Rappahannock News, August 14, 1952

VOLUME 3—NUMBER 41 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 $2.00 PER YEAR Rappahannock P.M.A. Announcement Virginia farmers soon will vote •again for committeemen, from their own numbers to administer programs of the Production and Marketing Administration next year. It’s the same thing they’ve been doing since the mid-thirties, only this year the election is to be held earlier than usual. August 29 is election day this year, whereas in recent years it has been in the late fall. But thcre’s a reason for moving up the "ate, according to C. D. Jordan, State PMA “ Chairman. He said it was in order to allow time this fall for PMA committeemen to make personal' on-farm visits with farmers in .signing them up for participation under the 1953 Agricultural Conservation Program (WSP )." Jordan, noted that ACP is one of ifye principal programs administered by his organization, and that special emphasis in 1953 will be placed on fitting the conservation practices performed under the program to the individual farm needs.. IJe said this mean^ that PMA committeemen will consult with each farm operator as to which conservation practices will effect the maximum results for the AC P funds available^ The period between election time. August 29, and the beginning of the ACP program year, January 1, 1953, will he spent in draining committeemen in this work and in the actual farm visits to sign up farmers under the program. Emphasis on the elections this year is more significant thari usual,” Jordan said, “Community committeemen have the added responsibility of helping their farmer neighbors most -effective -use of the conservaN tion assistance which the ACP to offer. That means farmers shoulc . select men of good judgment and men who are leaders." Besides the Agricultural Conservation Program, PMA committeemen are responsible for local administration of price support operation, acreage allotments and marketing quitas, where applicable, and the Federal 4 Crop Insurance Program in certain of the major tobacco counties, Jorexplained. Vh^ing on August 29 will lie conductedin>al>out 433 communities in Virginia. Each of these correspond generally to a dfagisteral district. Farmers by popular vote will choose a community committe; of three members and a delegate to the county convention. The county convention will lie held the next day. These delegates, one from each community, meet then on August 30 to name a county PMA committee of three, here ar* PMA County oumiittees-tn each agricultural county in the Statc.Last year about 26,50b farmers voted in the election, which constituted about 21 per 'cent of those eligible, to vote, PMA reported. Any farmer who participates in any one of the PMA programs or who is eligible for price support may vote. County committeemen, in addition to administration of PMA business, also serve on the county Agricultural ^Mobilization Committee, the chairman of the latter being the PMA chairman. The balance of the PMA committee is made up of representatives of Federal and State agricultural agencies PMA committeemen receive no salary. They are paid only a small amount of expense money for the days they serve, usually only two or three days in a month on the average. NEW RESTAURANT OPENS Guy Lillard’s now restaurant and Amoco service station received warm greetings on its opening day Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lillard *were on hand to help oelebrate the new business’s beginning and “Snooks’* officiated as chef; A beautiful basket of deep red and white gladioli decorated the nearly-opened dining room. One ^ell-wishing neighbor sent tiny red tomatoes and' parsley to decorate the plate of each restaurant customer on the opening day. Ladies of Amissville Meet To Organize Auxiliary Friday, August 8 a group of tallies of Amissville met to form the Ladies Auxiliary of the newly formed Amissville Volunteer Frre Department. Mrs. Mitchell Green was ‘selected temporary chairman to contact ladies in the surrounding vicinity to meet Friday, August 22, to elect officers. The meeting will be held at *the temporary fire house at Elmer Jenkins’ garage and all the ladies are • cordially invited. The Amissville laB dies state that any help the auxiliaries of C'ulpcjper and Washington might give will be appreciated. Record Number of , Artificially Bred Cows Seen In Virginia Over 20,000 dairy cows have hcen bred artificially in Virginia since the beginning of the year. Keith Huston, associate dairy husbandman at VPI, says further that over 10,000 hjgh productionbred dairy heifers have been horn or are on the way. The older sisters of this legion of artificially-bred heifers have already shown their abilities. A total'of 213, scattered over the state, have chalked up records of over 133 10-gallon cans of milk id 10 months of twice-a-day milking. Huston says that although artificial breeding is of benefit to all dairymen regardless of the size of their herds, it offers exceptional —possibilities for the man with one or two or three dairy cows. The cost of the service averages less than $7 per cow in the 70 counties of Virginia that now have artificial breeding. Reports from the 34 artificial breeding associations show that of the 20,000 cows bred, 10,244 were bred during the months of January, February and March, as compared to 8,657 for the same three-month period' last year. '• Percentagewise, large increases Were noted in several of the associations for the first quarter of 1052 as compared to 1951. Brun.^vick . Co* association led with a 97 per cent increase. The Carroll coifhty association took the second honor spot with a 52 per cent increase, and* the Cen-* tral association at Powhatan followed with a 46 per cent increase: . Associations which recorded an increase of over 20 per cent were:* Augusta, Culpeper, Floyd, Frederick-Clarke, Patrick, Rockbridge, Shenandoah Valley, and Grayson. Homecoming Party Given For Roy C. Whorton JK homecoming party was given in honor of Col. Roy C. Whorton who has just returned from Korea, where he served eighteen months, in the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry T. Whorton of Amissville. Guests were Cpl. and Mrs. Roy C. Whorton, :Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whorton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whorton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whorton and daughter and Bittqh Payne, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Corbin and family, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Utz and family of Estes, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ffank Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Whorton, Misses Dorothy and Jane Grigs-* by, of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C'latterbuck, Mrs. James Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterhuck and daughters, and Miss Marjorie Settle. CHURCH NOTICE The Reverend Nathaniel Habel will he guest minister at the F. T. Baptist Church the week of August 18-22 for a week of services. The services are scheduled for 8 p.m. each evening. You are welcomeed to attend these services. ^•County Home By Elizabeth Fuss Rappahannock 4-H boys and girls will be at Powell’s Fort Camp during the week of August 18-23. To be eligible a 4-H’er must have completed at least one project this year. Peaches, oh boy! We all just love to eat a big juicy peach. But how else can peaches be used. Of course for this winter’s use you will want to freeze and can some. To can peaches you should peel and pack in jars; add syrup made of *2 cups water to 1 cup sugar; or precook 3 minutes in syrup, .pack and add Syrup and process in boiling water hath for 20 minutes or pressure cooker at 5 lbs. pressure for 10 minutes. Freezit^g peaches offers another problem. To keep from darkening (lip sections for 1-2 minutes in a solution of 14 teaspoon citric acid dissolved in.l quart water or use % teaspoon ascorbic acid to 1J cups of sirup. S An unusual treat—try tasty jam made from peaches and plums. PEACH AND PLUM JAM Peel ann pit 1£ pounds peaches and pit 1 pound Italian plums; chop finely. Measure fruits: there should be .3£ cups. Add 1 box powdefed fruit pectin and 41 cups sugi^r: mix well and heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Heat to full rolling boil and^fSil hard 1 minute. Remove from heat and skim. Seal in hpt sterilized glasses. -Makes 8, 6-oz. glasses Fresh glasses can be used to make the best frozen' desserts. Add some crushed peaches »to your favorite vanilla ice cream. Mrs. Bertha Compton’suggests as a time saver not to whip the cream until mixture is partially frozen. Remove from ice cube tray and then beat. The ice cream will be much smoother besides a saving of much beating. . Another quick frozen dessert made of peaches: FRESH PEACH PARE AH' Melt 20 marshmellows in double boiler; add juice of 1 lemon. Cool slightly; add 1 cup fresh peaches crushed. Fold in 1 cup heavy cream whipped; freeze in tray automatic refrigerator about 2 hours. Serves 8. CRUMBLY PEACH PIE Mix 1 cup sugar, 14 cup flour and 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg; cut in 1 cup butter until crumbly. Sprinkle half the crumble mixture in a 9 inch pastry lined pie pan. Arrange peach halves (Vi-8) cut side down over crumbs^nnd cover with remaining crumf> mixture. Add water and hake in hot c then in minutes. en 4.i0 degrees for 10 min. moderate ov*fen ~ 350 for 30 Boy Sam Troop To Serve Plate Supter A plate supper consisting of fried /chicken, potato* salad, sliced ,tomatoes, buttered peas, pickles, hot rolls, coffee, feed tea and pudding will beserved by Boy Scout Troop No. 65 of Sperryville, Thursday, August 21, between the hours of 6 and 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville. This is being done to offer boys in Scout Troop the opportunity to earn' some needed money to be used for supplies necessary for troop’s work. Tickets will go, on sale Monday, Aug. 18. Any member of the Troop will be delighted to sell you a ticket. If you would like to phone for a reservation, phone either Sperryville 3261 or 2825, Because this is the first adventure into th£ fine art of preparing and serving food to paying guests by these boys, it is necessary to limit the number of guests to forty. The boys must know by Thursday .noon of the day of the supper how many paying guests to expect. The cost per plate will be $1. Elisabeth Maranda Miller To ffed Jack C. Taylor Mr. Isaac Franklin Miller, of Timberville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Elisabeth Maranda, to Jack Crossman Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.'i^rank Romine Taylor, of .Dunn Loring and Sperryville. Miss Miller, the daughter of the late Mrs. Bessie Jones Miller, is a graduate of Madison College, Harrisonburg, and for the past several years has been employed fry the Shenandoah* County School Board. Mr. Taylor was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is at present employed by the Cattle Research Station at Front Royal. A September wedding is planned Baritone and Harpist Feature Sunday Concert Sunday, August 17 will mark the second Blue Ridge Music Festival .Concert' of the season at Avon Mills, Washington, Virginia. Jeanne Chalifoux, harpist and Tivis Wicker, baritone, both of riationwide acclaim, will he featured in joint recital in the rustic atmosphere of the pre-revolut ionary grist mitt. . . Miss Chalifoux is the third generation harpist in her family. Her father’s mother, Madame Olivier Chalifoux, was a distinguished harpist in Birmingham, Alabama. Her aunt, the famous Alice Chalifoux, has been the first harpist of the Cleveland Orchestra for the past twenty years. In spite of these distinguished affiliations, Jeanne is an artist in her own right. J Like so many outstanding young ^harpists, ^he tomes from the South, lK>m^in Birmingham, Alabama and educated in Richmond, Virginia. Her musical training was at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Last spring, Jeanne Chalifoux toured the country with Carlos Salzedo as his associate harpist in the famous Salzedo Concert Ensemble "Tivis Wiclter, often referred to as thg young baritone “Born' with a natural golden voice,” wins the hearts of his concert audiences throughout the United States. His nupsical career began early in life when at- the age of 16 he was chosen as soloist with the richmond Symphony. His New York musical training under Paul Althouse brought forth his appearance in the Broadway production “Showboat.” Other highlights in his career include his appearance with Howard Barlow’s orchestra on the "Harvest of Stars" rado program and soloist last spring with the Virginia Orchestna under the direction of William Haaker. - Wicker will sing Inzocazione di Orfeo by Perio, Ombra Mai Fu from Pagliacci, Handel; Hard Trials arranged by Burleigkjjft Spiritual, City Called Heaven jt^an^PLord Randall by Cyrill Scott. Miss Chalifoux has selected Harmonious Blacksmith by ' Handel, several familiar, well loved numbers for the harp, and a group of pieces by Salzedo. Ail added, attraction for concert* goers is the exhibit of 21 watercolor ^originals from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Prominent Old Dominion artists such’ as Jewett Campbell, Mrs. William R. Perkihs, Jr., and Elizabeth Nottingham will be spotlighted by their watercolor originals. Single Admissions are available for* $2 and $1 at the gate. Concerts have been scheduled for every Sunday afternoon in August at 4:30 p.m. EST and Avon Mills is located just outside of Washington, Virginia on U. S. Highway 211 (CeeJJfghway). FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL COMfNQ NEXT WEEK Spon^pred by the Sperryville Fire Company, a Carnival will’ held this coming week, Monday through Saturday, August 18-23, on the George Wood Farm near Rediviva Bridge, halfway between Sperryville and Washington. The Carnival, said to be the largest ever to be in Rappahannock county, has 25 concessions and numerous rides. Council Meeting The Town Cqtiticil of Washington met on Tuesday evening with fcve councilmen present and Mayor Dorothy C. Davis presiding. Highlights of the meeting’Svere the discussion of a permanent Christmas tree, decision postponed until a permanent location could lie secured ; requests granted for the replacement of two lights, o«e on Gay Street between Millde and Calvert the other on Blue Ridge Avenue near the residence of C. G. Reid. It was decided to ask the State Department of Highway to place a solid line through town and speed limit signs on Fodderstaok and\ Harris Hollow roads. In view of the fact that Richard Worthington wa$ resigning from the State Highway Department, the coancil voted to write and express their appreciation to him for hi* co-operation and valuable help he had given" them. - Mhyor Dorothy C Davis and Mrs. C. .1. Miller were seated as delegates’ to represent tl*e coiaicil at the amvention of League of Virginia Municipalities at Old Point Comfort. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Miss Joan^ Kelly Aylor is suffering from shock and multiple bruises sus- *' tained in ati automobile wreck Sunday morning which occurred‘near «■ Massie’s .Corner, when she was riding * with a party of friends from Washington, D. C. enroute to Sperryville for a visit to her parents, Mr.*and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. It is reported that three cars Were involved but no detail of injury \to other ocoupants of the cars was learned or She extent .of damage to the cars. Mrs. H. H. Awor and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Lnd Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. and sniall daughter, “Stevie” had gone to Winchester for the day with relatives. Being notified of the accident .they returned to Sperryville at once. ' « CHURCH NOTICE ~ Rev. J. A. Cunningham* of Front Royal will l»e guest speaker at the regular morning services at Washington Baptist Church, Sunday, Aug- - ust 17, at 11 a.m. Thp public is cordially invi.ted to attend and it is the wish of the members that Mrs. Cunningham- will have a large number to Welcome him back to Washington. AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR WHITE ELEPHANT SALE AND PLATE SUPPER The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church will sponsor a cold plate supper and a White Elephant Antique Auction Sale on t^ie Bank lot, Friday evening, August 22. Supper from 5:30-8 p.m. Price will lie $1. Auction starts at 7:30 p.m. ‘Quotes from the Motok Vehicle [Code of l 'irginia' j * . ' * ‘ For Your Information Whatsis “RdTklcss Driving”? ^ A, Reckless • driving is driving so ns to endanger, or be likely to endanger your-self or-some other user of the road. The following ’ acts are also declared by statute to constitute reckless driving : Driving with ' improper brakes. Passing on hills or curves where the view is obstructed. Passing two cars abreast. Passing another vehicle at a ■ railroad crossing or an intersection. Passing a school bus, while loading or unloading, children. failure to signal your intentions to stop, slow down, turn or partly . turn. —————fri—7 Exceeding a reasonable speed under conditions and traffic then existing. Failure to make a complete stop when entering a highway from a side-road.

Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE _% Publisher' fc ' Entered as second-class mail matter at th4 post office ab Washington, Virginia. Subscription? $2.00 a year r . PR/IYER' QJi THE WEEK Father, In 7 hy name I pray, let \me know Thy will today. With Jhec I am unafraid, for on Thee my mind is stayed. 7 hough a thousand foes surround, safe in Thee' 7 shall be found. , ,/ have faith that Thou will '* fee guarding and directSln the air, on sea or *, hy sure protection is at H'omently Thy Jove I 'hy grace, and Try procare. ■ Spirit aL the. Lord. Most, gracious [Spirit that is I, in Thy word my needs are filled, in 7 hy love my fears are stilled. In 7 hce ‘ I am stance and strong. Thou are with me all day long, showing me th-n way to go, helping me always to know. I hou are justice, peace and life, healer of the nation’s strife.—Gen. Mark . W. Clark. Ole Bull’s America Few younger generation Americans are familiar with the name of the great Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull. His love of American ideals of freedom which inspired a mass migration or his countrymen to the United States, won him a place in history that may be remembered longer than his musical genius. Ole Bull was born in Norway in 1810. He first came to America in 1843 and was so enraptured , with the new land of freedom that • he soon became an American citizen. He returned repeatedly to Norway, which was subject to the Swedish king,-in an attempt to inspire his homeland with the spirit of freedom that pervaded his newly adopted country. Finally, discouraged with the possibility of reviving his own native land, he conceived the idea of moving Norwegians to America, and he purchased 11,400 acres -in Potter. ■County, Pennsylvania, for New Norway. His address of welcome to arriving Norwegian settlers 100 years ago is a stirring message PITTS FRONT ROYAL THUTR. - FRI., AUG. 14 - 16 JAMES MILLICAN MARY BETH HUGHES — in — “RIMFIRE” —Hit No. 2 - GEORGE REEVES WANDA McKXY —in— v “JUNGLE GODDESS” SATURDAY, AUG. 16 RICHARD ARLEN PATRICIA MORISON — in — ‘RETURN OF WILDFIRE’ SUN. - MON., AUG. J^TlS PHILUP FRIEND CHARLES COBURN HENDRIX from a freedom-loving individual that may well be taken to heart today. He recalled for his listeners early Norwegian expeditions to the shores of America nearly a thousand years (before, and, said: “But since then we learned . . , one of the great nations of tho earth had been successful in planting colonies there^That these colonies had grownand flourished, and that, when the mother country" had endeavoredto impose tyrannical^ laws upon them, they had rebelled, and standing up boldly in the presence of mankind had declared before Almighty God, that they were free and independent—that they had been successful and had established a government with a written constitution, based upon the principles of justice and the eternal rights of humanity, that they had spread over almost the entire continent, and had become one of the leading nations of the earth, and that there a home could be found for all who sought it, that the right tjb labor for ourselves would not be denied us, and that our ‘inalienable rights’ of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness’ would be secured to us. “Overjoyed with the light and have sought this country to be partakers in this liberty, to enjoy this freedom, and here iu, this beautiful valjey we have selected our home.” AVON MILLS CONCERT By Mary Elizabeth Hite After the many showers of the week, the sun shone forth Sunday, August 10, as though it were smiling on the lovely occasion of a concert at Avon Mills. William Haaker was there, and at his best in a piano recital. His technique was perfect, $he result of hard (work and his interpretation showed the God-given soul of the musician. ' * Mr. Haaker’s varied selections in his programs delight us. I mention especially his playing of Mozart’s Sonata in A-<Major. It was graceful and altogether charmjfag. He gave a colorful interpretation of his own composition. La Bamba At the Blue Ridge Music Festival we are given the wonderful ■opportunity of hearing the world’s best music played by fine musicians, an opportunity^ we should not neglect. We, in Rappahannock, were the promoters of this surpmer season THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 ./ GEORGE BRENT CESAR ROMERO AUDREY TOTTER - ■ —in—■ . "F B I GIRL” ■ Comedy - Cartoon FRI. - SAT., AUG. 15-16 EDDY ARNOLD —in— “HOEDOWN” Cartoon - Snapshot SUN. - MON., AUG. 17 DORIS DAY GORDON MacRAE RUTH ROMAN —in— 18 u STARLIFT” TUES. - "WED., AUG. 19 - 20 KIRK DOUGLAS VIRGINIA MAYO WALTER BRENNAN PITTS DRIVE IN THEATRE CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) 1 Vz Miles North ofiCulpeper 2 Shows N’ghtly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR *1.00 Plus 20c tax . TOTM. $1-20 “Come Shine or Shower” of music. The musicians ar« doing their part in that they are giving us of their ^est, let us show by our attendance our deep apprecia. tion of this. On Sunday next, August 17th, at 4 in the afternoon, there is to be at Avon Mills a very fine baritone, Tivis Wicker, and a sweet harpist, Jeanne ChaHfoux. I hope that at this concert our county will be as well represented as our sister county of Fauquier and others, and even better. ...» ' They Were Wiser In 1788 As the old adage says, history has a habit of repeating itself. The following quotation is an interesting example of that truism: “It has been found by experience that limitation, in the pnce of commodities is not only Ineffective for the purpose proposed, but likewise productive of every evil consequences, to the great detriment of the public service and the grievous oppression of individuals.” Save for a slight archaism in the language, that could have been written today. Actually, it is a resolution which was passed by the Continental Congress way back in 17&8-^a period iwhen Amerivalued Ubaaty and held fast to the philosophy that government is best which governs least. A CONCERT IS FUN If there were 150 people at the concert Sunday afternoon at Avon Mills, then there are, of course, 150 different opinions. That is the natural way to expect human reactions. Seme will like it; some won’t. Some will think the artist was magnificent; some will not agree. Some will wait for expressions from others, and then either folloy like sheep or turp coritrarily in'the opposite direction just to be agin’ it. Regardless of the opinions of the pianist of the day, the ideas behind a rural concert season in the open air are good. Regardless of the imperfections of the artist, at least/ it. was real WASHINGTON THEATRE at 7:15 and 9 P. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., AUG. 15 - 16 ALLAN LADD MONA FREEMAN «—in— “BRANDED** Serial - Cartoon TUBS. WED., AUG. 19 - 20 “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY** News eaaaMaaaaaaaiwwwwwww Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia JL THURSDAY, AUG. 14 KIRK DOUGLAS WILLIAM BENDIX ELEANOR PARKER —in— DETECTIVE STORY « »» FRI. - SAT., AUG. 15 - 1« MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS “VIVA ZAPATA! tt SUN. - MON., AUG. 17 - 18 DAN DALEY JOANNE DRU — in — ‘[PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS” TUBS. - WED. - THUR. AUGUST 18 - 20 - 21 BOB HOPE ' HEDY LAMARR — in — “MY FAVORITE SPY” honest-to-john piano playing a'nd| was not tin-canned. Records are fine;,w«’ve all enjoyed them. The radio has brought music to those who would never have heard it. The moving picture has given us magnificent sound by great artists, and so has television—but the tale is still the same: it was not the real performer where you could see him and hear him. Many of us would rather hear one hour of the real thing occasionally than to spend many evenings with the tincanned variety. , Here goes one of the 200 opinions of Sunday’s performance. I yliked the Beethoven. Mr. Haaker* seemed nearer to warmth and ease when he hit into the Beethoven than at any other time, and the entire program was a little on the icy side. 1 didn’t care for the Mozart; it was choppy, and he appeared to sacrifice continuity to clarity of runs. The ^Sndo at the last, or ♦‘alia turca” I think'it was called, lost some of the chop and smoothed out.' could have stayed on the Debussy from no»w to next summer and it would still leave me cold. I don’t like Debussy not even when the Mists go into the Goldfish without a break. There was a spriteliness in his wonder if Mr. Haaker with his hair down might not be a much warmer pianist. Though a pupil of Iturbi, Mr. Haaker and Mr. Iturbi see Chopin in different directions. I’m not sure which one of them I prefer, because neither one comes near Brailoiwsky in giving Chopin. I had a good time at the concert. Just, because the program was not according to my limiteo experience, I am given new ideas. And, again, it was someone really playing, and most of us have few enough opportunities to hear a performer above th«T student level. County-canned apple juice (the pame is Skyline Drive, and Billy Kilby oughta’ get a„bill for this free plug) was on sale at the con* cert at Avon Mills Sunday-afternoon. Most of the concert-goers jvere seen at intermission time with the little cans bearing the bright red apple, but one young lady was seen with a bpttle of pop! -_JFor~ shame ?” said “I’m gon(See WALRDS, page 3.) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shows Daily 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, August 14 ROBERT RYAN —- IDA LUPINO *5* , — in — ; ON DANGEROUS GROUND” v Cartoon- Novelty Friday - Saturday, August 15 - 16 ROD CAMERON — JANE NIGH - _**in_ ■ FORT OSAGE” (Color by Cineeolor) Cartoon — THE BLACK HAWK, Episode 4 Sunday - Monday, August 17 - 18 BETTE DAVIS — SHELLEY WINTERS — in — “PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER” Cartoon — 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday, August 19-20 CORNEL WILDE — MAUREEN O’HARA — in — AT SJVORD S POINT Technicolor — Cartoon - NoveJty - Sportreel Thursday, August 21 STANLEY CLEMENTS “ARMY BOUND” Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty PITTS3 FAIRFAX > * * , • ‘ . ■ ■ E Daily at 7:15and 9:1-5—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 Children 13c pins 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM ZACHARY SCOTT VERONICA- LAKE — in:f— “STRONGHOLD” — Hit No. 2 — DON “Red” BARRY -—in— “Train To Tombstona” FRI. - SAT., AUG. 16 - IS JIMMY ELLISON RUSS HAYDEN — in — “WEST OF BRAZOS” Comedy - Cartoon n of The MON. - TUES., AUG. 18 - 18 LAURA LUEZ JOHNNY SHEFFIELD “Bomba” the Jungle Boy as “AFRICAN TREASURE” Cartoon - Novelty Jr. G*M«a, No. 2 » WED. - THUR., AUG. 20 - 21 Adventure - Romance On Top of the World! REX (REASON DIANA DOUGLAS — in — “STORM OVER TIBET” Cartoon - Novelty -----.-.-.-■ i ii

August 4 Is Memorable Day %• August 4 is more than just the date that George Washington laid out a little town in the Blue Ridge mountains which Is today the county seat of Rappahannock. In 1749, the young_ Surveyor who was later to become Father of His Country, did not realize that the date Augusts had already been marked in American history, for on that day 14 years before, August 4, 1785, a little printer, John Peter Zenger, came to trial in a crammed New York court, and wrote* a page in America's freedom. > The court trial of a poor immigrant printer 217 years ago had much to do with the kind of rfewspapers you read today. He had* been charged with libel for writing that Now York’s high-tempered Colonial Governor, William Cosby, endangered liberty by tampering with the people’s right to a jury • trial. What happened in that court before nightfall crystallized Colonial opinion, altered the nation’s Constitution and influenced court decisions—past and present. Unexpectedly, a prominent 80year-old Philadelphia lawyer named Andrfw Hamilton showed up just before the trial to defend Zenger. .7 Right off, the white-haired Hamilton surprised the judges by quietly admitting Zenger published the paper in question. The Governor’s attorney shouted that the admission, under laws of that day, amounted to a plea of J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlaatic Refining Company CULPEPER, YA. Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN guilty. Zenger was guilty, he yelled, not for printing untruths, but for criticizing a government official. Hamilton fired back, claiming «Zenger was innocent unless his words were false. At this, the red-robed English judges stopped Hamilton and said, “You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the truth of libel as evidence.*' Hamilton bowed to the court, and slowly turned to the jury. “Then, gentlemen of the jury,” he said, “it is to you iwe must now appeal. “This is not the case of a poor printer/ nor of New York alone. No! It may affect . . . every free man ... “An impartial and uncorrupt verdict (will give the right) of exposing and opposing arbitrary Walrus (Continued from page 2) na’ tell your daddy! Here you are, right out in front of strangers and not drinking apple juice! It’s down-night treason!” The young lady sailed into me with: “And if you ate apples three times a day for ten months of the year ...” And her neighbor came to the rescue* “Yes, indeed. It’s fried apples for breakfast, stewed apples for lunch, apple sauce for supper, with apple dump - lings, apple pie, and baked apples as a side-line. Let the child alone ” Undaunted am I. How can you expect the rest of the world to find out how good Rappahannock apples and apple products are if you don’t prove it? As a tip to those who don’t know about it: take Skyline Drive apple juice and freeze it in the refrigerator ice-cubes. Place the frozen cubes in a glass and fill it up with ginger ale. It was quite a success recently at a ladies’ tea party. o o o As the papers predicted, we've been having showers of meteors. The stars have shot across the heavens. Some have long streaks of fire behind them. Some appear to drop. Others shoot the width of the heavens with long, silver tails trailing. If ever one- has the idea that he is all important, just let him lie flat of his back and gaze at the heavens, waiting to see the shooting stars. Back in your kid days, it was interesting entertainment watching shooting stars — especially since the boy could kiss his girl every time they saw a shooting star. The wise youngster got tired of waiting for stootihg stars and decided he'd let lightning bugs count. As the years rolf on, and you out-grow kissing games, watching the stars can become very serious. Astronomers tell that some of the stars are 800 light years away, so what iwe see may not exist at all. Before Moses received the Stones, those stars were there. Those tame starsj guided Eric the Red, lagellan, k n d Columbus. We, little huirfaa beings, work and wor- - ry, sweat and toil, plan and scheme, and we eome and ge. “. . . the moon knd the stars, which Thou hast ordained. Who is man ...” T power . . . tby speaking and writing the truth.” In short order, after Hamilton’s* speech en{Ud, the jury returned a verdict ofrinnocent amid cheers from the spectators. Despite the verdict, the prinples for which Hamilton argued —truth as a defense against libel, and the right of a jury to determine whether a publication is defamatory—were not accepted in the United States for some 60 years. However, Zenger’s trial crystallized public opinion concerning the freedom of newspapers. This was evidenced twice writhin the next 50 years, once in 1765 (when the British imposed a newspaper tax, and again after the revolution when Massachusetts passed a similar levy. The people feared the right te tax might become the right" to censor, control or destroy newspapers, and they cried out in loud protest. Both levies were quickly repealed. . After the Constitution was written, Thomas Jefferson begged that the States withhold ratification until freedom of the press, among other things, was specifically included. * ■ As a result, the First Amendment stipulated “Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press . . .” / The Constitution was ratified, and the next question was how the courts would interpret the press freedom clause. A court test soon came when Henry Croswell was arrested for^ publishing that Jefferson had paid a man for calling George Washington a “traitor, a robber and a purjurer,” and for calling Adams “a hoary-headed incendiary.” Editor Croswell said he could Order of Publication To Gideon Wilson, if alive, and if dead to his personal representatives, devises, heirs at law and assigns, whose names and whereabouts are unknown and who are proceeded against in this case as parties unknown. Take notice that the undersign- ed, Edmund Burke, will on me 14th day of November, 1952, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, in the Town of Washington, Virginia, apply to Janies M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, for a deed conveying to me a certain parcel of real estate, containing 122.72 acres, located in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Va., which was sold by the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at auction on the 19th day of March, 1949, for delinquent taxes for the year 1946, assessed in the name of Gideon Wilson and was purchased by Edmund Burke. Sale confirmed by order of Court on May 12, 1952. Any one having the right to redeem thi% land may redeem it at any time before the execution of a deed by the Clerk, by the payment to the Clerk of the noceosary amount due on said land for taxes, interest, penalties and cost of sale. (7-10 to 11-1#) (signed) EDMUND 1URKE prove the truth of his story, but as in the Zenger trial: the court held it was not for the jury to decide “whether (Croswell’s story) was true, or false, or malicious.” Croswell was convicted in 1803, but Alexander Hamilton had made such a stirring speech on his behalf that no effort ever was made to jail him. The €roswell trial resulted in the New York Legislature’s passage of a law* in 1805 accepting truth as a defense against criminal libel" when published with good motives and for justifiable ends. The law also gave juries in libel suits the right to determine both the law and the fact at the direcion of the-* court. These were principles, remember, argued for in the Zenger case. In the years 4hift followed, the courts over the growing United States held that freedom of the press included the right to publish without prior censorship — Federal, State or municipal. Several municipalities tried however, to restrict newspapers. One was Sequin, Texas, (which declared the Sunday Sun a public nuisance and prohibited its circulation in the city. A court lashed out at the town in 1833 and held it violated the Bill of Rights. The court said" the power to suppiltos one (newspaper) concedes the power to' suppress all.'* Some 35 years later, the Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, slapped down the Minnesota law, enacted in 1925 to do away with newspapers which “regularly print scandalous and defamatory matter.” The court acted under the “due process” clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, rather than, under the "First Amendment, prompted in. part by Zenger’s trial. The Fourteenth Amendment says government can’t take personal property without “dne process of laiw.” Again, in 1936, the "'Supreme Court struck oat in favor of press freedom when it voided a Louisiana law placing a tax on advertising in newspapers with a weekly circulation of 96,000 or more. Of the State’s 169 newspapers, only 13 were affected. Strangely enough, many of the 13 opposed United States Senator Huey Long, Louiliana’s political boss. ThA^Voman’s Missionary Society of Reyrwlds Memorial Baptist church will hold its regular meeting in the home of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, at “Sunstroke Manor”, Friday, August 15, at 2:30 p.m. (Please note the change of date.) Save On UNICO PREMIUM PASSEN6ER AND TRUCK 6.-00x16 6:00x16 Rcfilar List •ply Alliance 6:70x15 l-ply Premium..$20.10 1-pSy Premium Cushion. $22.05 SPECIAL *14.60 *11>5* AUGUST ONLY! $|0.O8* AUGUST ONLY! $| y.64* AUGUST ONLY! 8:25x20-10-ply H. O. Track.$95.40 $76'32* Other sizes proportionately low! AUGUST WAY! •Plus tax and year old tire Unico Tires Mean— • More Miles! • Mere Dependable Service • Greater Safety! • More-for-Your-Mcnev! Southern States Front Royal Co-operative . W. J. DAY, Manager • PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Washington Every Monday GREAT BONUS ■-■*•—■5: •—» v v .ctj<4 DAYS • • ■ & * * Now On At V * EVERY SUMMER SUIT MUST BE SOLD $29.95 values $39.50 value NOW $29*50 Hundreds of Other Bargains!

Rappahannock Ladies Fire Auxiliary Thanked. Members of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Company at a (meeting last ■week unanimously voted alt expression, of appreciation and thanks to the^ Rappahannock Volunteer Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary for a substantial donation to the treasury. Amissville Fire Company Treasurer H. M. F. Palmer announced receipt of a check for $65 from the Ladies Auxiliary—the proceeds from a supper given ny the Auxiliary for the -benefit of the newly organized Amissville company. Other substantial donations announced by Mr. Palmer were $75 from W. A. Laing and $50 from James L. Bray of j^missville. F T Valley News Notes Mrs. Maury Brown spent several days last week in Richmond to be near her husband, Mr. Brown, who underwent a minor operation on Tuesday from ^hich he is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. On Sunday Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Maurice Shirey, Mrs. Elizaleth Thomas and Miss Hilda Ritenour and* Charles Brown vjsffed Mr. Brown. Allen Brown has received his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Eustis and returned home with his mother on Sunday. Guests Saturday in the Brown home were Mrs. Maurice Shirey, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Ritenour of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and their s*», Edward spent Sunday at the Gore home in Culpeper. ,* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins and sons of Indian Head, Maryland on Sunday. Miss Pauline Jenkins returned to her home after spending a month with her sister and brother of Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Irene Jenkins is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walters and Mr. and Mrs. James Chesgreen of Laurel, Maryland. . ffoodville News Notes Eh Atkins Jr., Florence Bell Jenkins, Huey Atkins, Betty Duncan, Ruth Jenkins and Heggie Fry attended the dance at Strasburg Saturday night. Heggie Fry spent Saturday night with Junior Atkins at his, home near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'B. Combs, Miss lletty Snead and house guest, Margaret attended Charles Town races Friday Amissville News Notes Miss Luerena Zinn of Columbus, Ohio is spending a few weeks with her parents of Amissville. Mr. and MrS. C. C. Zinn entertained at a lawn party Sunday evening having as their guests Rev. Harold Carder, Rev. John Haughton, David Sutton, Marvin Williams and Mrs. Irma Yowell. Mrs. Susie Moncir>go is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith REVIVAL ^ _ The revival of the Amissville Baptist Church began Sunday night with Rev. Houghton of Jeffersonton as guest speaker. Homemaker’s Items Peak movements of peaches in certain Virginia counties are expected the second and third week of August and homemakers are advised to keep an eye on what is described as a “quality” crop. To clean sooty windows refnove surface soil with a soft paper. Then clean with this solution: put J T. tresodium phosphate in l cup of hot water, stir in 4 T. of whiting powder, then add enough water to make one quart of a smooth mixture. ^ If your playing cards stick when you try shuffling them-sprinkle them with some talcum powder. Then shuffle the cards. The* talcum coats the spots and makes the cards as smooth as new. Dependable MASSEE ,t* . *ti ■ ' ■ ___ Culpeper Farm SERVICE Co. On 522 - 2 Mi W. of Town * . Farm Implements Telephone 8753 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Tractors - Combines HARRIS We carry a complete line of Farm Machinery made by the world-famous MASSIE HARRIS COMPANY Better Built Farm Machinery — Tested on Farms the World Over TRACTORS (6 Power Sizes — 29 Models) BLOWERS and FORAGE CLIPPERS CULTIVATORS (All Sizes — All Kinds) DOZER BLADES DRILLS (Grain — Fertilizer — Plain) . FARM WAGONS (Different Weights) LOADERS (Hay and Front End) MOWERS (Trailing and Side) DISC PLOWS (Several Types) REAPERS and THRESHERS SPRAYERS (Tractor Mounted — Trailer Type) (With Motor or Power Take-Off)> SWATHERS COMBINES (Self-Propelled-Power Take-Off) (Tractor Drawn with Auxiliary Motor) CORN PICKERS (2 Rows and Self-Propelled) CREAM SEPARATORS (Hand and Electric) FRONT END LOADERS HARROWS_' (All Kinds — To Fit Any Need) HI-WAY MOWERS MELS (Hammer- Type) PLOWS (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, — Any (width, any type) SNOW PLOWS FERTEIZER SOWERS SPREADER-MANURE , WEED SPRAYERS HAY TOOLS SIDE DELIVERY RAKES — 3 Models HAY LOADERS and BALERS We also handle Reed-Prentice Saws — Aqua-Clear Feeder — Stops Rust in Your Water or Money Back WE TAKE ANY KIND OF MACHINERY OR CATTLE IN TRADE V * FAMOUS HAND PAINTED BLUE RIDGE CHINA JUST RECEIVED Large Assortment OF Hand Painted China DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values IN CULPEPER Through a special purchase, Leggett’s is able to sell this china to you at a Great Savings: Plates, 8-inch. Plates, 6- and 7-inch Sauce Plates... » ' f Bowls..... 59c Sauce Boats.. . . . 59c -:—: i— / :—_r-— —— —*-— CUPS, saucers FRUIT SAUCERS BREAD-’N’-fiUTTER PLATES 15c each Plato 12”il7”... Plattefs, 10”xl4”... Platters, 8”il0”... Egg Caps.......... Sugars and Creamers « . . >... 79c 59c 39c 20c 39c % SORRY! No flying saucers received in this shipment

Sperryrille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser of Washington were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. ,, Mr. and ^Irs. Joe H. Aylor who were on vacation last week speni^ several day at Niagria Falls, NTY. They returned to their home in Arlington with their two children, Joe and Ann V ates, who spent the time at the Lee Highway Hotel with .Mrs. Yates and their grandmother, Mrs. Pella Howard. Guests during the week of Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Griffith of Culpeper,. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and son and daughter, Jimqjic and Linda of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening are exchanging residence for a week with some old friends in White Plains, N. Y., the former home of the Henings. The Rev* Thomas K. Thompson his wife and three daughters will occupy “Apple Tree Cottage” in Sperryville until Monday, August 18. While the Henings are in their White Plains home. Rev. Thompson/ is an official of the National Council of Churches, serving as executive director of the department ofstewardsjup and Benevolence. Mr and Mrs. Hi Gordon Payne and son, Joe Gordon, who wTere returning to their home in Madison after spending a weeks vacation at Orkney Springs, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown entcrtained a family dinner on Sunday honoring Mr, and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr. on their birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton and son, Lee III and the honoree Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr. and their daughter, Susan. In the afternoon the Thornton family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and .their daughters, Nancy and Alice motored to Glen Echo Amusement Park near Washington, D. C. Mrs. James M. Thornton 'entertained at a luncheon on Saturday in honor or her mother, Mrs. Meade of Grundy. Her guests were Miss Susie Thornton and Mrs. Tony Thornton of Culpeper, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Mildred Thornton, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. William M. Fletcher and Mr*. Rodes Brown Jr. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson P. Lee Thornton 111 and M rs. -J. Rodes Brown spent Friday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Jaeme Jarvis entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of her mbther’s birthday ha^ ing a$ her guests Mr. and Mrs. W.J. /Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Durant Jr. Mrs. J. G. Durant and Mrs. Laura Bennett of Culpeper. Misses Carolyn and Nancy Brown are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chester Butler in Hagerstown, Maryland. Mrs. Jack Yowell and baby of Bealton^, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piehler and daughter, Alcinda of Rochester, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maney were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of “Brookeview.” Mr. aand Mrs. Jack Pheiler and their daughter, Cinda of Rochester, N.Y., who have been visiting Mrs. R. E. Maney and other relatives here, have returned to their home. They were visitors in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs; G. W. Brown on Tuesday. / Mr. and Mrs. C. P. (Busier) Hisle of Baltimore were overnight guests on Wednesday of Mrv and Mrs, A. Lee Swindler. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Swindler and daughter, Linda and Miss Barbara Swindler of Brentwood, Maryland were week-end guests of Mrs. 0. B. Swindler. On Sunday Mr. and , Mrs. Swindler and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Lee ~Sa\yindler. Among 'those from Sperryville who were in Washington, D. C. to attend the ^Philadelphia Atheletes and ..Washington Senators baseball game were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W., Schaefer, J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.1 (i. M. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ^•Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodson and Strother Brown: Mrs. Carroll Menefee spent the weekend With her sister, Mrs. J. G. Durant in Culpeper. Mrs. Harold J. Peabody of New York was a guest for several days last week of Mrs, Virginia Lewis. Mrs. J. R. Devers and family had as their dinner guests on Monday James A. Estes and daughter, Miss Anna Belle Estes and theif house guestr-Mrs. A. A. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sisk of Baltimore, Maryland were guests test week of their relatives here. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. John McClaneghan are receiving congratulations on the hirth of a (laughter, Susanne Janney, horn August 2, at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McClaneghan .. and '•daughter are now at home, “Spring House Farm". Mrs. Douglas Janney and son, Tyt son, of New York, are visiting the McClaneghans. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Brown William Whorton of Rock Mills ^announce the birth of a son, Raymond Alfred, born August 5 weighing 10i lbs. Birthday Anniversary Little "Bobby Harris, of “Ivy Cliffs” celebrated bis second birthday at the DeBergh pond Sunday afternoon, with the following little friends: Mark Harris, Jimmy Van and ‘Bebe’ DeBergh, Xeville, Bill, and Ann Richards, Major and Jean Fossick. Chaperones for the occasion jvere, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Command-* er James VanL. DeBergh and Mrs. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Majors, Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Majors Jr./ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fossick, and Jack Wilson. Grandma DeBergh was very much' seen and heard. JOINT BIBLE SCHOOL A joint vacation Bible School conducted by, Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Rev. Norman Flythe began on Monday mornong witljf classes in both churches each morning from 9-11 a.m. The enrollmertt was between 40 and 50 with rpore to enter possibly. The teachers are Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr., Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. Annie Perry Jenkins for the beginners and Primary grades. Mrs. James Atkins and Mrs. T. J. Pillar instructs the more advanced groups. SCHOOL OPEN& SEPT. 2; 3 TEACHERS MISSING County schools will open for the students on September 2, Tuesday after Labor Day. Teachers report a week earlier for their meetings. Three teachers are not yet appointed for the county high school. An athletic coach has been secured, but since he has not signed his contract, it is not official that he will be a faculty member. The other two vacancies in the high school are a Latin teacher and a teacher for home economics. All teachers for schools throughout the county have signed their contracts, with only the three in the county high school pending. IVS.CS.. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.S.C. S. of the" ^1. E. Church was held on Wednesday evening August 6 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr with ten members and two visitors preseift. Mrs. Nina BrowTi led the devotional using as the scripture lesson Rev. 22:2, Ephesians 3:17-19. After which the program from the subject “Parlmers in Operation” was led by Mrs. Aylor assisted by other memiter s. Mrs. Benjamin Weddle was welcomed as a new member in the society. Different ways and means W'ere discussed during the business session for raising funds f6r our local work and it was decided to hold a parcel post sale, date and place to be announced later. The hostess served refreshments and the meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer in unison DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAjL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited Remember the Bloodmobile Visit - September 22 J. E. KEYSER - REAL ESTATE Associated with Pentagon Real Estate Company Fairfax, Virginia Now let us sell that other Real Estate. We have prospective' buyers from distances for real estate anywhere in Virginia. Telephone: Washington, Va. 2551 WITH SO MUCH MONEY NEEDED FOR DEFENSE. I fi IMPORTANT*-. THAT NONE OF YOUR TAX MONEY GOES FOR WASTEFUL. SOCIALISTIC' PROJECTS. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF GOVERNMENT SPENDING THAT IS UNNECESSARY, dWei _ LSOFTMf M<JSEV« OVe«# 350 MILLION-- WOULD Be\ NEEDED FOR THE POWER PLANT 0? IS PROPOSED THE GOVERNMENT BUILD AT NIAGARA FALLS. FIVE LOCAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES HAVE,OFFERED TO DO THE JOB WITHOUT SPENDING ONE CENT , OF TAX MONEY, ' “ Graying THE BILL TWICE' TWO COMPETING- DEPARTMENTS OP THE GOVERNMENT EACH MADE COSTLY SURVEYS FORTHE SAME DAM IN HELL'S CANYON, IDAHO. IN THE RECORDS OF FEDERAL BUREAUCRACIES, THERE ARE SCORES OF SUCH WASTEFUL DUPLICATIONS-AT YOUR EXPENSE. QlG DEEPER / WHEN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT UNDERTAKES AN ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT THAT ELECTRIC COMPANIES COULD DO, VOU PAY TWICE -- NOT CNLV FOR THE COST OF THE PROJECT, BUT TO MAKE OP FOR LOCAL, STATE AHO FEDERAL TAXES THAT ARE LOST. I VOID'LL PAY MILLIONS >N~ ^ TAXES IP GOVERNMENT plans go through to ' Build power lines in the southwest that would DUPLICATE EXISTING LINES OP LOCAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES. WHICH CAN EASILY HANDLE THE ADDED POWER. / WHY BUILD r TWO WHEN ONE WILL DO? TAXES ARE HIGH ENOUGH ALREADY. They WILL GO HIGHER IF THE GOVERNMENT TREND toward socialized electricity continues. WE WANT YOU TO BE AWARE OF THIS DANGER.TMAT$ WHY THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU. Northern Virginia Power Co AMBERGEM Sweet, Special Canning Peach - Yellow Heat PACKING HOUSE AND ORCHARD DOWNING WOOD ' WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phones: Washington 2361 or 2547 ___;_'___:_ •* *.

Washington News Notes Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Gore and Mr. and Mrs. John Gore, were Mrs. Gore's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Piercy, of Jasper, Tennessee. Capt. and Mrs. Samoe? Piercey and sons, of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estanich, of East Pines, Riverdale, Maryland. FtjSELL-YOUKG ice cream COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia ■ ~ 7 Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at “Avon Hall” during the week end Miss Alice N. Geisler, Miss Josephine Feelay and Richard S. Jones of Washington, D.C., and Miss Marjorie Jones of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles White, of Linden, was a week-end guest of her brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Miller, Jr., of “Millermead.” James J. Douglas of Falls Church came oh Satflrday -for his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Walter Miller, who has been a guest in the homes of Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller for the past week; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne^. of Lynwood- were week-end guests uf Mrs. J. W. Price at “The. Maples.’’ Saturday the Paynes and Mjfs. Price were -in Washington, D.C. for the day. • Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis and family, Mary Norman, George H. Ill, and Dorothy Taylor, left Wednesday for Manteo, North Carolina. W hile there they, will see the “Lost Colony.” TAYLOR CONSIDERATION * OF COST is present in every transaction involving purchase of a memorial, whethef it be an imposingly large sculptured stone, or a small but adequate marker. We invite such consideration of the facilities we offer for satisfying family wishes [in this expression of devotion. Exclusive dealers Oglesby and Stone Eternal Granite. Can furnish seal on the monument and guarantee from the quarry. Write for free pamphlet and prices. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION -•-.— W. A. HARTMAN MEMORIALS “WE WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER” Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed 520 Monticello Road Charlottesville. -Phone 3-2570 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Herndon, of Madison, were callers in ■ Washington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George H. Davis? Jr., Mrs.; B. R, Cox, Mary Norman and George Davis, III, were in New Market Sunday. Friday night Mrs. J, W. Price had as her dinner guests, her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Payne aitd Mr. and Mrrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and family, Miss Mary Massie and Carlyle refhrned Sunday from Mr. Lea’s former home at Massies Mill. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler, of Washington, D.C., and nephew, Kite Biedler, of- North Carolina, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs. Susie Pullen is staying with the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead while Mr. and Mrs. Snead are on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Snead will visit White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and Canada while away. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson, -ef Blacksburg, were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. UpTon—Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of-Stevenshurg, were Sunday fffternoon guests in the Weakley home. Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick and Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead arc leaving today (Thursday) for a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Groseclose spent the week end at their home at Ceres. Miss Gladys Reid returned last Thursday afjer spending the summer months at Glendale Park, Pottcrsville, .New York. Mrs. Kent Wool folk, of Louisa, was the week-end guest of Miss Irene .Keyser. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained Miss Keyser and her house guest Mrs. Woolfolk, Kitt Price, and Evt+rn-Tyler’s "house guests at a picnic lunch on Skyline Drive, after lunch they went swimming in Mrs. W. P. Slaughter’s pond and on their return to “Mt. Prospect” they enjoyed a watermelon party o« the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred spent Wednesday and Thursday ip Williamsburg, while there they attended “Common Glory.” Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters, Kay and Carolyn Keith attended the Piedmont Assembly of the Christain Church at Gordonsville last Sunday. The speaker of the afternoon was Dr. Orville Wake, president of Lynchburg Col- - lege, who is the brother of Dr. W.L. Wake of Rappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and son Billy, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kerns, of Washington, D C* will spend some time at “Rockbottom” while Capt. and Mrs. Warwick are at Atlantic City. Mrs. A. M, Verner, Miss Elizabeth Verner; and Mr. and. Mrs. Virgil Updyke were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Millwood. Mrs. W. NA. Miller and Evelyn Tyler Miller motored to Richmond Tuesday, accompanying Miss Mary Holman Curd to her home. C NOUN mUTUlNC. Iw MAKE THAT WISH COME TRUE! Color-coat your house with our quality paints from top to bottom. Take advantage of these long summer days and our Budget Terms to get the job done jjuickly and economically. And to add extra charm throughout your home, look over our fine assortment of Millwork. If you don’t see what you w'ant w'e’ll make.it up especially for you. $top by today. • CrfT* * « ' Building Materials and Construction Headquarters CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER / "Buy and Build With Confidence" The Lake - Bam Dance ( Washington, Virginia Friday - Saturday Aug. 22-23 JV **, Friday - 9 to 1 o’clock - Saturday 9 to 12 o’clock * v x YOUR FAVORITE GIBSON WHARTON, Manager t it * i Admission: i ' Per Persoa $1.00 plus 20c tax

Woodville News Notes Pvt, Charles William Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oscar Jenkins, of. Slate Mills, is spending an eighteenday furlough with his -parents. Pvt. Jenkins has completed his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He will report to New Jersey where he will be assigned to oversea duty. Mrs. Nellie Fincham, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. OsCar Jenkins, of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Virginia, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins entertained for lunch on Sunday Pvt. Charles W illiam Jenkins, Mrs.. Ruby Jenkins and daughters Rachel and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith, Mr. and Mrs, George Jenkins, and daughter Joyce, of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and daughters, Rachel and Lois, and Miss Lois Weakley, of Etlan, were guests Triday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins, of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith joined the A for the eveni i«g- . x Miss Joice Ann Smith of Fredericksburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruby JenkinS in Woodville. v ;i - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Sunday.' Miss Sallie Craighill, Miss Mary Lucas and Mrss. Jack Lucas of Charles Town, West Virginia and Mrs. Preston Browning of Culpeper were dinner guests Friday at “Cedar -Cottage,” - . --- Mr and Mrs. George Thompson and children, Richard and Donna and Mr. and ,Mrs. W. G. Carder all of Arlington were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on .Saturday. The Carders and Richard remained for a longer visit. Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Sines and sons, Monty and Ed of Burkesville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. On Friday Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Sines and family and Mrs. Florence Johnson were winner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Nellie Johnson had the misfortune to fall Sunday afternoon at tier home and break her arm. She was rushed to Culpeper where she received first aid and was sent on to University Hospital where a specialist set the bones. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in Richmond for Er W. Hechter, a brother-in-law of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Felton Carder is a patient at in the Front Royal Hospital. BACK TO SCHOOL WITH CERTIFIED FABRICS FOR HOME SEWING JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street • CULPEPER THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW PHARMACEUTICAL LATIN Drugs used in prescription Vriting are identified by their Latin (international) names, their common names their abbreviations (derived from their Latin names), and. their chemical formulae. Thus, the druggist, like the physician* or dentist, must be thoroughly grounded in Latin before he is deemed ready for graduation. Your Druggist If Trained To Serve Your Health Needs LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPEk, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Filling accompanied Miss Nellie Johnson back to University Hospital for further X-ray of har broken arm Monday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham who ' have been making their home in Baltimore are moving; into the apartment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Florence Johnson spent several days first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson near Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, * Mrs. Getus Clark, Miss Mary Anna Jenkins and Lucille Dodson were Charlottesville visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Tuesday evening visitors of O. E. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buske of Boston. Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. Charles Loomis Booth and family Miss Betty and Charles, Jr., of Athens, Greece, arrived Friday for a visit to Mrs. Booth’s mother, Mrs. John J. Miller, and brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Charles Jr., will enter Harvard in the fall and Betty will attend Holton Arms School in Washington, D.C. thfs coming “session. General Booth will join his family later for a visit, in Rappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cdok and son, Ted spent the weekend with Mr. C&ok’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. J.P. Cook. On their return home they carried their son, Jimmy, who has been spending several weeks with his cousin, Rick Cook. Mrs. M. R. Bradford Sr., who broke ker anhU several days ag», is recovering niaaly ih the Warren County Memmdal Hospital, where she is a patieat, Mr. ahd Mrs. C. B. Wood had as their dinner guests on Thursday evening Mr; aud Mrs. H. W. Peters, Mr and Mrs. Bhrl Edmonds and son, Eddie. Johnny and Butch Browning are on the sick list, but are doing nicely. They hope to be out in time fer school. * ^ i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Benrungs, Maryland were uesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Be prepared for the Bloodmukile Bank to be keee September 22. from 1 p.m. to 7 p m. S ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE DWELLING HOUSE PERSONAL PROPERTY In the Blue Ridge Mountain Area, near Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, known as the “C. R. Hisle Estate.” •. Saturday, Aug. 16, 1952 1:30 o’clock P.M., (E.S.T.) The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction the following property owned by Clarence R. Hisle at the time of his death: PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 Stack of hay Approximately 10 bbls. of corn in shuck Approximately 1700 lb. ground corn 2 Sitting Stoves * - * 1 Iron Bed 1 Wooden Bed . 1 Metal Top Kitchen Table 1 Large Wardrobe __ 3 Chairs Cooking Utensils 1 Cream Separator • 1 Vacuum Cleaner Miscellaneous Small Articles 500 Feet of Walnut Lumber 1 Horse Drawn Wagon 2 Plows 2 Rolls Roofing Paper 2 Axes 2. Shovels J. Set j of Harness 2 Horse Bridles 3 Milk Buckets _ 1 2-horse Drawn Mower 5 or 6 Milk Cans • • Miscellaneous Small. Tools 50 Locust Stakes Approximately 500 feet of Pine Lumber REAL ESTATE TRACT NO. 1 All that certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of State Secon- ' dary Route No. 600 and approximately 1 mile from the center of the village of Sperryville, being South of U.S. Route No. 211, containing by estimation 4 acres, together with a bungalow having one bathroom therein. This property is known as the “C. R. Hisle Residence” and is bounded by the said State Secondary Route No. 600 and the lands of James A. Estes, A. M. Priest, and Edward Woodard. TRACT NO. 2 All that certain tract or parcel of land known as the “C. R. Hisle Farm”, containing by estimation 130 acres. This farm has an apple orchard with approximately ^500 bearing trees, “a barn, tool house, and milk house thereon. This is an excellent grazing farm and is well watered. It lies South and East of State Secondary Rotate No. 600 and is also bounded by the lands of James A. Estes, Atha D. Brown, and C. E. Johnson, Jr. The tracts will be offered separately and then as a whole. The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all offers on account of inadequacy of price, whether for the whole or for separate tracts, and also reserve the right to make sale in separate tracts or as a whole as they, in their discretion deem proper. The sale will be in gross and not by the acre and is subject to any yisible easements or right of way or those of record. . . » Possession of the dwelling house will be delivered immediately and posses- , sion of the farm can be delivered subject to a lease of the orchard and grazing land which expires January 1, liD53. The-^arm or any part thereof may be inspected or viewed by any interested’" persons on or before the date of the sale. V . * * " * I.t is agreed that upon the request of the purchaser of the property that the undersigned will enter a contract for the sale of said land and deposit the purchase . price in escrow until one year after the death of C. R. Hisle which occurred March 3,:1952. \ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH: Robert F. Estes, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 3561. »._ “ _ • j TERMS OF SALE: CASH unless otherwise agreed between the purchaser or purchasers and sellers. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ROBERT F. ESTES, Acknirffetrator of the Estate of Clarence Rudasill Hisle. MARY GENTRY HISLE CLARENCE PHILIP HISLE KITTY HISLE SMITH

Order of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia: IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK ON THE 12th BAY OF AUGUST, 1962. PAUL J. SMITH, Amissville, Virginia, Complainant ■v*. James Amos Scott, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia Edward Scott, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia Charles Upton Scott, Front Royal, Virginia Charlie Scott, Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia Marie Scott Hitt, Washington, D. C. Geoiige Scott, 919 Kenny Street, Memphis, Tennessee Richard Delbert Scott, Jr., Rt. #1 Box 575 F Raleigh, Tennessee ■ Ralph Scott, Memphis, Tennessee Walter Rcott, Memphis, Tennessee Egbert •nott, Memphis, Tennessee •* tmarenca fecatt, Lastleton, Rappahannock Coaaty, Virginia Virgin #*ott Martia, AmissvilTa, Rappak*Ra*ck County, Virginia Horace Estes, Rappahannock Caua^, Virginia Aithur •coit, Estes, Rappahannock Couatf, Virginia Gilbert •eofet, Greensboro, N.C. Savilla lco4t Hailey, Brandy, Virginia Ruby ficatt Elliott, Culpeper R. F.D. Va. Lucy Saatt Barnes, Silver Spring, Maryland Rosa Sc*att Woodward, Amissville, Rappakaanock County, Va-. Geaj«g»e. Smith Scott Williams, Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Va. Webb Wiliams, Viewtown, Rappahannock Cottnty, Virginia Paul J. Smith, Executor of George T. Scott, deceased, Amissville, Culpeper County, Virginia Any heirs of Georga T. Scott, deceased, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, Defendants .The abject of the above entitled cause is to partition by one of the modes provided by law, among the heirs at' law of George T. Scott, deceased, the undivided interest in that certain tract or parcel of tend situated in Jackson Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 30 acres, more or less, of which George T. Seett died seized ami possessed, and if the said property cannot be partitioned in kind, that the same may be sold for the purpose of partition and the proceeds of sale be divided among the parties entitled thereto as their interests may appear; and to obtain such othe£ and general relief as to equity may seem meet. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants, Marie Scott Hitt, George. Scott, Richard Delbert Scott, Jr., Ralph Scott, Walter Stott, Elbeit Scott, Gilbert Scott, Lucy Scott Baines are not residents of xne state of Virginia, and that there are or may be persons or heirs of George T. Scptt, deceased, who may be interested in the subject to be divided or disposed of whose names, whereabouts and last known® post office addresses are unknown, it is ordered that they do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is farther ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Rappahannock Coun'ty, Virginia, that a copy hereof be posted at the front door ef the Court Hoase of Rappahannock. County, Virginia within ten -days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the defendants to the post office addresses given in the affidavit filed herein 'within ten days after the/ entry of this order of publications and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. , Teste: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk. Helen M. Jeffries, p.q. 114 N. West Street—“~ Culpeper, Virginia A Copy—Teste: 8-14-41 JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk. New Trophy Added To Warreoton Horse Show The Warrenton Horse Show, to be held over the Labor Day week end, wiU present a new class this year. This class, in the Green Hunter Division, is the Alex Calvert Perpetual Memorial Trophy. The challenge trophy is donated by the many friends and admirers of the late Alex CalverL A prominent.Virginia horseman, Mr. Calvert was past president and closely connected .with this show for many years. » In the 53rd Hunter Show of America, you will see many of your past favorites. Among its entries will be horses working toward the coveted title, Champion Three Year Old of Virginia. This award was won last -year by “Top Over”, owned' byShawnee Farm, Harrodsbtirg, Kentucky. The Reserve Championship was awarded to "Strawberry Fox”, then owned by Mrs. James Ha mi Hon of Warrenton. It is interesting to note that “Strawberry Fox” later went to The Garden to capture the Greew Hunter Championship, which he also won in Warrenton. One of this year’s outstanding entries will be Waverly Farms’ "The Cad”, recently purchased from Mrs. Raymond Barbin, Keswick, who recently added to his laurels by claiming the Three-Year-Old Reserve Championship at Upperville. The Working Hunter Division, boasts an outstanding class too-) The Tnliane Keith Memorial Challenge Trophy creates keen ' competition. This trophy was won in ,1950 by Miss Peggy Augustus’ "Herodite”, and in 1951 by Mrs. Alex Calvert’^ ‘*Goldwick". Mrs. James Hamilton* is handling W. M. Summer’s entry •“Sidonia" who will be among many that are vieing for the Championship this year. Last year’s near 1000 entries might well be exceeded in ’52 with horses 1 coming from as far away as Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio , and Florid^., Because there are . no post entries it is well for exhibitors to note that the closing entry date is August 13. Be prepared for the Blopdmobile Bank to lie here September 22, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 12 Counties To Be Served From Cnlpeper FHA Office Three full-time county Farmers Home Administration offices in this area have been consolidated into one to bring about more economical operation, more effective and efficient administration, and to allow super-* visors to spend more time with families on their farms, officials of the agency have announced. In the future twelve counties will be served from a central office at Culpeper, said Myrah ’ B. Fields, county Supervisor who is in charge of the unit. The office at Warrenton has been cjpsed and the Fredericksburg unft is a sub-office of ^Tulpeper. Counties now served from Culpeper are Arlington, Caroline, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock, Spotsylvania and Stafford. Associated with Mr. Field* ’are Lewis E. Fraughnaugh and R. O. McCormick, assistant county Supervisors, and Mrs. Nina H. Salmons, hom« manayement sunervisor. Office hours for county supervisors will be each Monday from #>30 a.m. to 12 noon, Fields said. Families who wish to talk with a supervisor at the office should arrange ^their visits during these hours as the supervisors will be doing field work at other times. In cases of emergency or other important reasons, supervisors can be seen m the office at other times by appointment. Entertains Honse Party Miss F.velyn Tyler Miller had., as her house guests over the week end Miss Mary Holman Curd, of Richmond, Misses Alice and Lucy Woolfolk, of Louisa,. Ramona and Rose'mary Wire, of “he Shade.” Neville Wood. Misses Caroline Gates Turner and Normie Davis were supper' guests on Saturday and the party took in the movies afterwards. On Saturday afternoon Caroline Gates Turner entertained the house party and Mary Norman Davis at a “Coke” party from three to five. Friday evening Mrs. Downing Wood entertained the girls at a movie party at Pitts Drive-In in C nlneper. There is a host of things that endear a RoaDmaster to anyone who loves to drive. ' There’s the might of its Fireball 8 Engine — most powerful ever put in a Buick. 1 here’s the thrift of its Airpower carburetor — a four-barrel automatic that literally brings increased power right out of thin air. There’s its hushed and luxurious silence — its poised and level ride that cost a million dollars to develop —and the infinite smoothness of its Dynaflow Drive. B ut the thing that has brought the most cheers for this big and obedient beauty is Buick’&yersion of Power Steering.* Gone is the tug of turning, parking, maneuvering in small space. Power Steering takes over the effort of turning the front wheels—makes it a one-hand operation. Do you have to learn to drive all over again if you have this new Buick feature? \bu definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same sure sense of command that you’ve always had. Coming jout of a curve, you can loosen your grip, arid the front wheels right themselves just as they do on every Btiick. But you’ll notice this: When you suddenly hit loose dirt or sand—or a stretch of rough ro<td— Power Steering smoothly goes into action — helps take up the jerk — makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer. Wouldn’t you like to try out this newest wonder —on a Roadmaster or a Super? \ou say the word, and we’ll do the rest. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. * Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. a WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM S T Dick C. Weaver & Son Dealer License No. 311 - CULPEPER, VIRGINIA V

Washington News Notes Pvt. Irving Sisk Jr. is spending a 15-day furlough with his, wife and parents before reporting to Camp Stoneipan, California for further orders. * Mrs. W. F. Moffett spent Sunday in Elkton.» Mr. and MVs. W. A. Miller and Capt. 'William Weiner were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McGchee. in Flint Hill. Dinner guests of N^fr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston at their home* Boxwood Garden, Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willough? by of Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarty of Front Royal and Mrs. Lillie Miller of Ml. Jackson. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was % guest Friday of Mi's. James M. JJllard. 'l - Ashby Cattlet of Salisbury was a a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES It pays to own a WAKMANN Watch, since they are incabloc shock-protected and antimagnetic. They are so satisfactory, they will be kept in order for one year at no cost to the owner. The balance staff is the most expensive part of a watch that usually breaks from a fall or lick and this in a Wakmann watch is guaranteed Without time limit and will be replaced by the makers without charge. This applies not only to waterproof and self-winding watches, but to ladie^' and men’s dress watches as well. Just think of the saving to you with a Wakmann Watch. Come in and iet us show them to you. • C. ROY JONES / JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Marry Willoughby were guests of Dr. and^Mrs. C. E. Foley of Front Royal, Friday afternoon. Millie Sisk was a weekend guest of Carolyn Brown of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Andrews and three little daughters, Margie, Dorothy, and Sarah were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Andrews' mother and sister, Mrs. J. JB. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams- on their way from Su Petersburg, Fla:, to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Andrews has been transferred by the Minnapolis Honeywell Company. CHURCH NOTICES .. Dr. W. G. Pendleton will be home from his vacation In ,time to have his regular services at Emmanuel Episcopal church in Sperryville, Sunday, August 17. '♦ Amissville News Notes Mrs/ Frank Walter, ^Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Jessie Settle and Miss Sarah Sites were in Warrenton for the day Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Curtis and Mrs. Granville McDonal of Arlington were guests the past week of Mrs. Mary Hill. . Mrs. Charles Compton was in Warrenton on Wednesday for the day. Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Settle last week. Mrs. Robertson entertained the' Womans Missionary Society of the Amissville Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon in her home at Warrenton. William McDonal and family of Arlington were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn and son were guests of Miss Virginia Tapp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster had, as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. G: White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook and Mrs. C. C. Brown. -- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kines and family and Mrs. Taylor Kines of Arlington are spending sometime at their home in Amissville. Roy James injured his back as the result of a fall. SCHOOL BINDERS , 5 Year Guarantee .. ! MANY OTHER SCHOOL BARGAINS CULPEPER BOOK STORE Culpeper, Virginia AUGUST ANTS PLAN TO ATTENP ALL PICNICS NOT RAlNtX? OUT. '1 Keep your eyes open before marriage, half-shut afterwards. 10—Japan sues for peace, 1945. I 11—Movie cartoons introduced, 1914. 12— Sewing machine patent granted, 1851. 13— Mexico surrenders to Cortez, 1521. 14— Americans enter Manila, 1898. 15— Will Rogers killed, 1935. W 16— Gold found in the Klondike, 1&9& * “FOR BETTER BUILDING” Lumber — Mill work — Building Supplier DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond" is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt. Jackson, Maddox Tapp and Miss Lucy Wilker son of Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hackley and family of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins, John Hackley and Mrs. Frances McGuinn of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and family Mrs. Ro^ia Hackley, Miss Lee Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp, Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Neddie Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Laura Doyle. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker of Aiaska returned home this week after spending some time with Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Miss Virginia Cooksey of Md. is also spending sometime with her mother. Mrs. Graham Hackley and family her mother and sister visited relatives and friends in West Virginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunigonis of Arlington are voting Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice M. Smith. Mrs. Cupps and family of Fairfax have been, on a visit to Mrs. Bernard Weaver. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hall and son of Arlington spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Stacy Aylor returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White, while attending the revival meeting at Cedar Grove Church. Mr. and Mrs. Callie James ”~of Warrenton are visiting Mrs. Richie Colvin. Dairymen Can Help Relieve Feed Shortages By Careful Feeding, Management A few common-sense feeding practices will help relieve the dairyman’s troubles in drouth-stricken areas of Virginia. The current need in Virginia is for more milk producion, and immediate steps should be taken to correct dairy production hazards which result from short winter feed supplies. Employment among Virginia consumers is at a high level, and thereTs no indication that either the demand for or the price of milk will fall this year. Dairymen who are victims of the drouth have several alternatives in meeting the emergency: First, they may cull out any low producing or undersirable cows and feed the remaining higher producing cows better to maintain a higher level of milk production Second, under existing feed and milk price relationships and the prospects for 'a continuous demand for milk, dairymen may be justified -in buying hay and gram on an emergency basis until new crops are produced. It probably will pay to keep the high producing cows in top production, even though it may be necessary to feed them bought hay. r Third, the dairymen may resort to a less desirable adjustment by reducing the rations to conform with the limited feed supply on hand and at? tempt to rough the entire herd through the feed shortage period, accepting the lower-level of milk production that always accompanies low levels of feeding. Each dairyman should make a careful inventory of his forage supply and appraise his needs for at least 60 days, or the length of time necessary to produce or perhaps buy an emergency hay or pasture crop, under favorable weather conditidhs. Contract early for any hay you may need to buy, keeping in mind that it pays best in milk production efficiency, to buy and feed only top quality legume hay. If only a limited supply of top quality hay can be provided, it will pay to budget the hay feeding, it sparingly each day along with cheaper, lower quality forage and properly balanced grain concentrates. By careful rationing, the value of-aMimited supply of good hay may be increased and extended greatly, nuking it possible to utilize lower grades of roughage with the least risk to the milk flow. - Oat straw oat feed, wheat straw and common hays may be fed to reduce the amount of good quality legume hay to be purchased. If any straw must be purchased for feeding purposes keep in mind that: 1. Oat straw is not worth # more than one-half (1) the price of good legume hay. I 2a Wheat straw is not worth more than one-third (1/3) the price of good legume hay. 3. Oat feed isn’t worth more thi'to three-fifths(3/5) the price of good legume hay. Straw,' fodder, or low grade hay may be fed more or less as a filler if molasses is sprinkled over the forage to make it more palatable. Molasses costs about two and a half cents per pound. Molasses at $50 per ton is an economical source of digestible nutrients and in addition is valuable as an appetizer with unpalatable feeds. It is not desirable to feed more than 3 pounds of molasses (about 71 worth, based on July 28 price quotations) to a mature cow daily. For best results with milking cows, the m51asses treated forage must be supplemented with proper grain concentrate feeds. The forage supply may be made to reach farther by chopping the forkge. Chopping the forage makes it more eatable but adds nothing to its nutritive quality. Both the fl^.or and the nutritive quality of chopped low grade forage is improved when sprinkled with molasses-, „ There is an ample supply of feed grain available in the country. It probably will pay to feed good cows rather liberally with grain especially as a supplement to low quality roughages in order to maintain milk production under adverse weather conditions. Grain concentrates should not be substituted entirely for rough T age. Good dairy cows must have at least a limited amount of good roughage every day, in order to produce well. • It will pay to feed grain concentrates to the better milking cows. But the grain mixture must be balanced to properly supplement the variety and quality of roughage fed. In any event, the average daily rate of milk production for each cow should be the guide as to how much grain should he fed to each cow. — It is better to feed a -''smaller amount of well-balanced grain ration adapted to the roughage fed, than to feed a large amount of unbalanced grain ration to supply the feed the cows need. If the roughage is of low quality and some good quality roughage is not obtainable, it would be better to buy some high protein supplement to be mixed with any home-grown grams as a ration to be fed with the available roughage. Although the hay supply is short in Virginia, keep in mind that with favorable weather much can be done from now till the end of October in building up dairy farm feed supplies. Every dairyman should garner under roof as much forage as possible for his own needs and for possible sales. No doubt by more>* careful feeding and milking practices some inefficient low producing cows could be culled from the herd without reducing the herd’s total milk output. Also, remember that all Virginia dairy farmers have not suffered the same degree of damage from the drouth. Therefore, it would seem very proper and highly desirable if those who have mroe hay than they need would notify the county agent so that the hay might be sold to some less fortunate Virginia dairyman. The challenge is before us. Now is the time to see how Virginia dairy farmers can help each other in a difficult situation. - -—, —• ---- ■ ■ — See 'UsJb'' USED CUR .«\\\\W\\tU^ 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan 1941 PLYMOUTH Coupe 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan 1941 CHRYSLER 4-door Sedan 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 'Ba&y, ChickkA 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 CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers^ WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA — PvJ. Herbert H. Jackson, Route 1, Amissville, Va., is now serving with the 45th Infantry Division 4n Korea. The 45th Division, which captured “T-Bone Hill” in June, recently took part in the see-saw l*attle for “Old Baldy,” a strategic hill position near -Gjorwon on the western front. Z—• .. Summer rains have brought a» virtual halt to large operations along the entire Korean front, hut patrols still make daily contact with the enemy. Private Jacksdn, a cook, entered the Army in January 1951.. Before his assignment to Korea he was-stationed at Fort Meade, Maryland. There will be a Weiner Roast in the home of Mrs. Mabel .Brent, Friday, August 15 at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Usher Board of the First Baptist Church. - __ The second Ketocton Old School or Primitive Baptist, if the Lord is willing,” will hold their 79th annual session with the Second Shiloh Church near Herndon in Loudoun Cbunty, August 21-24. Elders from North Carolina and Ohio are expected to be,present. We are also to be able to hav« Elder Harvey Daily (White) of Sperryville to preach for us on Thursday August 21. , One whom we love for the precious truth sake, the public is invited to attend. S. W. Timbers, Moderator A. T. Flurry, Clerk Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dade were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters of Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. Annie Toleland has returned to Washington, IJ C. after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mrs. Margaret Hunter and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Riddick are spending this week in New York with their daughter and sister. William Hunter was in Richmond over the weekend attending the American Legion Convention. Weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were her children Ned, Freddie, Henry and family of Burke Virginia. - Pete Jackson and Miller Jones spent Saturday night with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Hunter and daughters, Mary Ann and Mrs. Lloyd Slaughter of Culpeper spent the after noon with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Harry Jackson of Sperryville. Pvt. Carroll S. Brown of Fort Meade, Maryland was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown. s Miss Blondine Brooks of Washington, D. C. is visiting her aunt, Miss Stella Underwood. Pfc. W illiarn Roberts Jr. returned to h:s station at Cherry Point, N.C. Sunday after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W illiam Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dean of New York City are visiting Mrs. Dean’s father, Edwin Adams. Airis. Annie Logan and sons,, Bryan, and Glyn of Washington, D. C. were •overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. .and Airs. Samu®l Jett. LMiss Ra'chclle Oasberry of StrasInirg is visiting her cousin, Aliss Irmesher Jordan. Arthur Jackson and James Jordan Jr. returned to their home in Harrisburg, Pa., Sunday after spending their vacation with the former’s - mother, Mrs. Margaret Jacksoa. f . ■ - .‘Mr. and tytrs. Lewis Carter announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Johnnie Wall of North Carolina. The wedding took place on July 22, at 6 p.m. in Odgon, Utah. Miss Carter traveled to Utah by plane where she was joined by Mr. Wat|. Miss Carter graduated from Manassas Regional High School in 1948 and the Martha Washington Beautican School, Washington, 'D. C. Mr. Wall is an employee of the railroad company' Mr and Mrs. Wall will make their home in Washington, D.C. The Bloodipobile Bank will l»e here September 22, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. v.’ ' - , . _ .s CLASSIFIED ADS Kates: ~2c per word first insertion: lc per word each • additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 ‘In Meiporiams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch Over 3 .inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beginning Sept. 30, order now: Revised Standard • Version of The Holy Bible. CULPEPER BOOK STORE, lc FOR SALE—Knox wood or coal range. Used about 1 year. Apply CHARLIE JENKINS, phone W ashington-2 76 3. 3-i.4-2tc FOR SALE—Wood range, Leader, .two electric hot plates. All in good condition. WILLIE G. BURKE,' Washington. 8-14-2tp FOR SALE—1949 Fleetline Chevrolet, loaded with extras. Perfect condition. * 1940 Ford 2-door V-8. JOHN R. REVERCOMB, phone SperryVille-3214.j 8-7-2tc FOR SALE — 5-piece solid Maple bedroom suit;e, mattress and springs. * Frigidaire automatic washer, used 6 months. MRS. JOHN R. REVERCOMB, phone Sperryville 3214. 8-7 2tc FOR SALE—Wood Brothers corn picker (none better) used only 2 year. In excellent condition. PRESTON M. BROWNING, Culpeper, Virginia. 8 7-tfe Wanted WANTED — White woman, not over 35*; general house work and to assist in caring for 2 small children. Live in. Good salary to responsible person. Write MRS. J. W. BENNETT, Rappahnnock Academy ; or call ' Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Sperryville3671. r 8-14-2tc WANTED—Men to work on farm at Orleans, Va. Will pay 80 cents per hour. HAWTHORNE FARM, C. C. ZINN, Manager. S-i4-2tc WANTED — Scrr.p iron, met&., rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Roya*. 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-^-5-roorrt house, all modern conveniences. Apply C. C. ZINN, Amissville, Va, __ __ 8-14-2tc FOR RENT—Grazing. Call DICK C. WEAVER; Culpeper-8771, homo 7553. 5-15-tfc LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET August 7, 1952 Dairy cows, good_$225-$276 Medium - 175- 210 Plain & common_ 90- 160 Stock cows ___r^* 135- 220 per cwt. • Stocker & Feeder Steers: Good -„_$26.00-$28.00 Medium - .23.00- 25.00 Plain & Common 17.00- 22.00 Butcher Steers, good 28.00- 30.00 Med. - plain-- 24.00- 26.00 Heifers, good _____ 26,00- 28.00 Medium -.__ 23.QO- 25.00 Plain - common _ 17.00- 22.00 Cows, good- 20.00- 21.00 Medium -- 18.00- 19.00 Canners, cutters _ 12.00- 17.00 Bulls, good .. 24.00- 26.25 Med. - plain-- 22.00- 23.00 Common-down to 18.50 Calves, good-choice 30.00* 32.50 Medium - 27.60- 29.00 Plain .___ 24.00- 26.00 Common -down to 15.00 Lambs, Blue-0_30.80 Red-0 __ 29.80 Red shoulders 22.25 Red backs _18.30 Red tails _14.50 Blue tails_12.00 Hogs, top gr’d pen 22.50 Heavies & lights 19.50- 22.00 Sows *4r-______ 12.50- 18.00 ! Shoats -.TC 15.00- 20.00 Pigs, rby head- 2.60- 14.60 i To make a cream cheese spread for dipping chips soften cream cheese by working cream into it. Then season the cheese with worchestcrshire sauce, onion juice, and salt. To serve, just set it next to a pile -of potatoe chips. REAL ESTATE 1 have prospects for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER __ Local Broker . WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. FOR SALE USED WATCHES * W“' ' \ ' We have for sale, a large number of used watches that have been put in order. In the lot are men’s pocket watches as well as ladies’, and men’s wrist watches. It will pay you much better to buy a watch of this type, than to buy a junk or cheap watch that won’t be worth repairing when it gets out of order. Come in and look them over. C. ROY JONES JEWELER - Culpeper, Virginia FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. • farm Bureau Mutual ftuto Insurance Co • Farm Bureau Lite Insurance Co' • Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance CoHome Office: COLUMBUS, OHIO 32.50 30.00 27.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKE1 Au;u»t 12, 1952 Steers, feeder _$24.70-$27.00 Cows --14.00- 21.10 Veal Calves: Good & choice __ 30.80Medium __ 28.75Common _ 25.0022.00 down Hogs, 180-22, top _ 23.40 Heavy _-22.25 Light -21.25 Shoats .. 20.35Sows ---15.40Lambs, choice __30.80 Good __ 29.00 Common _18.00Sheep .. 7.75per head Cows .f140-1246 Baby calves_ 5- 31 Pigs . 3.80- 11.50 22.50 18.50 24.75 10.00 FIREMEN’S BENEFIT &PERRYVILLE FIRE CO. August 18 thru 23 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 5^ • .Y' ■ * NEAR REDEVIVA BRIDGE Rt. 522 - 211 - On George Wood Farm (Where Tent Meetings Were Held) 25 CONCESSIONS - RIDES .. .. The Largest Carnival Ever Held In Rappahannock % THRIFT SALE Starting Friday, Aug. 15 — Sale £nds Sat. Aug. 23 ULHL OCLA'RCE Davi* Street — CULPEPER 6’A" SUP-JOINT PUNS 32c Carbon steel, drop-forged, heattreated, tempered, and hardened. HR1107 NEW! 8.3 Cu. Ft. WIZARD "Special 8" REFRIGERATOR $194.95 Easy Terifcl More features for your money! 42-lb. full-width freezer locker. 12 sq. ft. of shelf area. Gleaming all-porcelain interior. DuPont Dulux baked-enamel exterior. 8 ' cold settings. Ample bottle room. 5-yr. warranty on refrigerating unit. $ RJI20I 3FII07 $5.69 Adjustable Saddle Tot’s pride. Indian red enamel. Sturdy, speedy. Larger Trikes at Savings too! 48c ZMI379 t . Vi" Wtstcroft Ike. DRILL Reg.* $12.4 5 $10.98 CS4SM Window SIIEHCER .09c Adjustable Rubber Roll