Rappahannock News, June 24, 1954

. Do We Take Bankruptcy? Are we the kind of people who ‘ pay lor what we get, or are we ; . the kind who buy a bill ol goods ' and then take bankruptcy and let ■ the other feUow hold the bag? Or ia there a difference between I that and selling bonds for a water works to people letting them be* lieve that they were making a sound investment and at the same time helping a town that had to raise a certain amount of money or do without a wter supply for _household purposes and water hy-_ ; drants for fire protection of their property. The question of buying up the bonds on the water works for the ' town of Washington has been a 4 hard subject to get discussed on , both sides. I am waiting for the meeting at the Court House Friday morning at 9:30, hoping to * have a little more light shed on ~ the' subject. 7“ " 1 1 have been told several times , by persons in town that the court can not make us pay these bonds. Granted, but what about a moral obligation to the people who'in- : vested their money at a time when the town was in need of a water puppiyi To date all I have been able to find out is that there are $19,600 in bonds with accumulated interest since 1948, on the water system. Last year approximately $2100.00 was collected from users of water in the Town of Washington. From that $2100.00 $760.00 was jpaid to a trustee*—for what? $760.00 to a lawyer—for what? this amount had been applied on the bonds, three of them could, have been retired or some bond holder could have been getting a small part of the interest due him on his investment. , * —One person has stated that the .town should pot buy the bends ^ because (the reservoir ,is inade• puate and the supply of watet was not sufficient for the town— another instance of misrepresentation—-purchasers of these bonds were led to believe that the water for the town was adequate to sup/ j>ly the town and more with water and the revenue therefrom would pay the bonds off plus interest. Only last year a new pump was installed at a cost of about $1090, did you help pay for that pump or did the people who invested their money some years ago that * we might have water in the town, v pay Tor it? ' : > At the rate of $2100.00 a year revenue from the consumers of water in town it seems like these, bonds plus the interest can be paid —provided $1600.00 is not spent each year, for someone writing a few letters or making a few phone r calls. ;.__v.i' You, Mr property owner, and water user, be at the meeting Friday morning at the Court Hbuse j&w and hear all the Tacts about this question! ° V ■ k''; ;fp , In answer to last week's question: Admiral Arthur Radford is the chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff and he is pressing hard for strong U. S. action to keep communists from making further gains in Indo-China. Thq < answer to this question was phoned in around 1 -o’clock Thun— day by William Moffett, who received his information from television news. It was just our luck* howvere, to have Drew Pearson sound off, on this same subject on the morning our paper came out, (Will have to censure Drew, for etting out such topdrawersecrets). This week's question is ah easy one: Who made the “Cross of Gold” speech, and when and where was it made ? . - ' ..'■ • ... * . ‘ VOLUME 6-r-NXJMJBER 38 Catherine Vannoy District H V-Pres. j Mrs. Catherine Jenkins Vannoy, member of the George Mason' Elementary School* faculty and former president of the Alexandria Education Association, has been appointed vice-president of District H, association of public school teachers in Northern Virginia. The vacancy which Mrs. Vannoy’s appointment fills was created when Joe Little, president of District H, and principal of George Mason High School in Falls.Church resigned his position and Craghill Burks, vice-pres- ; ident .of District H and supervisor of secondary education for' Fairfax County became president. '.'.r ’ Mrs. Vannoy, a , native of Washington, the former Catherine Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi B. Jenkins, holds a B.S. degree in Education from Mary Washington College of the 'University of Virginia. There she was president of Alpha Tau Pi, a national scholastic society. She is a charter member and past, president' of Mu Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for professional women educators. Mrs. Vannoy has had 18 years < experience in the class room of northern Virginia; is a member of. the Alexandria Education Association; The Virginia Education Association; and the National Educational Association. She has served as a member of the Budget Com* mittee of V.E.A. and also as a "member of the Committee for the' Revision of the Virginia State —Course of Study. She is a member of Martha Washington Chapter of the Eastern Star. • Jfc_ , , ,, ■ ., .... • • Rev. John Frizzell_g New Rector For Bromfield Parish The Rev. John Frizzell of; Charlottesville began his duties ' this week as rector of Emmanuel and Trinity Episcopal Churches # at Sperryvifle and Washington. „ * The Rev. Frizzell was ordained deacon at the June commence* ment of the Virginia Theological' Seminary, Alexandria. The Rev.' and Mrs. Frizzell with their three children moved into the. rectory on Mt. Salem Ave. in Washington, Wednesday.— - The Rev. and Mrs. Frizzell were in town this past week, looking over the situation and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Maple Springs. Nethers Sale r -tt J, Draws Large Crowd Clear * weather an4 an assortment of personal property plus real estate drew a large crowd to ~ the J. Robert Nether^ sale last' Saturday morning near Woodville. A high bid of $3250, made by Chester Wayland, has not yet been accepted. 4 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company was in charge of the food booth at the sale, netting over $60. , :_^ ——-- . ’£ Angus Breeders To Meet June The Rappahannock Angus ? Breeders Association will meet at 8 o’clock Friday, June 25 at the Court House, Washington. All breeders planning to put calves in, the Feeder Calf Sale are urged to . be* present as there ate' several % pertinent matters to be decided^ upon at this meeting. J; James H. Johnson Receives Degree ; j From U. of Vcu James Henry Johnson of WoodviHe received his Masters Degree from the University of Virginia, Monday, June 14. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity and the Calcanon Club while at the University.. Prior to his entering U. Va., he received his Bachelor of Science Degree frrom , the University of Richmond. There he was a member of Sigma . Alpha Epsilon and Beta Beta Beta fraternities. Mr. Johnson’s high school education was received at the SpeTryville High School. . The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Wobdviile, Mr. Johnson is married to the former Miss Charlotte Coates—Mr. Johnson left June 21 for St. Louis, Mo., when; he will interne at Barnes - Hospital. His wife and son will Join him in Missouri in the fall. , Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth versus Alfred Corbin; driving drunk and no operator's license; fined $200 and sentenced to 6 months in jail. The jail sentence was suspended upon payment of fine and good behavior for a period of 12 months. The Commonwealth versus John Glasker: disorderly conduct; Case dismissed on motion of .the complaining witness at cost to defendant. “: The Commonwealth versus Clifton Luther Washing ton, charged with involuntary manslaughter. The involuntary man-^ slaughter charge was dismissed and the defendant was found guilty of reckless driving; fined $50 and costs. . ' " The Commonwealth versus Raymond Fry*; assault and battery on Wife-; fined $20 and costs. The Commonwealth versus James Edward Swindler, reckless , driving; second offense in a period of. 12 months; fined $50 and cost. The Commonwealth versus Francis Paul Cusimano ; reckless driving; fined $15 and costs. X, The Commonwealth versus Robert Clifton Brooks, Jr.; passing on a solid line; fined $5 and cost. , - The Commonwealth vers u s Ruth- Bertha Manley; passing a school bus while unloading; fined $10 and cost. ' , ; > - The Commonwealth versut Bill Gal Bathori; speeding; $15 and costs. •* , t The Commonwealth vers us Edward Murphy; speeding; dined $5 and costs. 1 The Commonwealth versus Bernard Charles Bote/ speeding; fined $!5 and costs. ■ - ' : -X : V N 4ft . ,, . i f ^ t 'I - A v ''iVlifcV %it .-Av } I Carder—Latham The wedding of Miss Ann Mason Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Latham, and Rev. Harold Carder, took place in Amissville Baptist church on Thursday, *Junc 17 at 12 o’clock noon with the Reverend Franklin * Cale officiating and using the double ring ceremony. The church was lighted with candles and decorated with palms, ferns, and baskets of white gladiolus and pom-poms. Miss 'Evelyn Guinn played organ selections and Miss Lois Domazet sang “Because.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, A. C. Latham, Jr„ wore a ballerina length gown .of nylon satin made **with a basque'" bodice "trimmed with lace. She Carried an arm bouquet of gardenias. Her shoulder length veil fell from a cluster of lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. W. L. Payne, who was matron of honor for her sister, - was dressed in rose taffeta and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. - Mrs. Robert Reese as bridesmaid wore a green taffeta gown and carrjed mixed lowers. Best man for the groom was Howard Lum of Petersburg and .ushers were J. R. Latham and Abert Carder. ' ' Mrs. Latham1, mother of the b’ride wore a dress of navy blue crepe with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink .roses, ^ ^ ^ ' Mrs. Carder, the groom’s mother was dressed in navy blue with blue and white accessories. - A luncheon for the immediate families and wedding party was held at the home of the bride’s parents with Mrs. J. R. Latham presiding at the punch bowl. -- For traveling the bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. After a short * trip to Virginia Beach, Rev. and Mrs. Carder will make their home in Culpeper. - Robert Brown Robert Brown died Friday, June 11 in a Charlottesville Nursing Home following a lingering illness* Funeral services were conducted on Sunday, June 13 at Geest Funeral Home with burial in the family cemetery in Etlan. Mr. Brown was bom in Madison, the son of Mr. • and Mrs. Malory Brown. For several years he lived in Culpeper and for the past ten or twelve years he called Rappahannock his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Utz Brown of’Slate Mills; a sister, Mrs. Upton Weakley of Washington; and a brother* Homer Brown of Reva. —-— ... . —.— Town Meeting . The meeting of the bond 1 holders, of the water works of the town of Washington with the citizens of Washington hks been set for Friday, June 25 at 9:30 a.m. in the Court House. The purpose sof this meeting is to discuss * the purchasing of the Water Bonds by the town. . \ ; - PLATE SUPPER The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church will Sponsor a plate supper Friday Evening, June 25 beginning at 5 *30 on Lake of Mr. and Mrs. George H. DiaVis - Jr, Menu’; Chicken salad, raw tomatoes, deviled eggs, potato chips, pickles, rolls, wed tea and cake. Price $1.00. S* ' | z-j't' 14 Girls Competing Fot Amissville VFD \ Festival Queen ' ' v *• , ; i " fS Fourteen girls lire competing > for the title of “Queen of the Festival,** to reign over the Amissville Firemen’s Festival this fall. Sponsored by various business places in and around Amissville, each girl receives a vote when a, penny is plated in a jar located in f ^ the place of business that is sponsoring her. The girls with the most points, thus the most pennies, will be queen and the runnerup.. will be in her court. o Among the places of business ■ that are sponsoring candidates for the throne are: Jenkins Service . Station, • Ben .Venue, Angeline >' J .Dodson; R. A. Utz Store, Laurel Mills, Jessie Dodson; T. H. Utz ' Store, Estes, Jean Margaret Uta ; - Barrel’s , Store, V i e w t o wn? Camilla Barron; Tapp’s Store, ^ Betty Tapp; Bel Air Tourist, Mary Ann Hall; Hackley’s - Store, Janet Hackley; Bailey’s Store, Catherine Carter; Mountain View Tourist Court, Mable Arm Glascock; Lombardy Tourist Court, Betty Jane Hackley; Massies Ser. Station, Katherine Holmes; Clevengers’ Restaurant, •*} Juanita Smith and Clement’s Store, Jeffersonton, Carole Cropp. K, Mrs. Alice Clark |8 ' . ,v; : : : . . Mrs. Alice Clark died at her home Thursday, June 17. The funeral services were conducted from her home by Rev. H. G. 73 Thach and assisted by Rev. G. M. Profitt. .T The active pallbearers were J. W. Critzer, T. C. Lea, E. M.—rp Jones, L. V. Merrill, Clarence Giles end William Curtis. , The honorary pallbearers were x Floyd Compton, Charlie Bruce, : W. C. Campbell, W. B. Jenkins, C. J. MiBcr, Paul Walker, Wal- V lace Critzer, C. W. Keyser, C. G. Reid, George Brown, Moffett: BradyN Eddie Collins, D. D. Miller, Robert W. Brown, Lewis Turner. Mrs. Clark was in her 91 at year. She had been active up until , .several weeks before her death.' She is survived by three children f Mrs. Matilda Walker of Washington, Mrs. Harry Mar- . • shall of Burke, and Dr. J. W, Clark of Martinsville. She is also ; survived by one brother, Fillianj Thornfon of Winchester; t four grandchildrenand four great grandchildren. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery at Front Royal. 7 ;7* ' ' . .. .... Mrs. F. R. Slaughter Mrs. F. R. Slaughter died at "~7 the' home of her son, Francis -n; Slaughter, of Front Royal, Wed- . ^ nesday, June 23. Funeral services will be conducted for Mrs. Slaughter, long a daughter of Rappahannock County,, on Friday, June 25. \ FLINT HILL SOCIETY v TO MEET THURSDAY l GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet in the home of Mrs. W. R. Williamson in Woodville, June 30 at 2 p.m. ;; • i The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Reid, Thursday, June 24 at 7,:30 All members are urged tor attend. V 3* w m m i&Si * • ■»x: -1-M

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS M. PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING . if At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia 11 »■ ■ # DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE..,... ......Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION { 'in advance) $2.00 a year What Other Editors Say on Indo-China ;. Francis G. Dominick, Hasbrouck Heights,(N.J.) Observer: “We have failed and apparently still fail to give adequate impqr» tance to ‘loss of face’ in Korea and in China. Indi|t may be next. In short, it appears as if our diplomacy in Asia is fundamentally equivalent to our diplomacy in Europe. >. It ¥as not worked and inmy opinion, will not. My own experience during the last war in, China and India gave the basis for this view." Wm. J. McCabe, Haverstraw(N.Y.) Rockland County Times: “The Eisenhower administration ' is confronted with an unpalatable dish. To the World they must fob low the Truman policy of intervention. At Home they must live up to the campaign promise‘tb g$t - out of the fighting in Asia (Kdrek—Indo - China—what’s the difference?) Eventually the U. S. will have to employ the army of Chaing Kai-Shek on the mainland in regular or guerilla operations or get out of Asia.” - Howard Rausch, Metuchen (N.J.) Recorder: “I don’t think we should commit American boys to defend a French puppet regime, even at the risk of having that regime supplanted by another puppet regime. Any victory we might win in this field, doubtful thqugh such a victory might be, would be ’ nullified by the tremendous propaganda weapons such U* S. action would deliver to the communists.” ‘George Cleary, Gloucester City. (N.J.) News: “The old adage rto give them enough rope and they“r will hang themselves’ is wishful thinking. No real peace can ever, be attained in the world until communism is destroyed. William V, Burns, ’Everett (Mass.) Leader-Herald: #,It seems to me that the U. S.# must lead the free nations in a positive, totally understood policy of supporting nationalism. Too often we halve been sleeping at the foreign policy switch while Communists, rush in and play the hero role in —the fight for nationalism. Furthermore, while Indo-China is now the torrmenting issue at hand, let us be aware that in our own backyard, Centred and South America, we tyve a growing Communist problem that never should have been allowed to sprout.” Lowell Nye, Harvard (111.) Herald: “Let us concede that the Reds have China, Indo-China, Burma and even India. Eventually —they will over-extend their control as Hitler did,and their house > of cards will fall apart through, internal revolt. We should just make it clear that we will tolerate' no intereference in Japan, Korea,, the Phillipipes—and that we will back up this with force regardless of United Nations.” A. H. Johnson, f Carrollton (111.) Patriot: '“Russia* will, -enslave and enslave until the enslaved people blow the whole Scheme sky high. It will probably, not be a bomb, an American army hpr the UN. We shall win when t$ie Russian gangsters cannot hold w&at they have taken.” .. Robert R. Bliss, Hillsboro; (111.) News: “I .firmly believe Communism must be«contained but I resent the use of American troops and munitions in maintenance of. colonial holdings for the major powers. Suppression, of. & .£ ' "r*t\ 0 peoples for exploitation purposes is just as evil as the action of the communists. ,o bLet the powers *do with their possessions what the U. did for, the Phillipines and there would be much less acceptance of Com- - munism by • the masses. The power of Communism is directed at the masses with a promise of liberation. The Allies should outpromise the Reds.” - -; Lloyd Pflcderer, Morton (111.) Tazewell County News: “Asians are in no way created to accept our way of life. Why force it onto them? My fear is how to keep Communism out of the life in United States. Let’s keep our light shinning ^brightly, for the rest of the world to see and accept our. way of life, but let’s riot force other races and types of people to onrway of life. Itwon’t work.”_ Bonham E. Freeman, Bowling -Green (Mo.) Times: “We have already become too deeply involved in the affairs of other nations. The nations in close proximity to communism have millions of manpower. We should supply a reasonably amount of equipment and show them how we use it. This Russia has been doing for, years with very few Russian soldiers being killed or .wounded. We have b£en attempting to buy friendship and expecting gratitude too long. Let’s quit and stand firm on .our principles and thus merit respect. problem is to be faced; the quicker, it is faced the better.’* W. H. Ledbetter, LaPlata (Mo.) Home Press: “A1 Capp’s character of General Bullmoose is the perfect exponent of the attitude that prevails in the average U. S. home, i.e., ‘what’s good for me is good for everybody.’ We all agree that Democracy is the best form of^government for the* U. S.* but the, argument is never raised that Democracy may not be the best form of government for many of the backward nations. The. fact that we like marshmallows does not give us the right to try to cram them down the throat of either our neighbor or the guy who lives crosstown.” - H, •%* Dean Williams, Freeport (Q.) Press: ‘‘We think the Monroe doctrine should work both ways.” Robert R. Jones, Lebanon (Kans.)* Times: “It’s a terrible „ decision to make but the situation is equally terrible. Much as itf hurts to come to a war-like state of miiid, there seems to be little choice but to stop the aggressors before they get any stronger and we are consequently weaker.” ? / Fred t A. West, Jr., Abbeville (S.C.) ' Press & Banner: “IndoChina is a French colony and we ► have no right, to help the French in this matter uness it is the desire of the people of Indo China.; Should this problem spread to other areas we will eventually be faced with the decision on the basis of how we can best preserve freedom—and the U. S.” Loyal Frisbe, Bartow (Fla.) Democrat: “I hate the thought of; another war—I carried a rifle in the last one and' have a son who will be just about old enough if ; another big one comes—but Tam convinced that the only way the / v :A;c < m 2 ;.ala ' as viewed by YOUR SENATOR I A. WILLIS ROBERTSON RESEARCH INVESTMENT * SHOULD SAVE MANPOWER My objective in dealing with the bilk handled by our Senate Appropriations Committee this year has been to make reduction^ wherever possible because I am genuinely concerned about the fact that every year the Federal Gov: ernment continues, to spend more than it collects. I was. forced to * make two exceptions last week, however, when our Subcommitteevoted on the Labor, Health, Education and Welfare Appropriation bill because I felt the merits of these cases demanded more generous treatment 'than had been given by the House of Representatives. / * One item which the Subcommittee increased on my motion was for Federal payments for operation of schook in areas which, are heavily burdened because of defense operations or other activities of the Federal Government. Virginia counties and cities around, Washington and in the Hampton Roads area have found it particularly difficult to furnish the enlarged school facilities made necessary by the influx of Federal workers and armed service personnel. The appropriation.'for payments to such school districts this year was $72,350,000. TJ»e President in his budget message recommended $58,500,000 for next year, a cut of $17,350,000 and the House cut off another $3,500,000, ; allowing only $55,000,000. At my ^request our^ubt^mimit^.restored' Another upward revision made by our Subcommittee in which I concurred was to add a total of $7,750,000 to the amounts approved by the House % for the several divisions of the National Institutes of Health. The increases included $1,500,00 for the National Cancer Institute, $1,000,000 for Mental Health Activities, $1,000,000 for the National Heart Institute, $2,000,000 for arthritis and metabolic disease activities and $1,500,000 for neurology , and blindne^ activities. ^ ; ; a. ',; . These, I felt, wouldhesound investments in the light of testimony given to us as to progress being made in these research programs. It seems certain, aside from humanitarian considerations of relieving suffering, that from an economic standpoint alone this* work will pay for itself many times over by reducing the cost of carring for disabled persons and extending the productive period of workers. I Was particularly impressed by the reports indicating the probability of relief for many present sufferers from crippling arthritis and by the report of Dr. Paul D. White of Boston on heart research activities. r Dr. White said experiments on , Reds can be stopped from’taking over the world is by force of arms. God has never permitted any, nation to maintain world domination for long—but I'd like to give < Him a hand to make sure that the Reds don’t reach that peak in the first place. I don’t believe any Christian can just sit down and, expect the Lord to drop salvation, either temporal or eternal, in Kis| lap. We must earn what we receive, be it Paradise or freedom, from oppression on earth.” ’ The American Press; v. W'f I June 1954 ' M . vAVV&t '■-<P\ & $ / ■ *n international acale^aw ^owjiL ^ t that the people of the United | States suffer more from such aW ■ normalities as high blood pressure, coronary heart disease and diabetes ' than do the people of other nation^ which we consider less highly civilized and he paraphrased a couplet from Goldsmith “Better to hunt in fields for health unbought ; “HI fares the land to hastening ills a prey, ' Where men push buttons while their minds decay.” He said that medical science is mending a lot of ills which man . has brought on himself but the fact remains that if through too much prosperity those who get too much to eat and take too little exercise# are not as vigorous * as those who do not have enough to eat and are supposed to have .to work hard, we need to reappraise Jthe end result of our advances in, technolbgyT r"—1—t—r————-_ As one who always has favored ^ outdoor life, I appreciated and endorsed another altered verse., "from the poet Dryden in which Dr* White said: 1 i ’ g Than see a doctor- for a noxious draught. The wise for cure on exercise de—pend;___ * il^God never made his work fdfe - man to mend.” ■ * DON’T BE A LITTERBUG PITTS’ ‘ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasbourg Road - THUR. - FRI., JUNE 24-26 J TONY CURTIS . JANET LEIGH V r -in'“HOUD1NI” v ;v (Colof by Technicolor} ^ ^ Saturday; June . RICHARD CONTE isYIVKCA LINDFORS =? 3^ -“THE RAIDERS^ V(Color by Technicolor) • I: SUN. - MON., JUNE 27 - 28 " GARY COOPER — —— “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” (Color by Warner Color) * TUES. - WED., JUNE 29 - 30 ROBERT MITCHUM \ ., . JANE RUSSELL ^ - WILLIAM BENDIX “MACAO* fflvf | THUR. - FRIT; JULY 1 - 2 ^ HPNALD O’CONNOR ■ -: 'And “Francis” The Talking Mule “FRANCIS GOES ^ TO WEST POINT” ^ PITTS’ PARK THEATRE £ FLO NT ROYAL THUR. - FRI., JUNE 24 - 25 RORY CALHOUN CQJRINNE CALVERT “POWDER RIVER” (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY. JUNE 26 JEAN SIMMONS * VICTOR MATURE in “Affair With A Stranger” SUN. - MON., JUNE 27-28 LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ „ “thFlongT LONG TRAILER” (In Color) .«-- i'X TUES. - WED., JUNE 29 % 30 BARBARA STANWYCK PAUL POUCLA^ in “CLASH BY NIGHT” i£) THURSDAY (ONLY) JULY 1>, THE CORONATION OP r ' QUENN ELIZABETH II * ^ > } “A QUEEN ,, '■*** IS CROWNED” (Color by Technicolor) - * •-r . < t ~• -mHITS' THEATRE * . - A Matineet Tues., Thur., Satf' 3:30 CULPEPER I Evening: 7:15 and 9:15 ADMISSION: " ? ■.ftCKIdm 16c Adult* 35c f THURSDAY, JUNE 24 | EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “THE GLASS WEB” , f CARTOON - COMEDY M' PRI. - SAT., JUNE 25 f 26 GARY COOPER . “RETURN TO PARADISE** v (Color by Techhlcolor) ' , Cartoon Gunfighters of the Northwest, \f % SUN. - MON., JUNE 27-28 LUCILLE BALL DESIARNAZ . “the Tong, f . v LONG TRAILER (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon 5 Show* Sunday: 3 P.M, - 9 P.M. 4 Vt4' VETOES. WED., JUNE 29 W 36 i STERLING HAYDEN GENE NELSON • ■'. ^ r, 4 .. ^ • -j :.t ^ v -iff- ' .. '-in —. ■ • litijft .'f - >. 14 h “CRIME WAVE” 0 g. Cartoon . SPECIAL THURSDAY, JULY 1 TONY CURTIS JOANNE DRU in “FORBIDDEN” Cartoon - SPECIAL PITTS’ . Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 • 3:45 Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c ^THURSDAY, JUNE 24 GUY MADISON ANDY DEVINE - in - ’ ‘-.^V ‘TWO GUN MARSHAL” ft - .-J. %*;• , •Cartoon * Novelty * Special -PRI. - SAT., JUNE 25 - 26 ROBERT STACK “WAR. PAINT*’ -V (Color by _ Technicolor) Cartoon - Variety r. 1 Manhunt in African Jungle, 10 , MON. -*TUES. - JUNE 28 - 23 IDA LUPINO HOWARD DUFF.- t ^ m Ik ' ;s:'«%•£■■ siV ^ 1 ■ V' ^ “JENNIFER” Cartoon - Novelty , - * Radar Men From Moon, 11 WED. - THUR., JUNE 30 JULY if' - WILLIAM HOLDEN ,r: “A GIRL FOR JOE” Novelty . '■if ; PITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY, JUNE 24 JOHN PAYNE in "THE BLAZING FOREST" (Color by Technicolor).Cartoon - Pete Smith Special ■ FRLSAT., JUNE 26 JANE RUSSELL in 26 "MONTANA BELLE" .(Filmed in Trucolor) , , Cartoon . Musical : ^ SPECIAL SUNDAY, JUNE Vim RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING in v< r. ■ * "TROPIC ZONE" ' ... (Color by Technicolor) _ _’ ■ ' ! News . Cartoon 'fy «*• MON. - TUES.. JUNE 28 -29 ? . ^JNG CROSBY ^ VANE WYMAN . «%^JUSTFOR YO£j*& ^ (Color by Technicolor) News I- V WED. - THUR., JUNE 3<WU£Y 1 ESTHER WILLIAMS f C" * ■ DAN EVANS -mV-* : '-- in r ■# "SKIRTS AHOY” ;i|gp| (Color by Technicolor) : ■ ■ ; ..-a? - -•• • - • -.v . • •• ■ : ;• . •’W- a v • • ' ,'y-f . . ■■ . . . W ■ :■ V V* V., . •

i? VISTA $200 \ Aim fAOOf / *o S2475 iWeddiof Kiag ♦ 12.50 Perfectly iam4 m (Ut 10% Excim Tax) RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler ' Front Royal, Va. PLUMBING v *?« ■ V* *“d HEATING : CONTRACTORS » Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS 4 WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment GiU & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Day Phonot 217 Night Phonal 355 or S79 Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Pave and Dick of Fredericksburg were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy . Burke. Richard remained with, his , grandparents for a visit of several weeks. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, John Evans and little Jarffct of Luray were guests of the Burkes. mi Mrs. Jack Petty and children spent the week end in Culpeper as the guests of Mrs. Ed Perryman. On Sunday, Mrs. Petty and family and relatives attended a Huffman family reunion at Rileyville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard and family of Boston and Mr. and •%Mrs. Doyle Marshall and son of Colonial Beach visited Mrs. Kate Petty ’and Jack Petty on Sunday afternoon. frf- Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson and son, Edward were Mrs. Jack Sisk, Mrs. Frances Fell and children," -Ann and Randy, Mrs. Doris McCanless and Wood H. Sisk, all of Baltimore. Mrs. McCanless and Randy Fell who had v spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs* Anderson, returned- to - Baltimore Sunday afternoon. Little Ann Fell is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ander• son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and daughter, Patsy and' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heflin, all of Front Royal, accompanied Mrs. Jack Nicholsort to the All-Day meetink 7 at Five Forks Church. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fitzgerald and children of Strasburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and children, Richard and Carl at *<*( DAIRY FOODS For TASTE IJEALTH ECONOMY tf ' •,.. , r * ■ - ' . /one is ‘Dairy Month Drink Milk for Better Health For Home Delivery of Milk and Dairy Products ON Monday - Wednesday - Friday In Rappahannock County Call Front Royal 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL, VA. .--: ^srv- ,The Capital’s tallest building offers BEST VALUES in jfiA > V SINGLE ROOMS Running water, from 13 wttfc bath from S4 DOUBLE ROOMS Running water. from $4 ~ WkUfoUmlt >P : AY l Larga, two-room nttest wHlk teA, Woal for familiof of fbor pooplo Rom $10 partly $2jOO par day for any additional ponon, op to • padplo BEAUTIFUL DININO ROOM ‘ AND COFFEE SHOP MEAW AT POPULAR PRICK . Spodol rates to kaUt , v Q Slrttl af 16th, N.W. ■JAMB C VANSTOtY, fit, MOK& ... - . ■’ *-» • ' ■ ■' '• - ‘ v.... .. . ... .. . . ■»"■■■ li A ‘.1 jt - - ■ .; tended the All Day meeting at Five Forks Church last Sunday. MW. E. M. Jones, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. J. W. Price and Mrs. D. D. Miller attended the bridge party on Thursday evening given by Mis. W. H. Lyne at Sperrjrvillev ,‘p;. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexandria were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Jenkins. Magruda Keyser and D. D. Miller Jr. of V. P. L, Miss Lena Mae Green of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the week end with * their grandmother and parents, Mrs. Will Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. D.' D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Miss Peggy Ann Green and Newbill Miller accompanied Magruda and Dave to Blacksburg on Sunday evening. Peggy Ann is visiting her sister, Miss Lena Mae Green in Tenn* this week and Newbill is attending the All Star and 4-H Club conference at V. P. I. this week. -Mrs. Walter Miller of Washington, D. C. and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Douglas ..and family, JBonnie and Jay ©£_ Falls Church were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mrs. Bartow Brown and Lewis West of The Orchards. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Kuhlmann and daughter, Miss Barbara Mann of Kerrville, Texas were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. JV1. JVLIUCr. i Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. and son, Tom were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. W. H. Massie III and son, Wade Wallihan left Sunday for Va. Beach. Mrs. Massie and son expect to return home today (Thursday^. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr. of Lookout Heights had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family, Dunnie Jr. and Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie and W. H. Massie III. William Braner of N. C. is on • a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. G* Eastham of Red Hill. —Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Griffith, Miss Priscilla Griffith and Henry C* Griffith, Jr., of Baltimore, Maryland and Miss Iva Griffith and Murrell. Griffith of Owings, Maryland.. Miss Myrla Ann Updike is "spending this week with her cousin Miss Gloria Jean Nethers in Front Royal. v.• Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. were week tod guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant -Weaver..±---1, "-3 . — - .. •.3 -■. - Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley visited Mrs. Robert Brown Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Brown and -Mrs. Henry Blankenbaker were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley. Leon Bailey spent the week end with his family who are spending some time in the hqme of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Misses Frances Walker, Mary Norman Davis and Becky Jones” have recently returned, from a week at Music Camp. Mrs. Rosa Bishop spent the week end at her home in town._ Walvet Clarke and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Sunday. v . ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sfsk Jr. of Washington, D. C- were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier and daughter* Betty of Fairfax,, Mr. and Mrs. William Groves of Bealton, ;Mr. and Mrs. “Bee” Whorton, Mrs. Buck Brown and son, Michael were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mamie-Whorton and Gibson Whorton in their home near, Washington. * Mrs. Rosa Bishop was a dinner guest on Sunday of Miss Lottie Burton. Miss Burton's guests on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dulanev and son, Steve, of Arlington and Miss Frances Dulaney of Etlah. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen I* Oliver and family of Dallas, Texas, who are making a "get acquainted” visit with relatives in Washington, D.'C. and Va. and surrounding areas, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Spring House Farm. While there Mrs. R, H. Smith of Manassas enter* tained at a dinner for the family, reunion. Among the 48 relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and family of Texas, Mr. f and Mrs. D. B. Smith and fam- 'V ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and children, Lee and Mollie, . M*. and Mrs. W. L. Litsey and family, Miss Ann and Olivia, Marsha and David of Alexandria. Guests during the week end of Col. and Mrs. Charles King of Ben Venue were Judge and Mrs. — Rheinhart of Baltimore, Mrs. J. B. Stuart of Amissville and George Anglius of Washington, D.C. Just Received.. Khaki and Grey Colors EXTRA HEAVY Vide belt loops ALL WITH CUFFS • Regular $3.98 iSpecial at— EVERY SIZE # _# Every Pair Guaranteed WORK SHIRTS To Match 99 ' \ PHONE 387 FRONT ROYAL, VA. RECAPPING - VULCANIZING PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES distributor; FOB SEIBERLIN G TIRES ■ V f. AMERICA'S FINEST ONE DAY SERVICE Come in and let us showflvou how we can SAVE YOU MbNEY BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE Main Street—Phone 8700 ' CULPEPER SUNDAY, JUNE 27 .■'"4 . . ' v-. fs' 1/loftett Field, Washington, Va. RAPPAHANNOCK FIRE CHIEFS r' \ Game time: 2:30 p.m. .. . \ • 1 :v :>:i;; • Admission: 25 and 50 -M. . '* Y,"****?*S ?;> V-«VrS-« ■ •< " « ; , • , - - . . /£///■% •' . • . '.• / < .... ...

Sperryville News . Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Tish, Tim, and Terry Kilby and Rena Mae Frye are vacationing at Rehobath Beach, Delaware. ' Mrs. Annie Mary Welch, who STARTS warn STARS WRITS \\ V >L± r f is V Forsyth and Co.—S. Royal Ave.’ Phone 5 FRONT ROYAL, VA. iU»pA,NTS gjfepggl “Al n I > f for every purpose STOP! AT THIS SIGN « LB. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. '.-.a = has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Martinsburg, West Virginia, Returned on Saturday and was accompanied home by, the Martins and their son, Eddie, who spent the weekend. Billy and Sonny Anderson returned with the - Martins for a visit. ' 1 Misses Edna Yates Schaefer and Carolyn Brown left Thursday to attend G. A. Camp, Viewmont, Charlottesville. Mrs. Holmes Hall and Mrs. Kathleen Lawrence accompanied them. - , " V Mrs. J. B. Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Bullis, in North Wilksboro, N. C. Mrs. George L. Taylor and John Lee . Taylor,are visiting Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. J. W, McClaskey of North Wilksboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as their Sunday guests John Musselman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Musselman of Elkwood. Mrs. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer visited their daughters, Carolyn Brown and Edna Yates Schaefer at Camp Viewmont, Charlottesville, Sun day ^afternoon. • Mr. and Mfs. Jessie Clater took their son, Danny to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Saturday for a check-up. Danny entered the hospital Monday evening for an operation Tuesday for bone infection. son, Wayne of Cottage City, Md., are visiting Mrs. O. B. Swindler thise week. ' -- • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walters and daughter, Darleen and Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Savage, Maryland, Cally Jenkins and sop, Cornelius of Berwkn, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gough of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Settle and ;r of Castleton were weekJf«r jrs. -Djivid Lyric visited’ £the‘ pai^ts 44f' Mrs. Ljfrie, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cottrell, in Toano over the week end.' Peachy: remained for a longer visit with her grandparents. ' Mrs. John H. Wayland and son, Billy, spent from Wednesday to Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tupper and family of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Johnston of Washing* ton, D. G. ^ TO REJUVENATE YOUR HOME! Make it look fresh and new inside and out with our fine quality^ easy-to-use Paints. And, of course, you can pay for all the paint you’ll need on our Budget Terms. So see our color charts this week and select the colors that will rejuvenate your home and make you happy. YOUR HOME FIX-UP HEADQUARTERS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION ! • • PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, VA. “Buy mad Build With Confidence* —i ••• • V: \ . •/< • ••' t * Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler spent the week end with Mrs. H. J. Racer. Miss Susan Curtis' of Washington, D. C. is a guest of her grandmother this week. Sunday guests of Mrs. H. M. Huff were her nephews, Carroll Racer Sr., Luther Racer and Mr. . and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and son, Carl Bruce of Washington, D.C. * ‘ _ W. M. Stuart, of Maryland visited his mother over the week* ? : end. Mrs. Downing Wood, Mrs. Susie Brown, Mrs. Mary Edna Schaefer and Mrs. Grace Reid visited Viewmont, the Baptist camp below Charlottesville where Nancy Wood, Carolyn Brown, and Edna Yates Schaefer are delegates, on Sunday. £ L Miss Annie Miller Almond is home for her summer vacation. Miss Neville Wood was a guest of Miss Patsy Costello at Linden .over the week end. ? v Russell Racer of New York spent the week end with his famiiy herc. - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson at Hilton Village over the week end. Mrs. W. L. Litsey and family, Misses Ann and Olivia, David and Marsha, who arrived June 11 for a visit at Spring House Farm, returned home Sunday with the - exception of Olivia, who is continuing her visit with her grandparents. Charles W. Dodson of Fredericksburg was a week-end guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. . C. W. Dodson of Nethers Mill Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodson and Larry, Charles \y. «nd C. W. Dodson attended the auto races of Winchester Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins, and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and family at Timberville. Miss Alice Mac Coughlin returned Saturday from a visit with friends in Washington, D. C. •' • Don't Bo A “Litterbuf” .s, SINGER SEWING MACHINES— ^Used mftchinet, guaranteed by ^Slaiwr, $19.95 and Jap. Sin gar t Sawing Center, 105 E. Dari* Si. | Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042.—adr • * »•* i -?; ; ,-- >* ? ' COME TO THE -ry ' " - .w4~ ak^L ;. * .-: f', - - , V 4 ROUND DANCE Sperryville School Auditori FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Dancing: 9:80 MUSIC <BY: The Royal Virginia '1 ■ $/•. ;?* «• v.-f, ■<■ • a Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Sperryrille ToL Fire Dep’t Admission: $1.86 For Bread At It’s Best -;trFr >■' Try Royal-Twist . ; Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids* favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There's health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ‘j* »' i-i;'-* ** . A 1 - ^ ' % » * • K*X ■ %- -n ;> • • ,• -v. ■■* -T*. A \ / t* in AA ■■;<:■■■*/ - fv, r Mr*- -^r- A A'. . '•',jjk* V V*. ^ *~-X, «**£ 'V,t ' ;•'•£$ •••;/*» V- *•'•— ' - v-&. /£?*•• • /".• ■ w --V T . •». •v ‘ •*••■“ ■' * *f A*\ *A -r . •■■';■•>.> ■ ‘A-. A ' ■ -$ A* A .AV >>> / _.,.aa;i. a: ;^ -dV^A -y^-.As . - aa;A; i 1 1 Silk Crystal Sheers m nylon rwK0fii~:m*W&WMM •■ • .. .. , - • /,.; i.r * * / ■ . ^ •..., i . ■ ,f ■ -,-.v*a SilfcOrlon Shantung Silk-Orlon Broadcloth ^ — M'.v . ' ._.•«. ' ' '-v J V. , '* - • ' " - "• " • - • - . -■ 1 ' ‘ - - ’ •? ^ A-V \ ^ ■ •’ ?• \*i*r$'b, \ *V* * ^ ALL PASTEL SHADES , ‘‘t '•** • t ! /•'. • ' v:rA,;r^ i... [ * .t< a ri . '/■■■■ r ‘ •, Si . ;^A > ; ^ f ■' "4f#| ' ■ '■ .< 1 ’, C -■ *■% ’ ' ^ * ‘ ' ' • •- , , 'ViA., , ■! / T, * * V#T »• _ ’T' i‘\ ' y. '■"'.! ■ » ' • / ^ . .& TH'i;? „ , » ■«*, ... ■;;>,A aa;a:^v nv/i: a-fAjiyA » a ’ OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. a, ; ■■■■ -.*/* SATURDAY 8:00'A.M. to 3t00 P.M. A ' . ’*x-‘ .;; '. A ' x - :a1- fi?/-^r •'"i. ■* v,;-1 1 • | A . A • V A • ' "a ... ^ •r ' %vV.- - J'Vf1 A *-,V - J k 4'iv ' ' v tc ‘ > ' • - ■ ' • . a i AiAj«|ty ^*,A - A/> >. : - *, -i i \ w 'v!W . ■ • • \ X • ■ia,‘4»vs .j;!>’ ‘AvKi1. ? ■■ '&£s&:

# Flint Hill Wins 9-6; ** FLINT HILL A.C* ?**•••* $ D. Foster - If »*. Corder - lb __ Mb Clatterbuck - lb C Foster - 2b JI Pullen - ss Cook - cf_ ab r h i i ;i,5, 2 3 0,0 5 1 0 2] Lillard n 3b • Bed. North - c McCarty - p Bill North - p . Atkins - rf Riley * rf ' . 'H.! ; 4 5 5 4 0 3 2 0 2 I 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 K 0 ■ 0' 41 9 16 Totals FRONT ROYAL Merchants : -i. ! »b, r Windle - 2b -J._: f: -■ 5 •” 1 • Holloway - ss __5 0 Wood - p * rf ..; 1 Pingley - lb ^ Calhoun - c. Ellinger - If* Campbell - cf if Walters - 3b*. Furr - rf j±. Licklider - rf-p h 4 ■ 1 - 4 1 .1 4 1 1 4 11 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 1. 1 0 Total ? 37 6 9 ; “Punk” Pullen’s two doubles f and two singles leads Flint Hill to 9-6 win over Front Royal. This Sunday Flint Hill will play at Mt. Jackson. -ai Chief8 Lose 9-2 >» V ab r h S. Brown f 3 t 0 . B. Clater __. 3'0 2 -E. Foster___1_4 0 1 £■ R. Clater —---.. . - 4 0 0 * C. Dodson - -.i . •A*.. Q : J. Hawkins —__4 0 1 i C. Brown _ , . 4 0 1 R. Qater T 4 0 1 J. Sisk--_. 3 13 ' Total ' 33 2 9. 3000CXXXX3CXXSCXXXXXX3ttCXXXa EITHER ring may be ' PURCHASED SEPARATELY ' > # £ C.ROY JONES p !; Jeweler CULPEPER, VA. / - %XXX%XXXX9tXXXXXSa txxxxxxx 'M wonderful* new decorator possibilities X J -if ■ t Bore's the Venetian blind that lets you hue £»>jn7 window faw treatment f. W™ you went. Extended top* bar holds your •I $0 wk " ■ BARRON’S v ; ... ... .. U '' V.. f'fc V,' 1 Specialty Shop ,;:p , V-'-'ii .. WARRENTON ■a >* s *WfP« .... V * . ... ' • ‘ ‘.. MIDDLETOWN rt.'f Kline R* Clem J. Stewart J. Dixon - J. Clem _ K. Judy w. B. Cooley . G. Comer Ballmore _ •-$ • —— m ab t _5 3 & 3 .... ~ 5 :-,3 -4 1 *5 5 -4 _4 £ 4 V: 1 0 0 o 0 m»ii - 3 1 -— 4 1 3 r 2 0 0 -1 .<■»; Total ,*r 3* 9 12 STANDING OF ^ } SHENANDOAH LEAGUE ^ - W, L Oak Grove . J:t 6 0 Middletown mrV , 6 1 Hint Hill . , ;j 3 . 3 Rappk. Chiefs . ' 3 4 Mt Jackson T KT 2 5 Front Royal " ^ unusual Season *ppv Makes Unusual Corn Troubles ! p The unusual growing season ments in Virginia’s com fields. • S. B. Fenne, plant pathologist at VPI, says numerous samples of yellow, damaged corn seedlings have been received in his laboratories. Reports are coming in from ^various parts of the state where farmers are plowing up 30 to 50 acres of corn because of this _ injury. " r Here is what is wrong: Corn planted during the last of April and during May often stayed in, the ground for long periods of time before germinating. Weather , conditions were very unfavorable for corn growth. Frequently the. seed actually rotted in the ground and never came up. Where there were a few warm days, the com seed germinated, and after it appeared above the ground cold weather damaged the leaves to the, extent that often a bacterial soft f-rot -entered ahd the tops we r e :t* Freezing temperatures are not necessary for this type of injury. Seed treatment will help prevent it. However, there were many cases, where seed . were properly_ treated, and there was enough - weather for the seed to germinate. Then it turned cold. The treated =Seed was protected against soil organisms, but when the young roots left the seed itself and. moved out into the soil, the fungicide protection, which was only on the seed, did not protect the roots. Therefore, these roots became infected with0 soil organisms. Seed com maggot and flea beetle injury often added to the troubles. There're no recommendations to correct the trouble. Under normal conditions it would not happen. SENIOR CLASS PICTURES A group picture of the RCHS - senior class/ taken by Seigneur Studior during Commencement Exercises, is available' for the price of only $1. The picture is 8x10 inches, thus suitable for framing or excellent for a page in Jrour scrapbook, i - Orders for the picture can be placed at Seigneur Studio in Culpeper or at Rappahannock News. The picture is now on display in the window of the News office.KXXXX56>6XX56XXXXXX3C5CXXXX^ §i|’ No. 1 Poplar ' ■ Veneer Logs No. 1 Poplar Veneer Logs, 14 in $90.00; 10 in. up $100.00 per M (thousand) delivered Monday thru Friday to Oak Hill Restaurant, Route 29, $ miles south of (Madison, Va. Telephone 8918 or O. W. Kitchen, Criglersville, Phone 896 W. A. YOUNG Greenwood, Va. 7-8-pd at«ooo$KsaCTttciCTt»oat«t^ WANTED TO ^ vV2? r: * v».- . '-v- v' w m ■■ f * DWJY t " -!•; Birthday Party For | Mr$. J. H. Daily ^ ' On Sunday evening Mrs. Letter Yates was hostess to a birthday party honoring Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes of Washing-~ ton, D. Cm Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fishback of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, (Mrs. Tenie Gaunt, Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Miss Nellie Atkins and Elder J. H. Daily.' Washington News Notes i Mr. and MrsulSL-J?,. Updike and Raymond Jenkins were Sun-, day dinner guests of Mrs. A. M. Verner and Miss Elizabeth Verner. . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere were ,recent visitors in town. On Saturday they attended the Nethers sale. Miss Mary Eubank and Homer Dyer motored. to. Washington, D^~C. recently. / Mr. and Mrs. Li J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Turner, John Turner, Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. John A. Keyser had Sunday dinner at Guy's Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisecarver and Mrs. A. j. Brady in Winchester on Sunday afterndon. M. R. Bradford is recovering after a siege of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walker and son were week end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook will move to Lovingston today. (Thursday). Mr. Cook has accepted a call as pastor to the Lovingston charge. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bennett of Front Royal and Mr. and Sirs. Wood Rurke andfamilyofLuray. ' f .' ■ Auxiliary Holds 1:^4 Special Meeting ; >z In a special meeting Monday night, the Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Department voted to postpone indefinitely the - planned box supper. Proceeds to. this supper were to be given to the Flint Hill Auxiliary to the Fire Company. The members of die Auxiliary voted, unanimously, to send a cash gift to the Flint Hill organization. After all bills are paid, the Auxiliary will dear over $45 on the food booth at the * Nethers sale. Numerous other matters were discussed but no definite plans for, mdney making projects were decided upon. The Auxiliary meets next Monday night, July 5 in the Auxiliaryroom at 7 ;30. No siren will beV sounded to remind members of this meeting. The* Firemen and the Auxiliary have given up this because of the condition of the siren at the present tim$. It will presently be moved to a new location that is, atop the fire house. So, members,, remember this meeting of,your own accord; Don’t Be A “Litterbug’’ 1 111 — - Rapp’k 4-H Camp August 16-21 v< , ■' - ■ s ‘ » * <: .? ■: - Numerous 4-H club members are planning for the joyful trip to camp this summer for a vacation which combines recreation -with learning, citizenship with_rest. / \ .: / . It has just been announced that the Powells Fort Valley Camp, * for the counties of Rappahannock, Frederick, and Shenandoah, will be open August 16-21. We print this early notice in order that campers can make their lummer plans in order to include 4-H ' camp. As if anything could interfere With camp. , r REAL ESTATE All Kiads of Proparty W. A. MILLER WASHINGTON, VA.' CALL day, Jg 2851;Night* or Sundays, 2181. <xxxxxxxxxsckxxxxxxx^ WHEN IN FRONT ROYAL . Rappahannock to stop in and browse around the Avalon Gift House at the corner of the John Marshall High* way and South Royal Avenue. v You will find a complete selection of gifts in a moderate price range suitable for all occasions— gifts that the Bride would love to have adorn her new home and mafty inexpensive and unusual items for that special'Birthday Gift. * J Do stop in and get acquainted with the new owners of the Avalon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Race Avalon Gift House John Marshall Highway i FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA <K } 1 V-> - , ■■ ' J: :HY: That is a good slogan! StopaMinute^^»B^yaBarga^ at the r'P ; , '■ ■ ^ L'.rt '--yM -Ji 1-12-A John Deere Motor Combine r l—“GnCa&e Combine * 1—Black Hawk Side Rake 1—New Idea Side Rake • • . V- "' , • : ■> ».>.*' ;• ■ v. . * • *. i.. r ■ f—Bale Elevator ALL ABOVE ARE BARGAINS Service When You Need, If* Vi. • /' .•«;>>.-■??? r U CULPEPER, VA. *A,«V -» , *.A ' ju J4:l| ■ -V ‘ \ *

Informal Reception Honor8 New Pastor 1 The Woman’s Auxiliary of; Emmanuel Episcopal church will hold an informal reception next Sunday afternoon from three to five at Apple Tree cottage, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Heni ing in Sperryville, to afford the opportunity for members and friends of the church to meet socially the new minister of Bromfield Parish, of which Emmanuel church is a part. The new minister, the Reverend John Frizzell and his family, have moved into the church rectory at Washington. new modem SOLID STERLING! . with o charm and grace you wSt l^chorish forever... MHK> t $29.76 1 PcdmITax) 1 ladadcd, X he Art of living gracefully, free from the complicated clutter and convention of the put, ft* with an instinctive appmtiadon| - for the eternal principles ofl r beauty . . . it's all hew in the] 'flowing4 lines* and’ the delicate floral motif of Summm Song, the_ !* tnewest in solid Sterling y. Isflvet by Lunt.’ Come in and seel Tit today4 { . § RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler ‘ Front Royalf Virginia tPOBOOoooppooootxx^^ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuppcr are receiving congratulations on the birth , of a daughter, Barbara Wayland, bom June 11. Pasture, Hay ShortT Sudan Witt Help ~ , Pastures and hay crops on many Virginia farms are producing less than usual so far this season—and farmers are faced with the need for more forage for pasture, silage, orjiay. Agronomists at VPI say sweet sudan grass will help meet this * need. / r j A third to one-half acre 6fv sudah grass will usually provide adequate grazing for one animal during the critical July and August period when permanent pastures are likely to be least productive. The pasture season of Sudan can be lengthened by seeding half the acreage early and the rest a month -to $ix weekslater.-—— 'Fertilize well; Broadcast and disc in 600 to 800 pounds per acre of an 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 fertilizer. Sow seed at the rate of 20 to 30 pounds per acre. Best results are usually obtained by drilling. A grain drill set to sow two pecks of wheat will seed about 20 to 25 pounds of Sudan per acre. If a drill Is not available, the seedmay be broadcast and harrowed in. . T Seed from now until July 1. It should be ready for grazing 6 to 8 weeks later. For maximum production, graze Sudan rotationally. Begin grazing when the grass is at least 18 inches tall or taller and graze down to 6 to 10 inches. Remove the animals until the grass is 18 inches high again and then graze again. Normally sudan will . be ready to graze again in 2 to 3 weeks after removing the animals. Sweet sudan grass in excess of that needed for grazing may be used for silage or hay. Cut as the - first heads appear for highest quality forage. To avoid possible prussic acid poisoning, do not graze Sudan until it is at least 18 inches high, and do not graze frosted or frozen sudan. ■. - j -v -Detailed instructions on sudan grass production are available in the leaflet "Sweet Sudan Grass for Summer Pasture.*’ Ask your county agent or write the VPI Agricultural Extension Service at Blacksburg for a free copy. Washington Nets Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce spent the week end in Falls Church as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson and son, Billy, had as their guest* on Tuesday, Mrs. Louise Childers and Mrs. Barbara Lawrence o£ Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins of Waterford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Keith Johnston and daughter, Janet of Front Royal. Kay Johnston attended a swim- , ming party given by Lillian Reeve at the Old Hollow swimming pool on Tuesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. L. *W. Buckley fa ATTENTION LADIES! FREE FACIAL and MAKE-UP :, WITH EACH PERMANENT WAVE WE SPECIALIZE IN MACHINELESS PERMANENTS COLD WAVE PERMANENTS jjjJv’l HAIR CUTTING :•*' Italian and “Little Boys” Styles MANICURES ' i '•> * •V-t-'* HAIR TINTING OUR SPECIALTY \ CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT YOCUE BEAUTY SALON Phone 732 FRONT ROYAL * x! ..tSxiMiPtPi I of Brookview, Mr. and - Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Jr. and daughter, Deborah of Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. R. E. Maney and daughters, Rachel, Mildred and Sue of Ivy Hill motored to Beverly Beach, Maryland on Tuesday. They also visited Washington, the Zoo, and on Monday night they went to Glen Echo Park. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Jr., and daughter left Wednesday for their home in Sarasota. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Anderson’s father in North Carolina. County Home .Demonstration yiiNEWS K <8&5r - ‘ ■' ' ' - ‘ ’ Bf Etizabetk Fun ^_ Schedule for next week " Monday, Tune 28—-Work on grounds. > Tuesday, June 29—Washington Breads 4-H group at 10 a.m., with Mrs. L. J. Turner. Massanova Home Demonstration Club at 2 p.m. at Miss Mary Bruce’s. Wednesday, June 30—4-H Room Improvement Work meeting at 10 a.m. at Fire House. —A trip to Williamsburg is plan— • ned by the County Home Demon-. . stration Clubs, Tuesday, July 20 and 21. While in Williamsburg the group plans to tour the old. buildings and see the play “Common Glory.” Any persons desiring to attend please contact my office. * Seven 4-H boys and girls left Monday morning for State Shortcourse to be held at VPI this week. , 4-H’ers attending the short course are: Paula Miller, Lelia Gentry, Ann Yates, Betty Rutherford, Kelly Updike, and Newbill Miller. During the week Lelia will enter the state home improvement contest and Ann and Betty, will sing a duet in the State r “Share the Fun” Contest. Mrs. Joe Jenkins entertained Flint Hill H D Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Cary led the group in program planning discus- ^ sion. Candy A making was demonstrated* by making candy apples, and sugared almonds. The H D ladies contributed their favorite candy recipe to the group. - Mrs. Ann Ay lor was hostess in Sperryville H D Club. During the business session the Ruritan Supper was planned. Topic for the demonstration was Salad Making and Potato Salad and Blueberry mold were made. ■ Woulville News Notes Mrs. R. H. harder of Culpeper was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Sunday. a? ; f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Atm* strong and sons, Freddie and Miller Armstrong of Williams* hurg are the guests of Mrs. Arm* ~ strong's mother, Mrs. Lily Barber. , ■ r:- - ; . - ' ' J. H. O’Bannon,' Mrs. Lizzie O'BanAon and little Beth O’Bannon were guests of Mrs. Lily Barber, Sunday. Gordon T. Jenkins enlisted in the Army last week and is now taking his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Johnson and family of Midway Island were Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. , Mrs. Lessie Gorman of Fla. was the guest of Miss Arizona Elkins last week. * Mr. and Mrs. lames H. John* son and son, 'Thomas Berkley arc* - guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Florence Johnson return ed home Sunday after a two-week visit with relatives in Maryland and Arlington* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake o£ Roanoke were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Monday night, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson re». turned with them to Roanoke on Tuesday. Mrs. R. H. Carder wax the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]R. M. Johnson on Sunday night. C. B. Johnson and Dr. surd Mrs. J. H. Johnson went to Yorktown and Norfolk on Tuesday on. a fishing trip. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson* Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and son, Thomas Berkley and Miss Mattie Rector were guests of Miss Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Monday night for supper. Johnson—Payne 1 ; >> 't \ f On Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock a quiet wedding was solemized -in fhfc Jiome of Eldeo j Daily, joining in marriage Phillip Johnson and Mrs. Lena Payne of Front Royal. ' r . WELL DRILLING i L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY | Phone 1262 t . FRONT ROYAL, VA. X%XSX%XXXXXXXXX%XXXXXX%%* NOTICE In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock High School, Washington, Virginia, on Thursday, June 24, 19&4, at 8:00 P.M* for the purpose of electing a School Board Member from Hawthorne District. '.v-; ' :, , Signed; - * . -' ■ * , DOWNING WOOD, Acting Chairman . - Q. D. GASQUE, Clerk ' ^xxxxxx^^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxacxxxxxxxx^ ALVIN B. STOKES S-A-L-E > j1 > pi ■'% 7 % MM, i-*,- ■■.?"">''f-%.E ~ 2*.^ I Late model trucks ’50, ’51, ’52,53’s ; *!■ ‘ %■ \ s#®s £•-.%?* f * V • "•■-.!*' &•■;-: * t\ v''’■ . * • "r , ► ' V.Hi '1 v^>1 t’l ? AT VERY, VERY LOW PRICES COME EARLY • ■-. J ? • Y Ir,.T * r-* ? i ■ ■ \ : P:mPP:,_ .VS S' v. %? 3 fit v. ?*- >• FOR ONE OF THE GREAT DEALS ,, {FULLY GUARANTEED 0 ; » •■ ¥-■' • _ $ W ■ ' J-v *U - ■ , . : • ‘ - :'M > : ;| ■, ■ ■, a •. % » '•■ ? .► ' I 1 H** ■ “ -V. •<. j t p. ii ■ m '■.,{■ ■'& * - <- * J ■ '* f- -g.#, i* >1 1,'il »;{'5 ' ; -%y ''i; V 't S' '-,;* { ; ■ ' . .... , :;•>:* X : * - s -V- • {{f , ^V" {;- ; ■ PM'i-‘ ' J \\!P'M - ■■ r - v ■Y. TOM fi FROST i *»;• # On The By-Pass * r*$ f PuMip a %*,'? ,.g •., .. •, 3 ■ v;,_ 'vY - ' : : ■*.••- - - • - .. . ■fV' •..' ;• •; .^; , .r •/.:. *: m-. ■ p ,.■■ ' - ;• -; ■WARRENTON, YA. mmmm ■;YC'"C1 ? ’ - P-k ?1 }■ - >.:M‘; hr k_1_^' < v*■ vImm/j.f\rv *, v; * > A";*$ «: % * 'ft - -41. - ,.4v :y?P - • ;L-s'“' ,-6i r ' <-r-’ s.37: -mrs Ctf.T MM-M.■ ■ - '.t '•;-■> 111"':;". .'«3S¥ . ; * 1 t. ?■$$*' ' { ' . ' .* . ’ .’i'" '» ‘ f ■ Mm*

Bridge Party / Mrs. W. Hn Ljrjie was hostess to a bridge party on Thursday evening. Those playing were Mrs, * John Davis and her hoiise guest, Mrs. Swift of ^Washington, D. C., Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. N, K. G. Tholand, Mrs. Dike Quain- „ tance, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs, Lucio Kilby,.Mrs. John P. Snead,, . Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Parrish, Sr., Mr% Parrish Jr., Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. }. W. Price, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Everett Thompson, Mrs. C. H. H* Branch, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. T, J. Pillar. At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served by the hostess. {The prizes awarded were as follows: High Score, Mrs. Davis; second high, Mrs. Wood; and traveling, Mrs. Thompson. , BOX SUPPER POSTPONED The Box Supper planned by the i Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company has been indefinitely postponed. , The supper had been planned for the evening of Sunday, June 27. SELECTIVE SERVICE ‘ ? ‘--NOTICEWilliam Franklin Smoot, Select tive Service No. 44-102-31-9, Birthdate, March 21, 1931, will please report to local board f 102,. located in the Rappahannock National Bank Building, Washing-X ton. W.S.C.S. MEETING ■ ' The Women’s Society o£ Christian Service of the Washington Methodist Church will meet at the church this Thursday, (tonight,) at 7:30. All members are asked 'to be present. ; BUFFET SUPPER * ! Mrs. Harry Gallihugh entertained with * buffet supper on Wednesday, June 16 at 6 o’clock in honor of her Stanley hostesses for the month of April and May* who helped her win a gold cup for this period. There were 26 guests' presentto enjoy the evening. At the conclusion of evening’s entertainment several valuable gifts were given away. Mrs. Mayo Berry of Madison, was given an electric West Bend percolator for having the highest party, $143. The door prize was won by Mrs. Winfrey Dodson of Etlan, who was awarded two large pictures, these being reproductions of “Pinkie” and “Blue Boy.” Mrs. Gallihugh was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. R. M. Strickler of JBanco. A TRIBUTE TO “UNCLE ROB?* Uncle Rob was buried last week. Thus ended the life of a good man who leaves behind him a record of being a good citizen and a good neighbor.' > It is regretable that he never foined the church; weare reminded, however, that "Man looketh on the outward appearance but God looketh on the heart,” and what neighbor, white or colored, can, say that Uncle Rob did not have‘a good heart ? . This good man was the kind that makes it easy for white and colored to live side by side in peace aind friendliness as good neighbors should, regardless of ‘ race or colbr. — t, Although with us no longer in body, the spirit of good Uncle Rob will live on in Sperryville, and his neighbors—white and colored— will not soon forget his gentle spirit and helpful influence. * —A White Neighbor > ^^The Eagle or the Oyster? © fritz Henle—Courtesy Cities Service Company N^.corrte*. the season of the year when the Red. Whit# and Blue is glorified in*oratory throughout the land. Platitudes flow. Washington, Fr<Ln*lin' Patrick Henry, and Jefferson are quoted. For speakers o?1** *nouP^ to. break with this tradition, we suggest the examination' fl* ffi^'Lwrl2S* bv "«ri* ™orP«» «ditor 0/ SERVICE Magazine, for the July issue. Theme—“The Eagle or the Oysterfu “ ' ' 4&, m '•*V a if For § people • V. who elect opportunism rather than opportunity, who dream of security rather than success; • who believe political charity is a virtue; i who mock the frugal end plunder the thrifty; ' who adopt the rule that it I don’t succeed you are to blame, that what you have is as much mine as yours; who contend that property is a shameful sign of success; who whimper that failure is the nobler cause; well-being is kicked; prudence, out-of-date; sacrifice silly— for such a people a fitting emblem la ■ ■W t the Qyster. : For a people ... who faced nature in the raw, with privation the rule and hardihood a virtue; • y - ■ >**!*' ■ v vJ who endured detest, disease and disaster for a hundred years In order to get a foothold on the Eastern Seaboard, the while with one eye on the interior, a no-man’s land, a cockpit for settling international rivalries and private grudges, disputed by wild animals and wilder redmen; who sacrificed thus for a belief in r the worth and dignity of the indi- K vidual; ? * who believed that ecooopnio freedom was as important as political freedom; , r, f > , L who substituted **In Qod We Trust,” for the Old World motto "In' Government We Trust”; 5 for a nation built by men, who 1 dedicated their lives to achieve the realisation of these beliefs, ■■£* ■ U 1 give you, fellow citizens— the I5«gie! iu$ri *•; *'■ M ,■ ‘ * V" * . , J • • . . .. , • - f •„* ■ T _ ‘ t - - ''ll. -J--, f : ■ ->« ■ ' ’■ ' ■ '■ ■ -i N ’ "'-4 4a , *' . ■ • • ' * . \ fh Flint Hill Auxiliary Meets With Firemen The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ritit Hill Fire Department will meet with the Men's Organization, Tuesday, July 6 at 7:30 in the flint Hill School House. Tjiis meeting is for the purpose of di$n cussing plans for the carnival to be sponsored by the Fire Company« The July 6 meeting will take the place of the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. All persons; interested in this organization are urged to be present at this all important meeting. ‘ Camp Rock Enon ' To Open July 4 Plans are under way and, improvements are taking place for another big season at Camp Ropk Enon, the Boy Scout Camp foi; Rappahannock and adjoining 'counties. Last summer several Boy Scouts from Flint Hill and Washington tooF advantage of this“ camp’s opportunities when they, spend several days there. Even more are planning on attending cms summer. Bill Knisley, District Scout Executive, will again serve as Camp Director. The Assistant Director in charge of program is William E. Clare of Front Royal. Both these men have many years experience in scouting and campings and both have attended the National Camping School conducted by the Boy Scouts of America. Eddie Thompson of Front Royal,, will again serve as provisional leader. Franklyn Ott, formerly of Front Royal and now of Clifton Forge, will again be the Scout Craft director. Tom Brastow, also of Front Royal will direct'the Rifle Range. Tim McCarthy of Martinsburg, W. Va. will be the Activities Director. John Griffith of Shenandoah will be back as, Waterfront Director. Allen Bame ’ of Winchester will serve as'the Handicraft Director. Other Stall members will be announced at a later date.--———-v Camp Rock Enon serves all Scouts in the Shenandoah Area Council, which includes the coun“ ties of Berkeley, Morgan and Jefferson in West Virginia and the following counties in Virginia; Rappahannock, Warren, Clarke* Page, Frederick, and Shenandoah* Most .Scouts come to camp as a Unit with their own Scoutmaster or other provided adult leader* Other leadership is supplemented by the Central Staff. There are also some Scouts who attend camp individually and become a par? of the provisional troop made tip in ■ camp. Mwy of tbe \)ld program features will be retained and some new ones added. Department heads are now busy and have been busy working out new ideas for Rock Enon 1954. The traditional) Thursday night is also the traditional visiting night, and there is a picnic “area available for families and friends. 1954 is the year that the new camp development Program i£ to be completed. Work has progressf cd according tov schedule, and every major project haS been completed. This year for the first) - time boys will be «swimming, canoeing, boating and fishing ir> the new lake. This means there is also a new. waterfront area, presents a very inspiring picture. With the completion of the cam]? development program, plans are. now being made for Camp Rock Enon Pedication, July 17, 1954. Scoutmasters are urged to com3 plete camp registeration of their( unit early in order to attend the» week they desire. Camp is rapidly, filling up. Individual Scout* should contact their Scoutmasters for information on, Camp Rock Enon, if they haven’t received any as yet. Information js also available 4t the Scout office in Winchester; I»I—I. I— ■— wI■■ ii.iiwi mm I »—■■■ mmumm ■ RELIGIOUS movie; A feature length religious movie,/‘Second Chance” will be shown in the Amissville Methodist Church, Monday night at 8 o’clock. This movie is reported to ' be, extremely good one. The public is cordially invited to attend its showing. IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank oui1 friends and relatives for their miny a£t$ qf kindness and expression of sympathy during the illness apd recent death of our mother,' Mrs., Alice Clark, and for their tokens of flowers and cards of sympathy. —Her Children We Do Moth-Proofing with A 6-Year Guarantee f v ;' ■ ' > ». 1 iJ- <* On All Garments : % h<r,• = t WARRENTON ELITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND We pick up cleaning and laundry on Monday and Deliver on Thursday t X v /. BLACKWELL DAVIS, Proprietor I1 I J1 PEASE :r Now Available In Rappahannock Insecticide or Any Kind of Spraying ARMY WORMS and SPITTIXBUG Weeds and Brush f— Jap Beetle — Grasshopper* : 7^ ^ 4 Permanent Address, Call j-r v FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA *»-* Phone: W ashing ton-2583 v< *•' * : •. - .-v *0" ■ ■■i 8-54 39= . &v. i ' «H',V, NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County,* Washington” Va., until 10:00 A.M,, Wednesday, July 7, 1954 for the following: ■ \ (1 coat) on the following county buildings, namely;The Treasurer's Office, Olerk’s Office, Court House and Jail. All of the aboVe named buildings are Ideated at Washington, Va. The County is to furnish all materials. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. visoia at the Regular monthly meeting on July ,7, ,*954 at 10:00 A.M., in the Court House, Washington, V* > k"1'" v ^ 1 "I > . v, _ ’ -% ' V -t ' * • < * ; ' . .7*’*■ : ni : . : 7-1-54 - ' i ' 7 ■;> , -*,* > ** \ ,

Peola Mills News •; f ; - ■- T.. John Revercomb is quite side at his home in, Warrenton. J. G* Revercomb is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Revercomb in their home. While Mr. . Revercomb is away, Miss . Hetty Riddle is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie visited Mr. and Mrs. John Revercomb in Warrenton on. Friday. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and Betty and Ronnie, and Nelson Revercomb, Mrs. Gilbert * Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd were „ Sunday dinner guests at Brookside Inn in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son, Lusby were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and famliy.——————7-. % Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shackleford and son, Henry were Sunday night visitors in the home of Miss. Elda M. Finks. Miss Eda Finks was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Berry in Culpeper. Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Mary Thornhill were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Eda M. — Finks. —J—P—— |g———|||— Mrs. J. M. Yowell were recent visitors of Misses Lizzie and Jennie Miller of Slate Mills.' Mrs. Mary Dulaney is visiting Mrs. J. M. Yowell this week. ! - Henry Shackleford was a guest Sunday afternoon of Jake Yowell.! DO YOU KNOW? 1. Who was known as the faultless painter? 2. Which President wrote a - History of the United States in 500 words? ■ 3. Which is the shortest Psalmf* 4. In boxing, how long, is the round? —5. Which State has the Confederate battle flag as its state flag?: 6. What teams competed in the first World Series? 7. What is the name of the old song beginning, “I wandered today to the hill, Maggie”? 8. Who was the Poet of the Piano? 9. What was Mark Twain’s real name? j] 10. What Queen popularized the wearing of silk stockings? ANSWERS 1. Andrea del Sarto; 2. Calvin Coolidge 3. 117th; 4. 3minutes; 5. Mississippi; 6. Pittsburgh, National League vs. Boston, American League; 7. When You and £ Were Young, Maggie; 8. Chopin; ,9. Samuel Langhome Clemens; 10. Elizabeth of England. Miss one or two and you’re a Rappahannock genius, A1; three - and you’re Only half genius; four, • well you’re about average; five or 1 six and you'll past ready - to check up on your gray matter. (Me? I " looked in the bade of the book.) —pyrnihMii i '/ CHURCH SERVICES Special services will be held at Emmanuel Episcopal church in Sperryville next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. The new minis* ter, the Rev. John Frizzell, Jr., will participate in the service and will be introduced by the Rev. Campbell Mayers, who has been supplying during the past few; weeks. Special music is being arranged for the occasion. t There will be baptismal services for the Washington Baptist church at the regular baptismal place- Sunday, June 27 at‘S pjn. Rev. G. M. Profitt will perform .the Baptismal rites. • »i Rev. G. M. Profitt wiU speak op the subject “Christ In You / T';-..,'-.v.= T" .... . , K ■ » ’ ’ ■- ’ - . ... ■ ■.' The Hope of Glory” at 8 p.m. June 27 in the Washington Baptist church. V ?•<*! \ --- jj ’ The Washington Baptist church held its Vacation Bible School last week with a general enrollment of 95 and an average attendance f 82. Rev. G. M. Profitt served as principal; Mary Jenkins, Mrs.7 R. V. Snead, Mrs. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. Marilyn. Briley in the beginner dept.; Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Edward Clark , were in charge of the primary dept.; Mrs. Gilbert Updike taught the junior boys and Miss Mary Miller Wood, the junior girls. Mrs. C.G. Reid and Mrs. G. M. Profitt, the Intermediate. Mrs. John Updike, Mrs. Irving Sisk and Mrs. W. C. Campbell served refreshments. The Washington Cash Store riid Lea's Cash Store each contributed 10 lbs of sugar. There were some other contributions also. The picnic was held on the church lawn Friday afternoon with a large crowd attending. Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R.V. Snead, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Ruby Jenkins were in charge of the refreshments. A good time was enjoyed by all. The Amissville Methodist -Church Sunday School will begin— Bible School June 28. This school will be heldythroughout the week of Jurie 28-July 2 from-1:30 to 4 p.m. each afternoon. Those who wish to attend are welcome. Contact Graham Hackley if you wish transportation. - Reverend Thach will preach m the Washington Methodist church at morning services this Sunday, June 27 at 10 o’clock. The annual week of services at church will begin this Sunday night and continue through Friday June 25. Reverend Ira D. Hudgins, who was the guest minister last year, will again this year conduct the services as visiting minis Glimpses Of Yesterday . . . ~ Miller—EwingContributed by Mrs. T. F. Atkins . Mehehhin, Va. April 25—Miss# Cordie Vaughan Ewing, daughter of Capt. W. H. Ewing, a noted ex-Conferedate officer and now treasurer of Prince Edward county, was married today at^noon in the Wesleyan Methodist church £0 Mr. Hugh Bryon Miller, of Lunenburg county. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion in green and white. The ushers, Messrs E. T. Yeatman, J. Edmund Taylor, H. O’B. Cooper of Alexandria; James H. Fletcher and CarihU Menefee of Rappahannock county and Wirst Wallace preceded the bridal party #to the church. Following these came the brides maids: Misses Nannie Ewing, Myron Galuslia of Dinwiddle county; Jessie Staples, Fannie Newbill and Lucy Ecdeston of Charlotte county; and Katharine Betty_of Richmond,_wearing dainty gowns of white chiffon elaborately trimmed with Valenciennes lace and white satin girdles and carried great clusters of white carnations looped with green. With them came the groomsmen: Messrs W. H. Wood, Robert Miller of Rappahannock county; Walter Smith, R. L. Montague, of Richmond, and Walter Hubard and Ashby Adams of Blackstone. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Maggie Ewing, sister of the bride, in a gown of white mousseline, over satin, carrying carnations and maiden hair ferns. She immediately preceded the bride, who entered on the. arm of her brother, Mr. H. Howard Ewipg, gowned in a most exquisite creation of real lace over mousseline her filmy veil caught with a diamond sunburst bringing out all the fairness of her blonde beauty. Miss Ewing was a lovely vision of youth and sweetness and beauty! as bearing a magnificent bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of ‘ die valley she advanced to the altar to meet her affianced husband. Mr. Miller was attended by his best man, Mr. J. Frank Jones of Rappahannock County. { */,->. After die beautiful and impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church, the bridal party, with these two newly linked in one heavenly tie, retired from from the church tq music of the ever beautiful Lohengrin’s bridal chorus. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for an extended tour through New York, Niagara and Canada. ' Mrs. Miller unites in her charming person not only the beauty and aristocracy of Vir- _ ginia, but also 'a disposition of * rare loveliness which has won for her many friends. The groom, a most popular and successful business man, is a large shareholder and general manager of the Lunenburg Lumber Company, controlling vast interests in this section.--—=-—: - •.The night preceding the ceremony, Miss Ewing gave an elaborate function in the shape of an : anti-nuptial supper for the bridal party, at which the beautiful colorings of gteen and white were carried out exquisitely in both decorations and menu. A magnificent collection of silver, cut glass, ornaments, costly china, etc, attested to the great popularity of both bride and groom and the occasion was honored by the presence of many out of town guests. Among those were Mr. J. C. Miller, of Richmond ; Mr. J. B. Miller, Mr. C. R., Wood and Mrs. J. Hill O’Bannon of Rappahannock; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wall and Mr. and Mrs; J. H. Price of Richmond. —Times-Dispatch. Washington News Notes Miss Phyllis Verner arrived at KXatXKXXKSSSOCXSCXXXSOttOOOOSSt Diamonds For only 11% above the cutter's price, we can supply large diamonds not carried in,stock, in any size, shape and grade desired. Consult with me in confidence. C. ROY JONES J EWELER Culpeper, Va. xxxxxxxxxsssxxsxxxxxxxxs her home Tuesday for a day's visit, returning to her position in Falls Church, Wednesday after S*/ ' ,|p* ,»*-*»*.*, -s '-4R, ’ (t -V' /<> \ > ft# if *\ Skjt% : *r noon. B. R. Cox spent the week end, *t h« home in town. Hs r • *■' - : IV •• ‘ >'v7 IMPORTANT •#'« -t: v f/< : ':V;v rs-vv j All unpaid 1953 State and County Taxes will go on the delinquent list if not paid on or before June 30th 1954. State taxes on intangible personal property and Income must thereafter be paid directly to the State Department of Taxation, Richmond, Virginia. If you have not paid your 1953 taxes, pay now and save an additional cost. ii-1 ' ..H Vv .. ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer Rappahannock County \*$}: Sales and Service On All Makes ' Dealer f or . R. CiA EMERSON —BENDIX HOFFMAN — CAP EHART — DUMONT - ( J. ", 4 ' - - • . ' ' f ,v. . ALL MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED For 75c, Plus Cost of Parts Phone 1188 — V T-; * • * ■' *£-• WARRENTON BEADY FOR THE HOT WEEKS AHEAD ? ? ? See Our Cool Cottons — Hake Your Own and Save DIMITIES, FLAXONS, DOTTED SWISS ORGANDIES —_ SEERSUCKERS, DENIMS and INDIAN HEAD FOR SPORT CLOTHES COMPORT—IT'S AIR-CO Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER RCA AIR-CONDITIONERS will... w & - ‘A - S - : u. " ,<. Sleep Better '• S' ■ * i-V; ' - j v v /•*.- . :: -U? ' Sleep the night through with cool* clean air « . . without torturing humidity. Youfll wake feeling like a million, completely rested .■ v... and refreshed. - -f '- ' - l'~ : ^ t - r ■; -i,. . . ii' . ' , ’ .1 . • ’’i,/*,' '• M >' w ' KSSfSstteS .it*’’. JiWSl'iSlS , 1 . 1 * ) 4 ' • -» ' . < * />* '* , .« : ’ \ w, r-,v‘;; s *--’V^4 V*-> Is? Play Better. .. ; jg '** V- •' * . f»r 4 .-V, Si -- ' „ .. s' ...; Relax in air like you'd find on a mountaintop. You enjoy life so ym ,**!/* r:~vU '-A. -1# i m * .1. - - ‘ / - ?** r^. .- t In the happiest hom^gggfggw:; the choice is the finest"... - ^ ,1 ; :r: >; r ~ , :-y ‘t ' * •>*•'" •• .'iv' RA1 A AIR CONDITIONERS -v *■-- ■ , ' ' \’”/^ IS; t1 !^r_ R.C.A. SALES and SERVICE i:: , Phone 7151 503 AT. Main St. CULPEPER . ^' v a

v‘ ' '. =-■ ■■*** - - ■?, . ■ '■( * ; Glimpse* Of Yesterday ... , . May IS, 1936 lV*v. ■ ‘f'■ -11 -' rrVi • ' , . e ■ * •' *' Eighty members of this Apl palachian Trail Club were flipper r guests Sunday evening at The Cherry Tree and Hatchet after spending the day hiking on Qld " ipoopppoopppp^^ I to keep it crisp and spotless —as it cornea from our , ^ - superior finishing jtill you need it. No extra- ap charge for this extra toucM "xmM McROYAL p Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 - FRONf ROYAL GEO. C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Plum* 47 PROMT ROYAL ' ,4 'Kk ^ CodL &XDOO& Ve&Cioag - . (; Large ParkingAreer ^ .North Royal Are. at 14th St. FRONT ROT At aooftoooopopg^ VvC i t... ... ..■ . Sm •is m Rag Mountain. E. H. Walker, -• leader of the trip, said the Old • Ra$ Trail was one of the most < popular ones with the members and that all reservations were taken long before the time for the {trip. ' / ■>: ■?§ Curiiy C. Carter of Staunton spent the week end with his fc.-S_<..l t m ^ mother, Mrs. F. P. Carter. ^ Saturday night early, the old •"Utterback House,” a few miles *ast or town, burned! 7-4^ July10, 1936 . Among those motoring to Washington Saturday for the ball game were C. J. Miljer, • Lewis Turner, T. C. L*a, Botts Strother D. D. Miller and I^ave Miller. W. A. Miller, Manager of The Rappahannock County Horse Show, reports that entries in* dicates that the 1936 Horse Show is to be best in its history. Several exhibitors who have won in the championship class are expected to be here, among them Horace Moffett of The Plains and Ray S, Showmaker. L. C. Leith is also entering his horses* and there will be a number from Washington, D. C. entered. Miss Betty Cousins is yxpected to bring several of her ; , hunters. ,v ! -*•. . . May 11, 1934 V/atnenne James story, "Ihe ’“Stranger,” won the first prize in , the short story contest of the Jr. Class of the Washington High School Phyllis Verner's "Three Roads” won. second prize, and ; Rena Mae Burke, Maty Virginia Pierce and Jjfck DeBergh won honorable mention for their stories Mr. Warren Cook is clerking | in Bradford’s fif* There seems to he a great many tourists' and Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell have their cabins filled many 'nights. •* “v | Week-end guests of Mrs. Maud Gore included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and little daughter, Christine, of Luray and Mr. James Proffitt. Sunday -guests f were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mil* ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes ;>and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson of Washington, D. C. | Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wood included 1 Mrs. 1/, Phelps, 'Mr., Robert Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Nelson* LMr.H.S. Barksdale spent the - week end at Hotel Rickets. Sunday guests at Clover Hill included Mrs. Lucy King, Miss Catherine King, Misses Mary Stark and Ellen Q’Bannon, Mrs. Lily Barber, Mr. arid Mrs. Booton Hitt and Mr. Fred. Hitt. — Mr. Robert Tobin, who is employed in the State Department at Covington, sbent the week end at < home. vt: Sperryville News ■;! <■ -■ **>• '?f * „ .!:{ ' ■ . /'**.'£*\-£' Sunday dinner guests of Mn and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. John Jeiikins of Nethers Hugh Jenkins and son' of Luray, Oscar Sisk of Nethers, Rev. and Mrs. Wahrren Corbin of Woodville, and daughter, Mrs. Walter Campbell of York, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid of Fredericksburg, Callie Jenkins and son of -.■College Park, Md;... - % - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family were Sunday night guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk. .$ Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Valley. View Farm were Mr. and Mrs. | Calvin Walters and daughter, and Miss Dorothy Jenkins, of Laurel, , Maryland, and , Mr. and Mrs. .Bunny Settle and daughter of , Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud." and daughter and son, Miss Louise Cloud and Joe Cloud were; Friday evening visitors of Mrs. f Ida Jenkins of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Wood* § ward and children of Amissville were Sunday afternoon visitors of T Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud. -Tfu Among those from Sperryville who attended the Music Camp * were Misses Betty Bruce, Sally Dwyer, Margaret Ann Devers, Peggy Pillar, Ann Yates and Jimmy Yates. — Gueks of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily pn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wharton of * Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hicks, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville, Harry Lionberger of, Washington, D. C., Mr. and MYs. C. H. Stevens, Phillip Johnson and son, of Front Royal; Mr; and Mrs. Harry , Brubaker of Duray. . ' ’ , Dr. John P. Snead, Jr., has been quite busy giving innoculations for typhoid fever. June 21, 1928 ^ Reliable Recipe for a Plain Spice Cake I'to V/2 cups sugar .3/4 cup butter 3 eggs fcv.l'.V*., Jffc* Us?;**-,* ■A; 3 cups flour cup 3 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt tsps. cinnamon Y4, tsp. cloves rSp? 1 tsp. vanilla Cream the butter and sugar, add the eggs, one at a time, and beat well. Mix and sift the dry ingredients. All them to the liquid mixture. * Add the vanilla. Bake either in a loaf ^or in -layers. Ice with vanilla frosting. - « - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden and family were guests of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily on Monday.- . / . > >■ Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Clater* Kenneth and Danny, and Mrs. Harry Smith had a picnic lunch ar QJd HolloW, Sunday, ' Mr. and iMw. ‘ deorge'.W. Hawkins and family are spending this week at Colonial Beach. Pvt. F. D. Coffey Jr. arrived Thursday night for the week end with his wife, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr*» and mother, Mrs, F. D. Coffey, " Sr. Pvt. Coffey, who is stationed at Ft. Story, Va., recently completed ^the Amphibious Truck Drivers Course. ' 5 Miss Marjorie Snead of Dinwiddie was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead. * ? —----r-d. --- . — - . FRIDAY, JULY 2 ■> : .• . ■! . . is • AT .. e WASHINGTON, \A. .VVr f:| SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ■ *i * •* WWlM. %:??■$ Dancing: 9:30 til 1 • _ ' * ' VBenefit of ^ i Washington Rescue Squad & IMi ' JJUSIC BY: * s DIXIE NIGHTHAWKS p • . t & •? A ^ r_■ - v; V> . '“-f- ■•- •' ->•>'•< > , A ?&*; STOP MOISTURE DAMAGE WITH AN ELECTRIC i / . X * It Automotically Removes Excess >H’ \ v, > i, • 2 • ■ "p- ;V'V. Moisture From Any Room or Basomont FOR A FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME CALL NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY ; v r it NEED MORE SPACE?,, MODERNIZE? .muawmm! 1 Prompt Service Reasonable Rates 346 Remount Road James W, Golladay, Owner

Sperryville News Notes Mr. and Mrs*. A. L. Smith of " Gainesville spent the week end ‘ with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mrs. Phyllis Shirey of Front Royal and Mrs. Maury Brown visited Mrs. Brown’s mothar in King George from Wednesday to Sunday of last week. - Misses Jean Brown and Mary ' Helen Bruce are visiting Mrs. Phyllis Shirey of Front Royal for a few' days.."‘v" r-. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.»J. Earl Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wayland and daughter, Charlotte Anne and Mrs. Florence Washer of/Front Royal, and Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Edward Gore and * Maury Brown. # On Monday, Mrs. Charlie Cloud and sons, Deari and Joe and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and children visited Mrs. Cloud’s sister, Mrs. Marion Spicer, at Brann? • 1 dy.-1— * .—g~— Cpl. M. W. Bruce, son of Edwin Bruce, who wascalledhome by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Quinn, left the following day for Batimore, Maryland to visit friends and from there reported to Ft. Lewis, Washington* Seaman Richard V. Wayland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland over the week end. Mrs. Mary Clater returned on Saturday after visiting Mr. and of Calverton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater and family of Warrenton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater and family returned with Mrs. Clater and spent Satur r.aay. — Week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Clater were Mr. and Mrs. James Corbitt of Washington, D. C. ** \ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr**t. * Henry A. Brown and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva and Frank Quinn of Arlington. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mancy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Jr. of Florida. . -—=7—Miss Ebba Hitt and Miss Net-tie Bontz are visiting friends and relatives in Alexandria._ _ / Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Clater and Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clater of Culpeper. Sunday, afternoon callers were Mrs. Katherine Brown, Julian and Shirley Brown. - ~ - Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Miss Connie Sutton were dinner guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and family of . Calverton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary _Clater, _. . _. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clater, Danny and Kenneth Clater were callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting Miss Luanne Miller for a few days this week. Mrs. Harry Smith sp$nt Monday in Washington, D. C. and visited her husband, Harry Smith, — _who is ... confined in Gallinger i v Hospital. Mr. Smith’s. condition ;• ' remains unchanged. Nv>' Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown were Mrs. Eld gar Sawyer, Mrs. Donald Kite and son, of Catonsville, Maryland. ' « Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint t?- Hill. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Sr. was Mrs.; Mary Thornhill - of Glasgow. *.v Mrs. H. H. Aylor Sr. was a recent guest of her .daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo' of Arlington. \ .Mrs. Aylor and Mrs. Cozzo spent SlIV' Monday at Colonial Beach. , • ■ Mr. and Mr*. Edward M. Estes have gone to house-keeping in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Susan Schaefer and Mr. and „• 9 , . .. , A y-m • ; .• . y Mrs. J. B. Johnson Sr. attended the wedding of j. B. Johnson Jr. and Gloria C. Horan at 8 o’clock Friday evening in die Arlington Methodist church. 1 ...... Miss Connie Sutton of Rich-. mond was a week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul ThompSOn. . ; •••; - *?t* ^•V" VM*}y1’.; Bill Cottrell of Richmond is spending this week with his cousin, David Dyne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Leake and daughter, Linda, were dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake on Sunday. Sunday, Miss Eda Finks and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were dinner guests in Culpeper of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Berry. .»/ Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintanee and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E; Wood Monday night. A ^ ; SUMMER SPECIALS 1 } • r u* fijwv ft .A* i ' ' . ■- -' • ■ •v- * • *.y£. 30-Gallon . Gas Hot < j. ’ >2- — , f ‘ t ' ' •* Water Heater Only $139J>0 installed This heater has unusually fast recovery, only 45 minutes. It is glass-lined, hence can never rust or corrode. Price includes installation, of course; Phone 456 , FRONT ROYAL ' - 7 So. Royal Are. \ ' / '' ■ - ' ' A FORD WINS ON ENGINES FORD CAR C CARP Only V-8 in iH field Ford's now Y-Wock V-8 Is the most modem aagiae in the industry! And it's the only V-8 in the low-price field! It has deep-block, lowfridkm design for smooth, gaS-saviag *00." Tib advanced new sespeMkw nekes ai fcaa* QMf OOJ*Oi • • • OB WW£ O^BOO^BOi* I MO ^BB|pv 0 hi the sealed Bdt>JoUs tebdi replace eldr Mrioeed Idngpies end Irage-ifce joints* FORD WINS ON DRIVES CONVENTIONAL FORD 130-M.V-l ns-M- SB OAR C t1S-M.SU 12S-M- « CAR 1M-M-! 110-M ! VIS_ OVERDRIVE ' YES VIS VIS AUTOMATIC YES YES YES YES Mh. ■ .# A fcmiy modern, lovff * Low, • fotWoH-tcHlorod inferior fabric* «ri trial. Ford wins on ' ii. deal.”' tool ■ ■ t; «->‘X 4 in and "V I PAA. WASHINGTON, VIRGINU DIAL 2921

C«p» A»‘TtliTi Wtt If54 OMORE... NO LESS? Xi-’ ** '.fit S’ ;i,\v injredifnU _ .of. prescribed medicine must be measured precisely^ to the doctor’s specifications, however minute tbe quantity may be. To dispense niure, might /make the medidne harmful; to dispense less could make it- ineffective. Gram for gram . . . drop for drop . . you get exact quantise* of the drugs prescribed for you when you have, the medicine compounded here be* cause our experienced pharma* cists make all . measurements with painstaking care and professional skill. , ' i WronFTtdyai Amissyille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun-‘ can and daughter of Lakeland, l Florida and Miss Mary Duncan \ o{ Cherry Point, North Carolina f are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E, | Duncan. : ■ M. N. Rowzie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rcnvzie. ‘ ■ > ' Mrs. Marshall JSopttand- .hen.. I daughter of Washington, D. C. \and Mrs. Flossie Silvey of War- - renton spent the week end with [rs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Gilbert ‘Dennis and Landra attended a music recital in’ Culpeper, Sunday. mZ* - - r - --* u i Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent Fri|ay night in Washington, D. C. ith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelin ™ • ■ v ■ • * )n. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson id children spent Sunday in Luly with Mr. Emerson's parents. Guests Thursday of Mr. and, Ers. Raymond Poe were Mr. and [rs. Walter Estes and family o*f sat Pleasant, Maryland. \ Mrs. Bessie Riley of Warren5h spent several days with Mrs., I ugh Riley. , ■ ’ Miss Lucy* Mason Anderson, of Lrlington was an afternoon guest if Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lang, |r., Thursday. Mrs. Marcie Reed spent Thursnight with Mrs* Florrie Lut reli. -r y»vv>* William Duncan spent a few ays with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.uncan. Mrs. Juliet Greer, Mrs. Mar- ' ie Reed, Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Irs. Bertie Campbell had dinner " t the Blue Parrott Tea Room nd were afternoon visitors of - drs. Lola Pierce and danghtefp n Thursday. ‘ ‘ - in" Miss Linda Sandridge of Elk- j n is visiting her grandparents/ 'r. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green. * Mr. and Mrs. W. A Laing J{, id family spent Sunday at JWestoreland Beach. Mrs. Marcie Reed was a dinner, est Friday of Mr. arid Mrs. W. Duncan. - Mr. ahd Mrs. D. G. Laing of arrenton spent the weekend th W. A Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green* d C. M. M. Green spent SunY at Mob Jack Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham d Dicky and Mr. ‘and Mrs. mer Jenkins of Korea motored er Skyline Drive, Sunday. ' M-.; ’ -> G. E. Doyle was a dinner guest * ®* L. H« Luttrrell anti family on Sunday.4 ; Sunday guestsofMr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou of Winchester, Will Cloud of Winchester, Mrs, James* Settle and. son and daughter Ted and Ruth of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mills and sons - of Viewtown and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud of Washington. Miss Patsy Pullen of Manassas is spending the summer months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.4 John Cloud.' Jud Alan and Mrs. Alan Rhynhart of Baltimore, Maryland are visiting Capt. and Mrs. L. VB. Stuart. . 'h Harry Spilman or Richmond was a Saturday guest of Misses Louise Martin and Lena Settle. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Maryland _and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walter called to see Mr. and Mrs. L. B.~ Stuart on Friday afternoon. Jack Jackson of Arlington spent the past 10 days with Misses Lena Settle and Louise Martin. » Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp entertained at dinner last Sunday, Capv and Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Capt. Stuart’s mother, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Tear, i Mr. ’ and ~Mrs. Graham Hackley and children, Mrs. James Doyle and Miss .Laura JJoyle. —7 Mn,and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper spfent Sunday with Mr. i; Poyle’s sist$r and mother. * Mrs; Ronnie Poe and small daughter have returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Poe’s p’arents of Culpeper. ,.:f < Frank Walter, who, is working in Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his family. Mrs. Bessie Riley of ^Warrenton spent a few days last week with Mrs. Berther Riley. ’ M& andvMrs. Louie Smith and Mrs. Jennie Smith were recent -Culpeper visitors. ■* Mr. and Mrs. James Bray of. Washington, D. C. spent last Sunday at their farm. Mrs. Mary Pierce of Arlington was a recent guest of Mrs. Elsie Cropp. gp- ^ Mrs. Maurice Justice spent last: Wednesday night with Mrs. Florrie Luttrell. Miss Lena Mae Green of Kingsport, Tenn., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Stanish Riley were recent guests of* Mr. and M*f. Less Walter.;fT^ . Mf. and Mrs: Leslie Walter! arid Mis. Julia Curtis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter at The Plains. Miss < Peggy ;Arin Green -is spending some time with her sister, Miss Lena Mae Green in Kingsport, Tenn. - “, f . ,• Mrs., Nelson Netheis rdjd children of Spcrryville spent, last - Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Flint Hill i Miss Paula Miller is attending the Short Course held at VPI inBlacksburg this week. f Rev. and'Mrs. G. M. Profitt and sons Alvin, and Stanley spent Sunday at Massanetta. - : Master Paul Lewis Miller is a guest this week of Mr, and Mrs/ * Downing Wood.. ' Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson and son of Panorama were’ guests last week, of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul MUler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ’ G. Reid, Sunday. - - ^ > Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham ’ and children were guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham on Sunday. ? Miss Virginia Yates Bradford was a guest of her grandmother on Sunday. ^'•" Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Win;v’ : * - 5^:,^ r-v■ v rjL. ■if ■:r - • * ;^.#y >■'% ■ ' ‘4 ■ ’ V m RECENT BRIDE f'l :i i, 'M r V& f^v- V/y ;-£& v f MRS. HAROLD CARDER, the former Miss Ann Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham of Amissville, w'hose marriage took place at Amissville Baptist Church, Thursday, June 17. ' ^ v Chester were guests of Mrs, Ida Devers last week end. Among those from this vicinity, who attended the Music Camp, were Dudley Wood, Galley Smith ***•■>• ; * S ’ Tommy Carpenter, with leaders bara Gentry. Paul Nichols and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Mrs. BarRobert L. Massie spent Saturday night at the Music Camp. ; i¥l‘&7- &7V LOOK FOR THBNAMI FARM BUREAU W: ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE for i - ^ . V": MAXIMUM PROTECTION at MINIMUM COST * * * SAVINGS UP TO 25%! Call or writ* today for oil dotaik. 2': " TT£_• m w • w * -.-.j Virginia G. Miller ■ ?Lob« 21»t WASHINGTON, VA. ill**fem,; Lovely design of rich simplicity in precious 24-k, gold. 5-piece place setting..... $19.95 P. M. SHIREY Jeweler , FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 ■Mr '. Mi: f at; T&ugkJto*cfpea&fm WORK CLOTHES at .the Bridge in FRONTROYAL ' * c * • ■ , • - ~ —f-ft"- -- - , - _— \ &Y: - ■. ■ ■' >-i'V „ * t ;lf\ ji Blue Chambray Shirts— i ' Full Cut . . . $1.38 COOL — COOL SPORT SHIRTS ^ ^$1.39 r * *!■ . \ f l | i 1 . W: ■ T , #0 /. | .^..l "'f ~~.f f .y.f*., r?<t / ■ Wdrk and Dress Shoes_ ■ Straw Hats-— Fishing and Camping Equipment. For those “hard to get** items call us 1303 — we may have it. r-&,m DUNGAREES \ 8-o*. Sanforized $1.95 ' T'v ' -v - a' - ''■■■■■,* ;v ^ 4 khaki work panto - i ; to AM There are no better work clothes made than these! They are tops in Ion* and in wearing comfort. We are proud to Sell Them. wean i ‘Kfc, >? '•'S'i'- A*. *V .. a'; V«> '/■■■,, ;r-& ■ .. -si -W

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS FHE ABOVE PICTURE wes taken during one of the classes recently conducted at Washington for Home Nursing 12 Ladies Complete Home Nursing_ " Fourteen Negro ladies enrolled in the Home Nursing Class taught; by Red Cross instructor, Mrs. Carol Webster, in the First Baptist Church in Washington for a series of meetings totaling 15 hrs. Certificates will be awarded to the, 12 qualifying members at a ceremony to be conducted jointly with thfe Amissville Home Nursing —Class, now underway, • In this class, practical everyday problems in the care of sick, were discussed. A ‘cheerful attitude, neat cleanliness and attractive simplicity were stressed as the primary requisites for a Home Nurse to practice. Demonstration of the proper way to feed the sick were given by Mrs. Webster with a period of practive allowed the students. Among those taking the class were Mrs. John Barbour, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Carter, Mrs. ^ Francis Carter, Mrs. M. M. Deering, Mrs. Lily Holland, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Mrs, Blanch Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, and Miss Lorrine Fletcher. MrS. Julai Boddie. and Miss Jacola Powell were enrolled in the dass^ but were unable to attend all of the classes.' * Thomas Williams Hunter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Culpeper, who completed school at Carver High School, Tuesday night, left for the Air Force, Wednesday morning. Thomas Hunter Jr. is the grandson of Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperryivlle. Mrs. Hunter received a letter fronyher son stating that he waEs in Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Phillip Butler of Sperryville left for the Armed Forces on June 15. Our best wishes go with him. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour were Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Roberts of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James^ Armstead, Miss Christine Roberts and Carl Jackson of Washington,' D.C. Mrs. Francis Carter is spending several days in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, Miss Yvonne Carter, who is a patient in Gallinger Hospital. r .—.—.... ,-,,.1.,....... ’-.y ; The Junior Choir of First Baptist have been invited to sing at Antioch Baptist Church in Culpeper. . i The Vacation Bible Sdiool jt First Baptist ChuVch, Washington, will start Monday morning; and will last throughout the week* from 9 o’clock in the morning to 12 noon. / There will be church meeting at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville on June 24 at 8 pun.; All members are urged to be present. Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor. C. C. Lewis, clerk. v / ’ v. ' • . - ?■ ■ 'Ss t vsit.-m*;: ft. t:.,1 -.•.. ■; ~ f ' ' .. i _ A meeting of die Regional Agricultural Advisory Council of the George Washington Carver Re— gional High Schobl will be held at Carver on Thursday night, June 24. In this meeting the of-, ficers will be elected and the objectives will be set up for the ensueing year. * The present members of the Regional Council are-. Rev. R. L. A. Reid, Ernest •Terrell, James Hopkins, James Walker, Clifton Hill Sr., Dan Washington, William Turner, James Seals, T. O.. Madden, James West, Mrs. Ruby Beck, C. C. Lewis, Miss C. A* Williams, Mrs. C. M. Wallace and Mrs. Lucy Childs. ._ The Advisory Council plays a* vital role in helping to set up and in carrying to materialization the objectives of the agricultural department. Fort Belvoir, Va,—A/3c John, ■ M. Barbour, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour of Washington, graduated recently from the six-week Water Supply Course at The Engineer School, U. S. Arn\y, Fort Belvoir, Va. •The course which he completed offers training in operation and maintenance of portable water to troops in the fidd. It is one of the many technical courses conducted at The Engineer School for military personnel of the United States and friendly nations. All Rappahannock choirs belonging to the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association are requested to meet at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Friday, June 25. at 8 pjn. for the pre-opening rehearsal. Bring Baptist Hymnal*— pad and pencil. Mrs. Josephine Greene, Pres, Mrs. Carlton Lewis, Sec • Miss Edna Stafford, Dir. friends, both colored and white, for their every act of kindness, shown us during the recent illness and at the time of death of our, dear husband and father, Harvey. Robert Russell, for the use of cars, for food, and for their contributions. SINGER SEWING MACHINE — ~ Repossessed console, pay be purchased for balance due. Singer Sewing Center, 105 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042—acfv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many Mrs. Roberta Russell and son, James FUS5ELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM1, COMPANY CLASSIFIED ADS .Rates: 2c per word first insertion: 1c per word each additional; Sc minimum; 25c booking charge if less , than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. • - ■ i - ... Notice | i / I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington-2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C G. Reid FOR SALE—Truck and Haystack » Tarpaulen. All sizes. White paint, $2.50 gal. 25ft. trouble lights, $1.95 50 ft. trouble lights, $2.95. Alvin B. Stokes •, Front Royal, Va. 5-6-c FOR SALE—A General Electric Refrigerator; in perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 2592. 4-15-tfc STOK’ES to Bank of Warren Front Royal, Va. Men’s Western Shirts, $2.98 Camper’s Blanket, O.D. Wool, $4.98. Army Style Pup Tents, complete with poles and pegs, $6.95. Navy Hammocks, $6.95. Blue Chambray Shirts. $1.39. Khaki and Grey Shirts, $1.95 Pants to Match, $2.95. Shorts, 3 for $2.05. Athletic Shirts, 49c, 3 for $1.45 Briefs, 69c, 3 for $2.05. Anvil Brand Men’s Dungarees, $2.49. .- . \ ^ Army Fatigue Pants, $2.75. Jackets, $3.75. . Sleeping Bags, $9.95 up. FOR SALE—‘47 Ford automobile with radio, heater, fpg lights, back-up lights; good tires. 39,000 miles (actual milage). Contact George Jenkins Woodville, Va. 4 6-17-2tp . FOR SALE-—Well bred white Chinese geese. Call Alvin P. Grigsby - Grayson 2771 or visit at Rock Mills* 640-4tc FOR SALE—Side delivery rake on rubber, in good condition. Horse drawn wagon cheap. Call Alvin P. Grigsby - Grayson 2771 or visit farm at Rock Mills. — 6-10-4tc FOR RENT—Thirty acres clipped orchard grass pasture for ' grazing, well fenced. Phone “Harry Rutherford, Sperryville 32i$. . 6-17-2tc FOR SALE—A small wood or v coal stove; $10. An electric range with double oven; $50. Mrs. D: B. Sdiith " Spring House Farm : Phone-Washington 2594 FOR SALE—Red bone hound, 1 year, 3 months old;’ partly > trained coon dog. ' i Contact: Edward Clark Washington, Va. 6-24-ltc >v FOR SALE—The new Denning Self-Feeding Silo. The first; practical, low cost self-feeder* * , Mcllvain Farm Supplies. Wamenton, Va. Massey-Harris Machinery FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-room cabin at Flat Woods. Call or’write Haywood Timbers; 345 Pine St., Front Royal} Phone 1076. » , i • r 6-24-2tp1 Notice * | Riding Lessons. Equitation and jumping. By appointment "B—M Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway Phone 3868 Washington, Vs. 6-17-2tc .fe?1'' ,Vy ■ < % > jj&fs ^ .V;-: — Wanted EXPERT Watch and Jewelry Repair. Complete line of gifts'.ft* all Occasions. DAVIS' JEWELRY SHOP, \37 X. Mam Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 8696. 9-3-tfc WOMEN WANTED—Chance make money every week mailing postcards. Work home spare time. Box 9 Watertown, Mass. —.... • 5-27-4*p WANTED—Salesman to sell 4 farm supplies and equipment., Apply in person. ~ Mcllvain, Farm Supplies, Warrenton, Va. < Masscy-Harris Machinery, 6-«24”ltc .■■■■ - . ■ , . S "" :-;v ’ VY-. ' ■ ; v \ mmmmm LIVESTOCK MAtfg FRONT ROYAL, VA ~ June 17* 1954 Hogs, <top) --22.5tr Heavy butcher -l-i. w.’ j$19-$22 Light __*$21-$22.40 Butcher sows -_$16.-$ 19.90 Feeder, shoats —__ $22-$24 Veal: - j Oioice <& Prime_$18-$ 19 .... Good Commercial .$10-$13.75 Lambs & Sheep: . Prime Blue-O ___ $23.10 Oioice Red-O __ $21.50 Red Shoulders __$15-$16.8$ Red backs__— ■ $13.10 Slaughter ewes_$2.50-$5.10 Stocker-Feeder Cattle: Steers: Good & Oioice $17-$19 Medium ___$14-$16 Inferior & -Com._$10-$13 Heifers: Good ___$14-$15 '■ Medium __$12.50-$13.50 Inferidr & com._$8-$11.50 Slaughter Cattle:_4■ r_ Steers: Comr’l... $16-$19 Heifers: Good $17.50-$18.50 Comr’l.*-,———_ $14-$16 Utility-_-$8-$13 Cows: I1 * _ -■ - Comr’l. & Good $12.50-$13.50 Utility __—_$11-$12 Caner* k Cutter_$7-$10.50. Cbmr’l. & Goodf ~ $15.50-$16.60 Cutter & Utility_$10-$14.50 Dairy Cows: Good _- $125-$160 Med. .: .. $90-$l 10 Plain & Com._down to $50 :, f . - . - Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc. June 19,1954 Meets; m ,> Pfirae & Choice-$21-$23 Good -:—_ $18.50-$20.50 Comr’l :--$15-$18 Utility-— $12-$ 15 Heifer; - " - Prime & Choice_$18.50-$20 Good _L. $15.50-$18.56 Comr’l. _— $13-$16 Utility 1-.$9-$12 Canner & Cutter_Cows; f.ftftftft oft ;.ft, ft ftl Comr’l _..$11-$13 Utility _;_$9-$ll Canner & Cutter _ $6-$9 Bulls: Comr’l.---—_ $15-$16 Utility .,J $14-$15 Canner & Cutter_=- $10-$13 Hogs; (180-220)_ ::$25-$23.50 <220-240) $24-$22.50 . Heavier --i—_$21 down Sows (Under 400#)_$17.20 Lambs, >6/17 Prime —_$25.25, Choice -ft-—:;:Z-ift-.;.:ft/ , $23.50 Good —__i-U $18.25 Trend of Market this week— Our prices, although below last week’s average, were higher than most,iparket outlets. * CULPEPER LIVESTOCK f# MARKET SSSpii 22» 195* <A/V1. s;> v: 'Per 100 lbs. Steen: Slaughter ,«_$18-$23.5Q Feeder __$16.50-$18.50 Heifen: .._$ll-$l7.5Q Bulls f__ $12.50-$16 Cows 5.5$ Veal Calves: ♦ Choice Medium Common Cull _ Hogs: $2Q 200-240 Heavy _ Light _1 Shoats __ Sows____ $23.75 $22-$23.25 $21-$23.50, $20-$26.50, $13-$19, Cows - $16-$19 ~ $I2-$15 $10 down n Baby Calves By,the Head $60-$90 $4-$13.50,< $13-$15.75j Cull Cows During June and July Virginia dairymen are being ac. vised to send their cull cows to market in June and July. * , R* O. Conqelly, daily husband-' man at VPJ, says cull dairy cows V should sell to best advantage in* June and July, or possibly up to mid-August when a market run on beef cattle, especially old nurse cows, is expected. Furthermore, milk^pnces are down, milk: cow consumption of milk is dropping, and the average price of milk V probably will not rise to its former level. It may be better to cull the herd now to save feed for more profitable use by the more efficient cows next fall. Beef cows usually sell bdtter than heifers during the summer. The further fact that Virginia beef producers are trying to build up herds of younger, more efficient brood cows by getting rid of less desirable old cows in the fall should be an added if&entive for dairy farmers to sell culls before the expected fall run of beef * _cattle develops. - v . Connelly says it will pay any dairyman to study, all market outlets for his cull cattle. Certainly, he should plan to “feed" his Cull cows into the market gradually to prevent a glut. In some localities, several dairymen rfiay pool their cull cows to make loads for ■shipment to distant* more favorable markets. , — An analysis of the 1953 Virginia Dairy Herd Improvement Association records at VPI showed that cows in commercial dairy 4 herds had to produce 6,000 lbs. of * milk per year (1.9 gallons per: day) in order to break even in paying all production costs. In making herd adjustments, no one ~ can merely look at a herd and be . : sure which and when certain cows should be weeded out. Any dairy'man who has kept monthly pro* duction and cost records on his * 'Cows is able to practice safe and Card of Thanks Wc would like t9 express our f • appreciation to our friends and * neighbors who have shown their kindness through cards, flowers, and visits during the illness and death of our beloved Robert Brown. His wife, sister arid‘brother , < —. <■ ■ '* SINGER SEWING MACHINES— For Rest—-$7.00 pet^ m o n t h. ' Froo Delivery. Sinyer Sewing Center, 105 E. Davit St., Culpeper, Va. Phone 0042.—adv. REAL ESTATE ' 4 •nave protpecta for AH Kind* of -Property W. A. MILLER ' V "3jr; m ,-s.V V? ? v; • WASHINGTON. VA. GALL day, *851; Nights ot Sundays. *161. «xxx*x»x*ttK***WQpoooqoap \r - ■ ■’ 'r' ■ f' ': : "?• < ■ #'• Vf :>?>*•'\f -1 v-; h'**ks ’ >•> ■' .XV . ..‘. . ■ vxxxv/ i mm taut % v*