrs. C H. H. Branch, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Meneffee won high score for the club, Mrs. Wood won high for the guests, Mrs. Estes won the prize for taking most tricks with the deuce and the consolation went to Mrs. Snead. — OLD TIME FOURTH My Dad was 84 last July. We observed his birthday on the Fourth by taking him to the only celebration in his town—a baseball game. And Dad was overflowing with memories as he looked back into a long yesterday. “When I was a youngster,” he said, “the Fourth of July was a great day for us. If you lived on a farm, you knew what it meant. You got up very early and got the chores done, —and—father got the team out and hitched them to the farm wagon. In the wagon there was some hay and a box of oats and a box of dinner, and the whole family. And we drove to the grove where an all-day celebration was held. And there were firecrackers and lemonade, a brass band and pounding feet on the old dance floor. ’ _ “The ceremonies themselves always began with a prayer.from the minister. He told the Almighty everything that had happened since the last 4th of July, and told Him what to do until the next came around. Then somebody read the Declaration of Independence and finally the orator •of the day came out. “He was usually a lawyer from the city—and a Republican. He wore gray-striped trousers and a long Prince Albert coat. He had a hardboiled white shirt and a colar so high he had to jump to spit over it. “He told about America, how it reaches from snow-capped mountains of Canada to the sun-kissed waters of the Gulf of Mexico; from the stormy Atlantic to the peaceful Pacific. And in his enthusiasm he would point to us boys standing on one side and predict that one of us would some day be President of the United States. Then he always concluded with: Thou, too, sail on, oh ship of state; said on, oh union, strong and great.' And when he finally stopped everybody said it was a great speech. “It was as empty as a brass drum. There wasn’t one idea in the whole thing. It was full of uhe cheapest platitudes of Daniel Webster—but it had one quality. It had quality of faith in the country, an unlimited belief in the capacity of the folks out there in that great farm belt who ■worked in the fields. And when we went away, we did so with feeling that we lived in a country which was the greatest in the w'orld and in which the hardworking farm boy had as much opportunity as anybody, if he had any character. “Everybody felt that when they saw the flag it meant something—it Be sure you FUSSELLS ICE CREAM FLttSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia REAL ESTATE W. A. MILLER was really almost a religiaus emotion. And I tell you that is better than some of the claptrap we have listened to in recent years when we have been shown all of the evils of America and the American system, but the fine things we have not been shown.” I thought my Dad made a pretty good speech himself! —By Bill Musings LEACH, CALKINS & 3'.U7T Certified Public Accountants *■ ‘V ANNOUNCE the REMOVAL of their FRONT ROYAL OFFICE * * to Room lv Duncan Building 7 North Royal Avenue July 1.1952 Telephone 753 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henson of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and daughters, Edna Yates and Susan. Stay at your station and pay your taxes. Thousands of workers in government bureaus are counting on you. Occasionally the temptation to say what we think gets the better of us. I FAUQUIER SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Warrenton, Virginia__^Sanitary Odorless Septic Cleaning Equipment ... 4 We guarantee) our work. We will comply with State and County Health Department regulations and recommendations . Free Estiraae - Call Toll Ofteraftor Warrenton 1182-J or 236 Reverse Chargee It seems the favorite words in June are “I Do.” Before the month is over, some 185,000 couples will'have said them...and set up-households of their own. Today’s bride has more help than ever before in makifig a house a home! Flick a switch, cjick a button —and there’s power aplenty to lighten every task! Electricity helps with the washing and ironing ... cleans the rugs, protects the food. Does all this 1 and much, much more — and does it at such low cost that even a “newlywed” budget finds the bill painless! In fact, all the comfort, convenience and plea^prethat electric service brings yon and your family cost only a few cents a day! . The skill and efficiency of your friends and neighbors who work in this company — together with sound business management — have made this bargain possible! Northern Virginia Power Co.

♦ ' Protect Your Home! OUTSIDE...ON WALLS! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE ■ PAIN § IS WEATH1MTIP* for your protection against excessive loss of gloss, color fading, high dirt collection, rapid erosion, uncontrolled chalking, cracking, mildew, and fumes (special SWP for certain areas)._/_ J1VP •fv^y 4np at JWF u ImM tor Nt ability to rttltl aach at Ibata typa* at JatartoraNaa batora H It aaraMMa4 to baar tha Sharwln-Wllllamt lahai. Present Low Prices: $5.50 for one gallon * $5.40 per gallon • 5 gallon cans SEE OUR BIG 100-PAGE stYLE GUIDE We Hare a Big Stock of All Kinds of Hardware * Fences and Gates for field or garden * Bathroom Outfits, complete. Pipe and fittings 1 * Window and Doors * Building Hardware Wall Plaster, Sheet rock Plumbing Goods of All Tynes It’s Impossible To Advertise All of Our Big Stock LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS Yowell Hardware Co. INCORPORATED Phone 2631 Culpeper, Va. 0 tint** 1 *n® si lit*" For more hot water faster, use Pyrofax Gas. You'll always have plenty of steaming water for baths, dishes— and for your washing machine, too. See us today .,. find out all about this faster, cleaner, more dependable, j more economical fuell ffieglkL Superior BOTTLED GAS Sorriew ton 'pnoru* on bistubutok I . u DOMINION GAS & SUPPLY COMPANY 181 W. DAVIS STREET — In GEEST BUILDING CULPEPER, VIRGINIA V .- - FARM WOODLANDS * William C. Vernam, Forester Are the leaves of your Sycamore trees turning brown and dropping from the tree? Are the trees nearly devoid of leaves and look as though they are dying? If your Sycamores have these symptoms* do not be too alarmed as the trees are not dying and probably won’t die even though they look mighty bad at the present time. Sycamore trees with these symptoms are suffering from a leaf and twig blight known as “anthracnose” which is quite prevalent in Virginia this year. This fungal disease is wide spread in the eastern United States attacking both the leaves and smaller twigs of Sycamore. “Anthracnose” appears1 in the spring and it seems to be encouraged by wet weather. The leaves and growing tips of the twigs usually brown and die as they emerge from the bud and this stage of the disease is often confused with the late frost injury. The leaves usually develop brown spots along the veins which rapidly enlarge into dead areas causing the leaves to curl up and finally drop from the tree. Infected trees may lose their entire crop of leaves and remain bare until a second crop is produced later *in the summer. Small twigs are killed by a canker which forms on twigs tip to one inch in diameter. Generally the disease is not fatal although it may kill a young tree or weaken a tree to such a degree that it becomes prey to insect attack and other diseases. No practical control has been devised for forest trees. Control measures for shade trees consist of pruning the infected twigs and then burning the dead leaves and twigs. Spraying with a bordeaux mixture may help but the spray must be applied just after the buds have opened and the leaves are half grown. Sprays applied when the leaves are beginning to turn,^brown are of little use. ! *1 Sew Your Own i_' HOT WEATHER CLOTHES - AN!) SAVE — THIN FABRICS \\ ... 59c per yard - np JOHNSONS “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER /Zee NV'UWUv 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1947 DODGE 4-Door Sedan » | ♦ 1941 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan russellIros., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 - Flint Hill. Va. Route 522 O JANTZEN “Short cut’’ for real action, by Jantzen. Sporting elasticized back inserts for easy freedom, and side-buttoned extension waistband for fit. Crisp front pleat, trim tailored-in flap pocket, smart side-piping to match your tee shirt. Long-wearing Cotton Gabardine . . . Sanforized and Mercerized ... 6 vat-dyed fast colors. 28-40. $3.90. TEE SHIRT . . . the year’s newest news in stripes. Jantzen’s fine 2-ply combed cotton in 6 color combinations. S-M-L. $2.95. F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE ,WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

RETURNS HOME Jack Racer, who has been a patient in jhe Blue Ridge Sanatorium, is well enough to be discharged from the hospital and arrived home on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake left today on a business trip to Richmond, so the doctor will be out of town Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Burke and daughter of Luray were callers fn the home of Mrs. Richard Clatterbuck on Sunday night. * i ..... ,,.■ Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Comp»"» CULPEPER, .....^ > ■ v Lee Greenaway, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Leon Greenaway, of Leeway Farm, will enter Class No. 23 “Lead Line” of the Pony Show that will be held a* Warrenton Saturday, June 28. Lee will ride her pony “Honey Bee.” Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mary Anna Jenkins spent Thudsday night ginia Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. V» i\ Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. . Miss Mary Updike was a Saturday dinner guest of Miss Mary Anna Jenkins. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrsv Florence Johnson, Raymond Johnson and Miss Bessie Carder were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit C< R. Johnson, who is a patient there. Miss Lillie Johnson is visiting relatives in Arlington ths week. Mrs. Raymond Johnson is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Cotton of Dendron. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and dattgh- - ter, Mrs. H. B. Wood were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Rttdastll Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. B. Johnson and MissNellie Johnson were to see Mr. Johnson at the University Hospital on Monday. Miss Addie Boyd, Miss June Scroggins and Miss Mattie Rector were in Culpeper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sill of Arlington were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Saturday. Miss Dollie Hite is the guest of Misses Mary and Virginia Stark. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mr. and Mi.. W. F Moffett Jr. were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake. Mrs. R. E. Thompson left cr Monday for Illinois where she was railed by the dea:h of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. |. R Shade and son of Winchester were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. I). MDwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck and daughter were Warrenton visitors on Sunday. BIGGER! BETTER! ANOTHER GREAT ASSORTMENT £ of new and used merchandise ill Kinds All Qualities All Conditions COME EARLY and STAY LATE! PLENTY OF SEATS! PIEDMONT AUCTION SALES COMPANY THURSDAY JULY 3 7 P.M. over 2.000 people attended our last sale! MBRMERCHANBISE MORE BARGAINS MORE VALUES FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS, UNCLAIMED FREIGHT REPOSSESSED ITEMS Sale held in the Culpeper Livestock Market Building Local consignments accepted 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. day of sale only . S Address Box 443 , Phone 8262 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA On Friday, Mrs. R. E. Wood joined Miss Eda Finks and her guests, Miss Eunice Maddox and mother, Mrs. J. J. Maddox for dinner. Mrs. George Taylor and Mr'.. R. E. Wood were in Front Royal on Thursday afternoon to visit Mrs. Callie Dejarnette Keyser at the Warren Memorial Hospital and later attended the lily show. Mrs. S. E. Hening was also present at the flower show. Mrs. Jack Bruce, Mr-’. Fred Schaefer and their families returned on Saturday after a weeks outing at Bethany Beach, Delewarc. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aylor and children, Joe and Ann Yates of Arlington spent the weekend with relatives in Spci ryville. Mrs. Mary Thornhill was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown.— Mrs. Lucille Stuari of Arlington is srendirg this week wiin her sister, Mrs. e„. J. S'ngleton and her daughter, Mrs. Madeline Ehert was a weekend guest in the home of her aunt. THOMAS EASTHAM SUFFERS KNEE INJURY Friday afternoon while Thomas Eastham was rounding up some cattle near Ben Venue, he attempted to mount his horse. A passing car frightened the steed, he fell and in some unknown manner cracked his knee. He was taken to Frint KoyaL Memorial Hospital wnere x-rajs were taken and a cast w|p applied. Last report states that he is recovering nicely. Mrs. Lester Ya*es enterta:ned at a picnic on the Skyline Drive last Wednesday. Her guests wer<- Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily ar.d their bouse guests, 'Mr. and Mv. Albert Wighhors anti son, Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mct'aslcm of Iowa and Mrs. 1. M. Durden and familyMiss Elmer Davis Bruce and Buddy Smith of Arlington spent the weekend at "Barlow,” the home cf her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. SPECIAL SALE During week June 23 to 28 10% off of Mineral and Vitamin in lots of 500 pounds or more. 5% off on less. YOUR WATKINS MAN Orchard, Farm Equipment and Miscellaneous Personal Property AT John A. Keyser Farm, 3 miles from Washington, Va., in theHarris Hollow Saturday, July 12th, 1952 10:00 o’clock A.M. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT Grabill Electric Grader, complete with tables, motor, belts & Trescott brushes used with grader 10 Sections of conveyor track (10 ft. lengths) ♦Approximately 6,0(K> field crates Approximately 20 picking ladders 20 50-tt> boxes oil paper 55 dozen export tub baskets elevators 10 facing pans and tubs 50 picking sacks Pease apple grader with tables 4 Pontiac Sprayers with motors and 150-gallon tanks (*4500 of the best crates in good Condition have been separated and will be sold in lots of 500.) FARM EQUIPMENT 1941 Ford Pickup * 1946 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with good body New Ideal horse-drawn mover Manure Spreader Horse-drawn rake 2 Wagons Several Plows 'Cream Separator 4 Sheep feed troughs Lot of saddles, harness, halters, bridles, etc. 15 Steel Drums 1 Set sides for truck 15 ft. extension step ladder Fairbanks scales Lots of single trees, double trees, and iwagon wheels 2 feed grinders Corn Sheller Several Large Cfenvas Covers Feed Troughs Hand Tools and Other Items Truck tires and rims (700-20, 600-20, etc.) 1 hand corn planter 1 circular saw Lot of auto & truck chains Lot of heavy chains Lot of heavy rope Small hand tools of all sorts including: hammers, saws, hatchets, drills, braces & bits, files sheep clippers, etc. Larger hand tools, including: pitchforks* ice tongs, brier sythes, scoops, digging irons, post-hole diggers, shovels, spades, picks, hoes, seed sowers, cross cut saws, axe handles, mower blades, plow plates, vices, clampa Syringes Box of large bolts and nuts 4 house jacks 1* Set large chisels and punches 1 emory wheel set 1 grease gun (large) 1 blow torch 1 Set threading tools 2 Sets reamers and die emitters 1 Set socket wrenches Lot of pipe 1 Pipe vice Miscellaneous lots of hardware Miscellaneous auto parts Drum of No. 30 oil 1 Set tinner tools t 1 Antique iron footed pot with cover Lot of crocks Old Carbide Lamp 16 Metal army cots 2 Canvas cots Box of Camp Blankets, sheets & pillow cases 3 iron pots & apple butter stirrer Basket Sleigh Buggy UixitiK JNUuMEKOUS ITEMS NOTE: Hand tools and other items will be sold first; then farm equip, ment; then orchard equipment last Terms: CASH . SALLE L. KEYSER, Executrix CHAMP BLANKENBAKER, Auctioneer LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS

County News Notes Miss Louise Strother Miller of Charlottesville will arrive this week at “Millermead,” where she will join her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wood of Cleveland for a visit to their parerits, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Sgt. and Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter, Onita of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke last week. Sgt. and Mrs. Jenkins have recently returned from Germany where Sgt. Jenkins has been in service of the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and family of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke over the weekend. _1___ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and son, Gary are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Burke of Bearyville while Mrs. Isaiah Burke is teaching in the Bible School of Boyce. Reports state that C. L. Burke’s condition remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike, Miss Phyllis Verner, Elizabeth Verner and Mrs. A. M. Verner spent JWednesday with Mr. Verner’s sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kalvach of Arlington. Miss Phyllis Verner, who has beerf visiting in her home here returned to her position t Dunn Loring. Mrs. Henry Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Clark Lloyd of Millwood were guests Sunday of Mrs. A. M. Verner, Mrs. Gordon Hilldrup and son, Ned of Chancellor spent Thursday with Mrs. A. M. Verner* Mrs. Florence W. Hickman and Thomas H. Hickman of Philadelphia, mother and son of A. M. Hickman, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hickman. Mrs. W. A. Miller left on Monday for her daughter, Evelyn Miller who has been visiting Mrs. Millet’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brent of Richmond and . Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and B. R. Miller of Greenwood. Mrs. William Stevens is visiting her mother, brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal. Dannie Price Jr. who has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J.W. Price of The Maples, ,returned on Sunday to his home in Front RoyalMiss Elizabeth Fuss, Home Agent, for Rappahannock County, left on Monday for Blacksburg. Kelly Updike, Tiny Gentry, Bernice Nethers, and Newbill Miller accompanied Miss Fuss and will attend the 4-H Short Course at V.P.I. this week. Miss Belle Strother, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the county, left today with Miss Louise Strother Miller for Salem, where she will lekve on Saturday for a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D.J.F. Strother of Ripplemead. On July 19, Miss Strother will leave for New Orleans, where she will remain until fall. Mr- and Mrs. John Wood and son of Cleveland arrived at Millermead on Wednesday from Wilmington, where they have been the guests of — Mr. Wood’s mother. After a few days visit to Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, they wi!i spend sometime at Virginia Beach, while their son, Jenner visits with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family, Steven and Nina Merill are visiting in Detroit this week. Miss Gladys Delaney of Covington was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Richard and David of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Guy Burke, her brother, Malcolm of Washington, D-C. Miss Viola Williams and Richard Burke visited Mrs. Burke’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ^nd Mrs. John Evans of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and sons, G. W. Ill and Charlie spent Sunday with Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Smith of North Gardens. Jim Massie spent Sunday with Tom Moffett of Arlington. ( kic* i Any breed — All Chicks Guaranteed. After you get 'em, we keep 'em growing with— TRIPLETTS FEEDS Feeds are available at most local stores in Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 CULPEPER, VA. I THINK TUB KAIL'LL HURT THE RHUBARB? M / / *“■ ^ {<*x cut is the kindest cut of all. iZ—Nazis invade Russia. 1941. • 23—Wm. Penn signs Indian peace, 1683. 24^—Henry Ward Beecher born, 1813. 25— Custer's men massacred, 1876. 26— Berlin airlift begins. 1948. “ 27— First jury trial held, 1665. 28— Versailles signed, 1919. ' “FOR BETTER BUILDING’* Lumber — Mill work — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. J had dinner in Front Royal on Sunday celebrating their eleventh wedding anniversary. Miss Joyce Ann Jenkins of Fredericksburg has been spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Jenkins of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Sperryville spent Sunday witli Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and their daughter, Joyce Ann returned with them that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins spent Tuesday in Lakota. Misses Lois and Rachel Jenkins were dinner guests on Tuesday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins. , Miss Charlotte Golladay with some of her music pupils returned Sunday afternoon from Massaoetta Springs, where they have been attending a summer “Music Camp Festival” for the past ten days. Mrs. Robert L. Massie and Miss Minnie Williams attended the final concert which consisted of four hundred voices on Sunday afternoon. After the concert they and Miss Golladay returned to Rappahannock with her students Ann Yates, R. L. Massie Jr., Peggy Ann Green, Bonnie Gentry, Frances Scroggins and Winfrey Thornhill. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Flythe were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James. Jimmie Justis* was a guest a few days last week of Buddy Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James and son, of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Miss Olie Gay Poe and friend of Washington, Et C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe. Lewis Nelson of Washington, D.C. visited over the weekend his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbes and family of Arlington were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Aliss Peggy Ann Green spent last week at the summer “Music Camp Festival” which was held at Massanetta Springs. Dr. Homer Luttrell and son of Pulaski were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. Miss Joy Herrington of Arlington is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs. Standish Riley has her neice visiting her from Florida. Mrs. John Tapp and daughter, Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Laura Doyle were in Front Royal on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Compton visijed her sister, Mrs. Joseph Button of Culpeper Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Francis W. Allison and daughters, Peggy, and Betty were guests Wednesday night and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Maple Springs. On Thursday Miss Belle Strother w«\s a supper guest in the Miller home and Miss Ruth Stevens and R. L. Brown had lunch with the Millers on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastman. were among those who were dinner guests of Mrs. Alexandria Gordon Sunday evening. Betty Lou Atkins was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal. Mrs. Edward Tapp of Washington, D. C spenti the weekend with her husband, Edward Tapp in Amissville. Rev. Furman Hall of Richmond preached his trial sermon on Sunday at the Flint Hill Baptist Chureh, He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Kentucky. Rev. Hall was extended an invitation from the deacons of the Flint Hill and Washingtb#Churches to hecbme pastor of both churches. Rev. Hall has another call, so he will make his decision at a later date., Mrs. A. M. Vemer and daughter, Elizabeth ^were dinner guests on Friday at the Lee Highway Hotel of C. O. Coates. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Coates’s neice, Elizabeth who was celebrating her fourteenth birthday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike had as their dinner guests, Mrs. Updike’s mother and sister, Mrs. A. M. Vemer and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Miller spent the week-end with Mrs. Miller's family in Richmond and Essex.. Mrs. Ashby Butler was a weekend guest of her two sisters, Mrs. J. N. Beard of Alexandria and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Fairfax. Miss Beatrice Jenkins was a guest over the weekend of Miss Josephine Butler.'*' Mr. and Mrs.; George Lee and little daughter, Nancy were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Althur. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son, Bobby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Althur. Mrs. Jonas Althut and son, Billy were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs. Althur’s daughter, Mrs. George Lee of Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins and son, Ronny spent last weekend at Virginia Beach and Yorktown. Stewart W. Hawkins was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins of Front Royal. Mrs. E. W. Brown and Mrs. Carson Anderson were in Charlottesville for^e day Monday. Miss Betty J. Welch and Harry Martin of Martinsburg, West Virginia spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Welch. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden were Mrs. Gertrude Nelson of Baltimore. Their guests this week are Mr. Dufden’s mother, Mrs. Morgan Durden and grandson, Jimmy and Andy McPearson of Macon, Georgia. , Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey. Daily attended the Union Meeting at Barrows Run, Saturday and -Sunday. They were over night guests on Saturday in the home of James Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates also attended the meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and family of Cnlpeper were guests of Mr. Wayland’s father, J. Earl Wayland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson motored to Richmond on Sunday to visit Maury W. Brown at Mc-Guire Hospital. Miss Mildred Mannie is visiting Miss Elizabeth Harrison Smith in the home of her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Massie was a supper guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. r. ' ' " and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James j. Way land and ther two children spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wayland in Portsmouth. OPENING PILLAR’S ■4 ANTIQUE SHOP James Atkins Old Store Bldg. ' Soerryvflle, V». 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, shack-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 I Many Other Suitable Gifts C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis St. CULPEPER THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW PERSONAL HYGIENE In his professional capacity, he both dispenses supplies for peisonal hygiene and advises on personal hygiene routines (in cases where health is sound.) Therefore, in his professional training, he is schooled thoroughly in personal hygiene, and, when he begins his practice, he is fully qualified as a hygienist. Your Druggist Is Trained To Serve Your Health Needs LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED

News Among Our Colored Readers MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 49, died suddenly hi Harrisburg, Penn, on Wednesday. She was born in Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, and was a dau- ghter nf the 1aTe Mf. and Mrs. Edr ward Jordan. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Geraldine Hall, Harrisburg; * and foyr brothers, and two sisters, Frank Jordan and James Jordan aiid Mrs. Lucy Curtis of ...» Flint Hill; Robert Jordan of Front Royal: Dewey Jordan, of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. Ella Robinson of Harrisburg. t “ The U.S. Army and O S. Air Force Recruiting station at 126 S. Main St, Culpeper, reports two enlistments in the U. S. Air Force last week. Donald A. White, 17, Washing ton, and James W. Turner, 19, Washington. Both men were sent to lAckland Air Force Base, Texas for training. The U.S. Army now has a “Choice of Service” for enlistments in the regular Army. You can now choose the branch of your choice. The foil prying branches .are-naw--Qpen for enlistment! Army Medical Corps., Chemical Corps.,- Military Police Corps., Ordance Corps., Qyartetmaster Corps., Signal Corps., and Transportation Corps. ENLIST TO-. DAY. Get full informational the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear husband who passed away one year ago, July 1, 1951. Somewhere altove this troubled * world, Safe beyond all grief and care, My husband rests in Heavenly peace. God grant some day I will meet him there. Days of glad™?*^still-come over me, Hidden tears often flowf _ Memories keep you always near me, Though you left me one year ago. If all the world were mine to give, I’d give it, yes and more, to see the face of my dear husband, Come smiling through the door. Loving and kind in ail your ways, Upright and just to the end of your days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory you left behind. God knows how much I miss you. Never shall your memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wonder, To the spot where you are laid. By his wife, Elizabeth Brooks _ Rev. Phillip Baltimore will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church, Friday, June 27 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Miss Roberta Jackson of Washington, D. C. spent a couple days with her sister and mother. There will be a chicken dinner given at the Horse Shoe Inn on Friday June 27, starting at 4 p.m., lasting throughout the evening. Pri<?fci kill be 75c on, $1.00 off. A spread rally will conclude this dinner. Lucky of not take a chance. Tickets on sale throughout the community. Sponsored by the Missionary Circle. On July 4. 8 p.m., there will be a weiner roast at Edward Bailey’s for the l)enefit of the Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Nannie Jordan of Harris— burg, Pa., spent the weekend with her father, Frank Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett and daughter, Gloria; Mrs. Martha _ Fletcher and William Turner were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rollins in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Evelyn Turner, Mrs. Rebecca Rollins, and John Slaughter of Washington, D. C. attended the funeral services of Mrs. Gladys Jackson at Huntly, Thursday. Billie Porter was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb of Imporia. - Raymond Williams and Davidson of Hartford, Conn, visited friends and relatives in the county recently. * _ElUs-GlasKcr Jr. has ictnmed front L'niversity Hospital and is doing nicely, Mrs. Zepher Glasker was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Lillie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Glasker had as their guests Monday evening Miss Rebecca Glasker, Mrs. Catherine Williams and friend. Those who attended services in Front Royal Sunday were Rev. R.C. Davis, guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. West her Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Mrs. Carlyne Carter, Mrs. Hester Groves, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher and granddaughter, Margaret, Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Mrs.—Dorothy—Fletcher and son ; Charlotte Barbour, P. S. Green Lewis Carter and Frances Carter. Miss Blondell Jackson is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Hubert Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa., and friends were week-end guests of his mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 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 interested 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 LELAND I MODEL MONUMENTS Monuments created by our artisans are models in every Monument community. Monumental beauty is more a matter of art than of cost. It is more a matter of craftsmanly interest and pride than of price. You will see what we mean when we show you examples of what we have done for others. Exclusive dealers Oglesby & Stone Eternal Granite. Can furnish s^al on the monument and guarantee from the quarry. Write for free pamphlets showing designs and prices. Our representative will call at your home at your convenience and at no obligation. We invite' a check on our realonable prices. MEMORIALS “WE WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER'* HARTMAN Reasonable Prices 620 Monticello Road All Work Guaranteed Charlottesville, Phone 3-2570 FOR SALE — Pigs, 8 weeks old.' Healthy, eastrated. Call ROBERT E. MILLER, Washington2560 or 2561. ltc JUST RECEIVED — Car load of Chilean Nitrate. $65 a ton f.o.b. warehouse. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL' COOPERATIVE. ltc FOR SALE — Baler and binder twine, $16.50, less 25 cents in 10-bale lots. SOUTHERN SiAiES FRONT ROYAL COFOR SALE—Good Used Tractors and Equipment TRACTORS: Farmalls, all sizes with equipment and LHC 10-30, CASE, Minneapolis-Moline, and OLIVER tractors. HALERS: Stationary, £pwertake-off, engine mounted pickup Ann-Arbor, Case, Frick, New Holland, Oliver, and International Harvester No. 15 and No. 50-T Balers. COMBINES: International Harvester No. 22, No. 61, and No. 62, also Minneapolis-Moline and Oliver. ENSILAGE CUTTERS a ii d BLOWERS: John Deere, -Blu* zard, Papee, and International Harvester No. 5 and No. 7, all with pipe. All priced right for quick sale. Orders subject to stock on hand.' Phone - Write Visit A. W. MITCHELL & CO. INC. Orange, Va. Fredericksburg, V». Culpeper, Va. Notice NOTICE—Creamery will be open te-day Friday, July 4, CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY. 6-26-2p Wanted WANTED—If you have custom mowing to do, let BOBBY -MENEFEE do it. Phone Sperryville-3214. — - 6-26-tfc WANTED—Hay to buy on stand or to cut and bale on shares. LEON T. GREENAWAY, phone Sperryville-2828. 6-19-2tc FINEST IN DIAMONDS “FEATURE LOCK” DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP EXPONENT BUILDING “Utider The Chime Clock" CULPEPER $9000 AGAINST Phone your Form Bureau rep* resentative now for this valuable protection. Pays expense* vp to $9000 far each case. Covers parents, children under ft. two year familypolicy $10, individual $5. I. H. BEAHM WASHINGTON, VA. PHONE 2111 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO 'NSURANCE CO. .COIUMSUS, OHIO WANTED—To graze 20 head of cattle. Apply Dolmont Farm, Washington, Va., phone 2701. 5-22-tfc WANTED — Scrrp iron, meta., rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royau 6-4-tfc SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS sharpened. Some scissors, razois, and razor strops for sale. All work guaranteed. WATTS BARBER SHOP, phone Washington-2371. 5-1-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT—Grazing. Call DICK C. WEAVER; Culpeper-8771, homo 7553. 5-15-tfc t CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Jan* 24, 1952 Steers, feeder_$28.00- $32.40 Bulls . 20.00- 25.25 Cows__14.10- .19.80 Veal Calve** • * Good ai>d choice _ 30.10- 30.45 Medium_— 28.00- 288.00 Common ___ 2400- 27.50 Hogs, 180-220, top 20.85 Heavy__20.10 Light __13.90 Sboats_17.80- 18.30 Lambs, choice_26.00 Good _- 24.75 Common_21.25 per head Cows __$ 142-$ 280 Stocker cattle ___ 123- 149 Baby calves _______ 12- 30 Pigs.. 4.2£- 11.25 UNICO Stock Spray For quick results at milking time, spray directly on animals. Contains Pyranone for quick knockdown, tepels flies for several hours. Does not stain or blister animals. 1 cal. $1.40 UNICO Household Spray A powerful fly and mosquito spray for homo use. Contains 1% DDT plus Pyrethrum and other active ingredients for quick knockdown and sure kill. Non-staining, odorless and colorless. 1 at. can 55c UNICO Fly Killor For lasting fly control. Easily applied to i and door iambs with brush or cloth. Two applications are usually sufficient for to keep flies away for the whole 1 qt. can 63c Southern States Front Royal Co-operative W. J. DA.Y, Manager PHONE 108 FRONT EOTALOolivery to Washington Ewy Monday fwMM AOVUTUINO. la* GET SET FOR A COMFORTABLE SUMMER! Stop by CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY COMPANY this week for your home comfort insurance items. Snug-fitting'screens to keep flying insect pests at bay. And easy-to-install insulation to keep your home as much as 15 degrees Cooler on the hottest days. 36 MONTHS TO PAY HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOME CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone $770 CULPEPER “Bay and Build With Confidonea” »