Rappahannock News, August 12, 1954

VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1*54 Price* $2.00 PER YEAR Just for the record we of the Rappahannock News would like to get this straight: On our oath as gentlemen we vow that we honestly didn’t fall off the wagon; we could too walk a straight line. It wasn’t our fault. The Front Royal merchants really wanted their ads upside -down, sideways and kaddy kornered. It’s them, not us. (Betcha read them), o o o o Who is the Shakespeare of Russia? Elementary, Dear Watson’—It’s Alexander Pushkin, perhaps the, most famous of all Rus. sian poets. For our free subscription this week we would like for you to translate the following directions given a poor fellow: “Hey Joe, run down to the morgue for me. I need this pic before I can write thirty on a scoop for the bulldog. And when you get back don’t forget to kill this page. It’s all dead. Throw in the ear, but save that masthead, and if you dare pi that on you, pronto.” o o o o We were proud of the behavior at the carnival in Washington this past week. The citizens, of the county were cooperative, arid in addition, the carnival itself appeared to be a clean show. fowo Budget Meeting Set For August 23 The Annual Public Meeting on the Budget was set by the Washington Town Council, in their August meeting Tuesday night, for Monday. August 23 at 8 p.m. All persons having requests for changes in the year’s budget should appear before the board with their arguments, Mrs. J. W. Critzer, Council member and Mayor Mrs. George Davis will represent the town of Washington in the Municipal Convention in Roanoke on September 19, 20, and 21. The council approved the recommendation of several council members that Downing Wood be contacted in regards to the street by his packing shed being blocked by trailers. The council will request that the street be blocked only when trailers are loading and unloading. A trash can has been obtained for placement in the playground. “Thus picnickers will have some where to dispose of trash. Current bills were heard and approved by the council. Flint Hill Methodists Picnic At Eliz. Furnace Wadirtg over a multitude of legs and pulling a stray bathing suit from under a pile of hay, around 100 youths and adventrous parents scrambled from the * hay filled truck that had wound its way to the picnic grounds _ at Elizabeth Furnace, Saturday morning. Less daring folks, wishing to go to this annual Sunday School picnic. sponsored by the Flint Hill Methodist Church, had resorted to_ cars and other vehicles for transportation. ' Once at the picnic grounds, the group scattered, some to the ice’' cold water of the swimming hole, sqme to the pleasures of a basehall game and still forgotten others to the “getting ready for dinner.”- > H. D. Pilgrim Records Events On Journey To Williamsburg Traveling with light hearts and light luggage, sixteen ladies and one brave man started for Williamsburg on July 20th. The ladies were homemakers from Castleton, Sperryvilie, Washing-. ton, Flint Hill, Huntly, and Massanova Homemakers’ clubs, and Paul Thompson of Sperryvilie, , was the lone man. The two-day trip had been planned by Mrs. Paul Thompson and she had made all arrangements for lodging in Williamsburg. A flat tire was the only cause of excitement on the way to the colonial city and Mr. Thompson proved his value by helping to change it. This afforded a 7th inning stretch for the ladies and a Thompson. • Everyone was anxious to get started sight-seeing and as there was little time left before the historic buildings were to close for the day, they walked to Bruton Parish Church. The lecturer was about to make his final talk for, the day, and the travelers were fortunate enough to hear it. IHs a1 strange feeling to know one is treading on the very floor atid into . the Very building where George Washington, Patrick H e n r y, Thomas Jefferson and many more * equally famous men.once worshipped. Much of this historic building is original as it was not destroyed in the fire that swept Williamsburg in the early days. The oldest baptismal font in this countryis in this ancient church, brought there from Jamestown. Offerings of tourists keep this church open for inspection of the public and it is not under the Colonial Williamsburg restoration project. It is one of the most interesting sights in the city, how' ever. Afte/ dinner at the lodge, the tourists went out to Lake Matoaka to see the pageant “The Common Glory.” Since there was such a large group, special attention was given to finding good seats. The ushers were most helpful. One group was invited back stage, before thf performance ■ otA A/1 f/\ Untril ♦Wo • *■ rv« n J A W » V V1SV*« J/IVlUtV 111UVIV with the comic actor, David Friedman, who takes the part of Cephas, the chicken thief. The natural ampi-theatre, is located'on the shore of beautiful Lake Matoka, named for the Indian princess Pocahontas, (Matoaka was her Indian name). The spot is surrounded by tall oak and pine trees. A small symphony orchestra and an organ furnished appropriate music. This pageant depicts the events leading up to the Revolutionary War including the drafting of Declaration of Independence and to its final scene. Besides the exciting historical events, an accomplished ballet interpreted , scenes of joy, sorrow, fear and triumph. After a good nights re^t and a breakfast where the waiter continually replenished the coffee cups, the pilgrims were ready for ,their trip to Jamestown, the very "cradle of the English speakng new world. 1607 is the. date the spot ■■ was selected for settlement. Due to inexperience, hunger, sickness; and misery' of many kinds were (Continued to Page 7) THESE HERE ARE -- KRAZE DAZE IN FRONT ROYAL Yes Sir—this Friday and Saturday arp gonna be Kraze Daze in the neighboring town of Front Royal. Thirty-six Front Royal Retail Establishments have put their heads together and decided to give to you specials, bargains and unheard of values during these two ‘kraze daze.’ In window after window you will see proof of these bargains. So, remember this Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. Y^u can’t afford to miss these Kraze Daze offers in Front Royal. “Kraze Daze” is sponsored by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Front Royal and Warren County. -— FlintlM-Chiefs To Meet Sunday ; The Flint Hill Athletic Club and the Rappahannock Chiefs will meet in their fourth game of the season this Sunday, August 15 on the A. C. diamond. Game time is 2:30. Firemen’s Carnival Draws Record Crowd An unplanned climax to the carnival sponsored by the Washington Volunteer Fire Department was afforded Saturday night when Lewis Carter and Francis Carter presented L. V. Merrill, Fire Chief with a check for $78.00 from the members of the First Baptist Church, Washington. An additional check, for $6.00, was given by an anonymous donor, under the name of First Baptist Church, on the following day. The Carnival had played to a good attendance the 5 nights it was open. (Rain prevented its opening—orr-Thursday night).Behavior was excellent throughout _the week.__ — The deep freeze given away by the Fire Company was received by C. O. Hawkins of Winchester. ... When the carnival moved into Washington, Monday, the lot was full of kids supervisirig the “setting-up” and pitching in a helpful, hand hoping for a free ride. But Saturday night, the scene had undergone a change. The lot was deserted but for carnival workers, who quickly disassembled the rides and. packed them into . compact trucks. The night of work was beginning for them, while children, long abed, ^lept soundly admid dreams of next v year’s ^‘carnival time,”. ,. . * CHECK PRESENTED TO FIRE DEPARTMENT LEWIS CARTER, with committee member Francis Carter looking on, presents a check to L. V. Merrill, Chief of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department, on behalf of the First 'Baptist Church of Washington. Taylor — Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindler have announced the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Irene Thompson, to. Thomas Romine Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Taylor of Dunn JLoring and Sperryville. The wedding took place in the Dunn Loring Methodist church, Wednesday, August 4, at 8 o’clock in the evening. Miss Thompson is the daughter of J. Millard Thompson of Washington, D. C. and the late Lucy Irene Swindler Thompson. Mrs. Price Breaks Hip Mrs. J. W. Price has'undergone an operation for a broken hip in the University of Virginia Hospital as a result of a fall sustained last Wednesday , night, August 4. Not realizing the extent of her injury, Mrs. Price did not go to the hospital until Monday. Following X-rays at the Warren Memorial Hospital, she was transferred to the University Hospital. ■* A i v . v .v • iA- -: - A Newcomers Buy Section Of Turkey Ridge Tract Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fairfax of Annandale, Va., have recently purchased 176 acres of land, on the Hazel River near Castleton from Ray T. Cannon. This is part of.the “Turkey Ridge’' tract that Mr. Cannon bought from Senator Curry Carter a few years ago. Robert D. Hitt Robert Dean Hitt, 27, son of J. S. Hitt and the late Lelia B. Hitt, died Wednesday, August 4 , at Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia .after a brief illness. , ^ Mr. Hitt graduated from Washington High School*** and servbd with the Army Air Force for three years. * He is survived by his father, J. S. Hitt, his Wife, Ruth Bancroft' Hitt and, a brother, Floyd Hitt. Funeral services were held Friday at Forest Grove Baptist church and interment was in the family plot of the cemetery there. SupL Names Teachers For 1954-55 Session; Close Woodville Elem In announcing the Rappahannock County Teachers for the 1954-55 school session, jSdperintendent of Public Schools Q. D. Gasque, stated that only one position, that of Agriculture Instructor, remained unfilled. He also * announced .that* Woodville School will not be in operation during the coming school year. The network of supervisors a'nd teachers in the Rappahannock School System is here outlined: Q. D. Gasque, Division Superintendent; Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Elementary Supervisor; Miss Hazel Van Anden, Visiting Teacher; Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, Music Supervisor. Rappahannock County High zjj)cnaalr—n. rt/ Wintrey, rrtnci-ir: pal; Mrs. Mary H. Winfrey, Mrs. Hazel P. Corbin, Robert L* Level, Home address, Luray, Va.; Mrs. Fisher Burford, Dominic C. Cascio, Keith A. Brockman, home address, Charles Town, West Virginia; Miss Emma Lee McArthur, Miss Eleanor Dillon, Ashland; Miss Betty Jane Blagg, Doe Hill; Mrs. Jessie H. Cox, Mrs. Betty Jones Reynolds, Miss Mary E. Jenkins; 1 vacancy— Agriculture. Sperryville Elementary School— Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Principal; Mrs. Martha Y. Taylor, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Anne " S. Keyser, Mrs. Juliette Johnson, Mrs. Christine T. Johnston, Miss Mary M, Wood—Miss Wood is~ going as an . exchange teacher to Vancouver, British Columbia. Her position in the Sperryville School wil be filled by Miss Lucy R. Conrad of Vancouver; Mrs. Louise M. Price, Mrs. Kathleen fcavyrence, Mrs. Bertie L. Moffett, Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Della Hitt. Flint Hill Elementary School— Mrs. Annie A. Cooke^ Principal; Mrs. Stella Dennis Johnson, Flint Hill; Miss JElsie Dodson, FlintHill; Miss Mary Karl and Fincham, Miss Mary Holland, Arlington. Belle. Meade School—Mrs. Ethel G. Ramey, Principal; Mrs. Una D. Hahn. A missville Elementary School— Miss Garland Riley—This will be a one-teacher school. Forest Grove School—Miss Mary B. Bruce, Principal; Mrs. Dorothy Spicer. Reager School—Miss Mattie Robinson, Principal; Mrs. Doris P. Stickley. A missville Colored School—Mrs. Jane Gray Banks. Scrabble Colored School—Miss Carroll Williams, Principal; Mrs. \ Beatrice B. Austin., Washington Colored School— Mrs. Julia E. Boddie, Principal; Mrs. Addie Dade, Washington. Flint Hill Colored School—Mrs. Geneva Devane. . ' Position of Agriculture Instructor in the Rappahannock County High School is the only vacancy in Rappahannock County. CHARLES R. BROWN RETURNS FROM KOREA * Charles R. Brown, who has heen in Korea for the past fifteen months, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. He has received his discharge from the Armed Forces.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: On advance) —- $2.00 a year WE WISH TO THANK . . We wish to thank the people of surrounding communities, especially the people of the Flint Hill area, for their help in-making our ' Washington Firemen’s Carnival a success. Their eagerness to help anywhere needed and the resulting hours of work are appreciated. Although we realize that the carnival was a community affair, we also realize that without ^he cooperation of the whole county, it would have failed. We thank you for your interest. —Washington Volunteer Fire Department as viewed by YOUR SENATOR A. WILLIS ROBERTSON PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN FARM BILL DECISION During my 21 years of service in Congress I have endeavored to translate into Twentieth Century terms the principles of our gfreat—cst political philosopher—Thomas Jefferson—and it was in that spirit that I took my position on the farm bill debated by the Sen- ate last week. Jefferson believed that those least governed were the best governed and that the central government should limit its functions to those which could not properly be handled by the states and their local sub-divisions. He believed also in private enterprise and a minimum of government control over activities of individuals. » * The chief point at issue in the farm bill was whether the Senate would agree with the House of Representatives and with seven out of fifteen members of the Senate Agriculture Committee on a price support program with a flexible feature or whether it would accept the recommendation of the majority of eight members of its Agriculture Committee who reported a bill calling for a continuation of rigid support for basic crops at 90 percent of parity. A third alternative we had to consider was that if we passed a bill the r resident, who has advocated flexible supports, was unwilling to sign and which could not be passed over a veto, the present law allowing supports to drop to 75 percent of parity would become effective next year. V subsidy which agriculture lias received from price supports is a direct result ®f the essential need during World War II to stimulate domestic production of food and fibre to the point where there would be a surplus above our own needs which we could furnish to our allies. To justify farmers in taking the risk of increasing their ^'production in excess of domestic market demands the government promised them a floor under their prices for an appropriate period of readjustment after the war' ended. In 1949—four years after the end of the shooting war—we attempted to start this readjustment by ; passage of a bill to end fixed support for basic crops but the effective date of .this law was postponed and our biggest losses tyve occurred during the last five years, primarily as a result of attempts to support perishable products such as potatoes, butter, and cheese. Now we face additional big losses from wheat surpluses which have accumulated because the acreage reduction law was not enforced as .we gradually lost our foreign markets. __,_The bill which I supported in the Senate eliminated the unwork— •able plan for supporting perishables and permitted a reduction to as lour as 80 percent for wheat. It made no change in the 90 percent support for tobacco, on w'hich there has been no loss because production has been kept in line with market demands. It also provided 90 percent support for wool, of which wre produce only one-third of our domestic needs. Next year cotton will be supported at 90 per cent and that support level can be continued if production Ts properly controlled. Peanuts will be supported for another two years at not less than 86 percent of parity. In general, the bill provides that supports can continue at 90 percent but only if farmers are willing to cooperate by producing to meet market demands instead of for sale to the government. If they prefer to produce without the restriction of acreage allotments and marketing quotas they can do so, but should not look to the government to guarantee them against losses. This, I believe, is in keeping wn’th Jefferson’s principles and a step in the direction of returning agriculture to the free state It— should enjoy except under war - emergency conditions. _ Since we have practically completed our program of legislation," except for conference reports scheduled to be acted on this week, this is the latest weekly news report which I shall make on this . session of the Congress. SPEECH OF HON. BURR P. HARRISON of Virginia In The House of Representatives Tuesday, June 29, 1954 Mr. VORYS. Mr. Chairman, I offer an amendment which I send to the Clerk’s desk. The Clerk read as follows: Amendment offered by Mr. Vorys: On page 14, after line 8, - insert the following'. It is the sense of the Congress that no part of the funds appropriated under this section shall be used on behalf of governments which are committed by treaty to maintain Communist rule over any defined territory of Asia.” Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. Mr. Chairman, I offer an amendment to the amendment. The Clerk read as follows: . Amendment , offered by Mr. HARRISON of Virginia as an amendment to the Vorys amendment'. At the conclusion of the amendment add the words "for the use in combat of any miltary f orces of the United States without approval by Congress ** Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. Mr. Chairman, I am in favor of • the amendment offered by the gentleman from Ohio. That amendment states that the funds appropriated in this act or authorized in this act shall not be used to carry out a certain kind of peace treaty. I am m favonol that.. . My amendment goes further and adds the provison that neither shall the funds be used in furtherance of unauthorized war undeclared by this Congress. I do not knt>w what the administration policy is in Indochina ; I do not think anybody ~~kno ws; Ithinkitis in process of formation. The Vice President in an off-the-recOrd speech indicated that we would have to go to war. The Speaker of this House said, “No,*we would not”; that all that was needed there was domestic Jroops. The Secretary of State seems to have been talking a great deal lately about the circumstances under which we would go to war in Indochina. So I do not know what the policy really is. With all due respect, it seems to be one that changes from week to week, from day to day, and from hour to hour. War in Indochina is: a responsibility that belongs to this Congress, and while we are saying that we are not going to allow money to be spent on a certain kind of peace trea$ or nations that adopt that peace treaty, I propose that we also say that we will not permit money to be spent on a war until this Congress declares it or permits the use of combat troops. Mr. CHIPERFIELD. I am wondering whether or not section 102 of the bill does not take care «-hat sit'»)3tir>n,... Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. I do not think so. Mr. CHIPERFIELD. The gentleman from Virginia knows I supported in committee an amendment somewhat similar to the one he has now offered. The record on this points out that section 102 makes clear that United States military personnel can be assigned to foreign nations only for noncombat duty, including furnishing of training and advice. The language was i ncluded to give reassurance that the military assistance authorized in this bill does not include participation by the United States forces in eombat. I am wondering IE that languarge would not take care of the amendment that the gentleman from Virginia suggests. Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. That language authorizes the use of troops under certain circumstances. This amendment forbids the use of troops. I think there is a great difference. The CHAIRMAN. The question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Harrison) to the Vorys amendment. ‘ 1 ne amendment to the amendment was rejected. Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. Mr. Chairman, I offer an amendment which is, at the desk. The Clerk read as follows: Amendment offered by Mr. Harrison of Virginia On page 13, line 17, after "Presidentstrike out the remainder of line 17 and all of lines 18, through line 24, the word “addition’ in line 25. , And on page 14, line 7, after the word "1955", strike out the balance of line 7 and all of line 8. Mr. HARRISON of Virginia. Mr. Chairman, the purpose or this amendment is to strike out the authorization of $800 million for Indochina. This bill, as reported by the committee, in reauthorizaton and in new money, provides for Indochina $2,200,000,000. The effect of this amendment would be to reduce that to $1,400000,000. Mr. Chairman, when we speak of flexiblity, of which we have heard a great deal today, we should recognize that never before in any of this sort of legislation hasv such absolute power, such flexibility, been given to the executive branch as in this provision dealing with Indochiha. It has always been the custom and die proper custom, for the executive to come forward and justify what it intended to do with funds asked of this Congress to be authorized. In this case the executive did that by evidence in support of the Navarre plan. It supported it with tables, charts and testimony. All of that is now defunct, and this proposal is now, without any evisometime, some day, we are going" to formulate a policy in Indochina, and the Congress gives the money in advance in approval of it. I think that is bad policy to surrender the power of this Congress over the purse and over appropriations. The CHAIRMAN. The question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. HarrisPn). The amendment was rejected. Co. Farmers, Apply Nitrogen This Month -*__ Nitrogen applied now or in early August will give pastures a much-needed boost for fall grazing or hay. John F. Shoulders, associate agronomist at VPI, says applying 30 to 50 .pounds of ‘nitrogen to pastures will increase the amount of herbage when rains come, if enough phosphate and potash are present. If the pasture was topdressed last winter or spring with at least 500 pounds per acre of a recommended fertlizer. enou ghphosphate and potash likely will be present so nitrogen alone will give the desired results. PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Str&sburg Road THUR. - FRL, AUG. 12 - 13 ESTHER WILLIAMS RED SKELTON HOWARD KEEL_•_ ' -in - “TEXAS CARNIVAL” SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 CHARLTON HESTON , “ARROWHEAD” _((Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON.,_ AUG. 15 - 16 JEFF CHANDLER MARILYN MAXWELL ANTHONY QUINN SUZAN BALL -in“EAST OF SUMATRA” (Color by Technicolor) TUES. - WED., AUG. 17 ~18 DEAN MARTIN ' JERRY LEWIS “SCARED STIFF” prtrs* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 12JAMES STEWART ROSALIND RUSSELL - in - “GUY WITH A GRIN” FRI. - SAT., AUG. 13 - 14 SPIKE JONES And His City- Slickers BUDDY HACKETT HUGH O'BRIAN _ “Fireman, Save My Child” SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUGUST 15 - 19 - 17 v CINEMASCOPE v MARILYN MONROE BETTY GRABLE ' ' LAUREN BACALL “HOW TO MARRY , A MILLIONAIRE” ) (Color by Technicolor) t; WED. , THUR., AUG, 18 - 10 r. JAMES WHITMORE EDMUND GWENN * JOAN WELDON • * THEM” PITTS’THEATRE Matinee: Tum., Thar., Sat. 3:30 CULPEPER Evening: 7:15 and 9:15 ADMISSION: Children 16 c-Adult* 35c ~~. THURS., AUG. ir • ' SHELLEY WINTERS BARRY SULLIVAN - in“PLAYGIRL” Cartoon - SPECIAL | FRI. - SAT., AUG. 13 - 14 AUD1E MURPHY - in“TUMBLEWEED” Color by Technicolor Color Parade - The Batman 3 SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUGUST 15 - 16 - 17 THE BEST PICTURE OF 1953! WINNER OF 8 ACADEIMY AWARDS -“FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” sL* —Starring— •* BURT LANCASTER ’ DONNA REED FRANK SINATRA 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. WED.'- THUR.’ AUG. 18 - 19" - __ SPIKE JONES AND HIS CITY SLICKERS “FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD” Cartoon — SPECIAL PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:45 Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c THURS., AUG. 12 DENNIS O’KEEFE PATRICIA MEDINA - in - “DRUMS OF TAHITI” (Color by Technicolor) Comedy - Cartoon FRI. - SAT., AUG? 13 - 14 WILD 'BILL ELLIOTT TEX RITTER - in - “BULLETS FOR BANDITS” _Comedy —***> Cartoon Man With Steel Whip No. 2 7 MON. - TUES., AUG. 16 - 17~ ROSEMARY LANE THE HOOSIER HOTSHOTS - in - “SING ME A SONG - OF TEXAS” Comedy — CARTOON Nyoka and the Tigermen No 7 WED. 7'thUR.7aUG. 18 -7i CHARLES STARRlSTT - in - “TWO FISTED RANGERS” Comedy — CARTOON Sports reel — Novelty PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. . pfel., AUG. 12 - 13 , BING CROSBY _ JANE WYMAN -.£ “HERE COMES ‘THE GROOM* SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 RONALD REAGAN DOROTHY MALONE -in“LAW AND ORDER” Color by Technicolor Cartoon — SPECIAL SUN. - M0N., AUG. 15 - 16 ROSEMARY CLOONEY in i, The Stars Are Singing” 1 Color by Technicolor News TUES. - WED.; AUG. 17 - 1® - - DEAN MARTIN i JERRY LEWIS ' “JUMPING "JACKS” i News -— Color Parade * THUR. - FRI ' AUG. 19 - 20 i * ESTHER WILLIAMS. VICTOR MATURE WALTER PIDEGEON I i‘-V --in-- If H “MILLION DOLLAR I MERMAID” ' Color by Technicolor

Castleton NewsNotts Mrs.... Mary Jubler, Mrs. William Rosenberger and son, and Andrew Haley, all of Winchester were callers of Mrs. Lillie Romine on Thursday. I, Mrs. J. R. Hinson and daughter, Ja Ann of Alexandria spent the week w ith Mrs. J. P. Dellinger. ~ ~^Major and Mrs. Ralph Andrews and several friertds of Arlington spent the week end at their farm. Wanted To Buy! No.l < K Poplar Veneer Logs No. 1 Poplar Veneer Logs 14" up $100.00 per M 14" up $100.00 per M (thousand) delivered Monday thru Friday to Oak Hill Restaurant, Rt. 29, 3 miles south of Madison, Va. Telephone 3913 or O. W. Kitchen, CriglersVille, Phone 395. W. A. YOUNG* _Greenwood, Va. 8-12-pd STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVlLLE, VA. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER. VA Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Graves and children of Madison were callers of Mrs. Mamie Leake this week. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dellinger, Sunday, were Mr. and , Mrs. Earl Barnett and three daughters Debbie, Peggy and Vickie of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Settle of Falls Church. Mrs. Gordon Wayland has re- turned-from the- Alexandria-Hos^pital and is doing nicely. Week guests of Mrs. Lillie Romine were Mr. And Mrs. Albert Skiller of New York City. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Skiller, Mrs. Lillie Romine and twd' grandsons, Donald and Dolan motored to the Luray Caverns. Charles Moore Sours of New York enroute to Georgia was an overnight guest of Mrs. A. C. Williams. Mrs. Milton of Shenandoah was a week-end guest of Mrs. John Woodard. On Sunday, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guinn of Culpeper. Mrs. Bessie Bush of Silver Spring, Maryland is spending a few weeks with1 her daughter, Mrs. Carl Raub. • Mrs. Odiva Coughlin is spending a month in the home of Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott of “ Arlington were guests of Mrs. C. C. Scott this week end. Miss Ruby Hitt spent this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott. — Col. and Mrs. Munro of Mt. Elery Farms had as their guests Miles Standish of Paris, France, while he was visiting his two children, Georgia and Guy Standish. Alfred and Edward Dickhaver of Philadelphia, Penn, are the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trout. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dellinger have received word that their son, Jack, when discharged from the U. S. Navy, will attend the Automotive, Diesel, and Allied Mechancs School in Long Beach, California. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. - Edward Hill Wayland and son, “Bruce of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. William Wood of Mexico City.' Harry Spicer—of Fredericksburg spent the week end at his home in Castleton. Mrs. Virginia Cloud of Laurel Mills is spending a week in Wash do it with thy might Faith gives healing a great impetus. The will to live has carried many past the valley of the shadow, "the writer of Ecclesiastes says, "Whatever* thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.*' The man who puts his heart into both work and play gives his life purpose and direction. When illness comes, he is ready to fight it with a disciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent physician and the combination is hard to beat. We are proscription specialists. ington, D. C. with her children. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis this week were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Beddingfield and children. Jonathan and Ralph Ingersoll, sons of Mr', and Mrs. Ralph Ingersoll of Castleton House, are spending thex summer ar “Camp Kaiora, -*Piermont, New Hampshire. They are expected home around the first of September. Visitors of Mrs. B. R. Cannon this week were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gannqn of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and son of Flint Hill, Mrs. Weston Grimsley and sister Iva Gfimsley of Culpeper, Mrs. Bessie • Campbell of Richmond. Quite a few people from the Hope Hill Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at the Pinnacles Picnic Grounds, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer and son, Billy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Haley of Hampton. Amissville News Mrs. Alice Smith and granddaughter of* Washington, D. C. are spending some time at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bray. ' Mrs. Jennie Smith, Miss Erva Poe, Mrs. Bertha Riley and Mrs. Nelson Corbin attended the movie i n Warrenton last Thu rsd ay night. Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James were recent Culpeper visitors. „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries returned to their home in Arlington last Sunday after spending their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hackley and children of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Miss Bessie Campbell of Richmond is visiting friends here. Jack Cramer and Leon Hackley of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Graham ijackley. Mrs. Jack Cramer and Mrs. Pearl Haltzclan af Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosia Hackley. Miss Garland Riley has returned home after taking a summer course at Madison College, Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson spent several days in Richmond where they visited Mrs. Emerson's .brothers, Messrs. John and Worley Musselwhite. Supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Frances Sta£p and^daughter, Sandra were Mrs. Juliet Greer, Elliot Doyle and Walter Latham. Mr. add Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Arlington were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham; ” Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ;Justis and family were guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. J. N. Caperton and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing, Jr-* v WELCOME LADIES » — COME SEE KITCHEN MAGIC! See how you can change the dreariest kitchen into a workarid time-saving efficiency shop. Yoti don’t say, “Abracadabra!” . . . you just say CUSTOM-MADE KITCHEN CABINETS from CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY. Our 'Budget Terms make kitchen modernization practical for you. As little as $10.0-0 a month will re-do the average kitchen. Stop by tomorrow! THE FINEST MILLWORK IN TOWN! CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, VA. “Buy and Build With Confidence’* Administrator’s Sale, Valuable farm Machinery and Equipment At the Home of the Late Joseph N. Ralls, Near Huntly, Virginia Sat. August 28, 1954 AT 2:00 P.M. 2- Horse Syracuse Plow, 3 1-horse plows, 1% Rolls Barbed Wire, 1952 Chevrolet Pick-up, including spare tire, 2-horse hay rick, 2-horse mower, 1 roll 28-inch hog fence wire, 2-horse corn body wagon', 2-horse hay frame wagon, pair breeching harness, 2 sets plow gear, bridles, horse collars, riding bridles, saddle, spreader, single trees, pitchforks, 2 mares, wood saw, frame wood and mandrel, % HP Emery stone, grindstone, line shaft and 2 emery wheels extra, Hand drill press and frame, 3- HP Electric Motor, Iron lard kettle and heater, 2 cross cut saws, mowing scythe and 2 extra blades, 10 ft. 5 inch-rubber belting, Group of 14 wrenches, Brace and 12 bits, Breast drill and 12 bits, 2 Wood planes, 6 corn knives, 3 corn stickers, 2 hand seed sowers, 2-section 14foot extension ladder, hatchet, claw hammer, riveting hanfmer, stone mason and blacksmith hammer, 2-ft. square, 1 foot and 6 inch squares, 50 foot tape measure, hack saw, pig foot and' drawing knife and small pig foot wrecking bar, small anvil, large bench vise, 3 pliers, leather punch, hog wringer, key hole saw, 3 dirt shovels, 2 digging irons, open rings, etc., lead pot, 2 hand pruners, 1 large drag, lot 7 plow points, miscellaneous hand tools and various other articles too numerous to list. * / TERMS OF SALE, CASH* Nothing to bo removed from the premises until paid for, but must be removed immediately following the sale. IF. INTER BEN ORYE, Auctioneer Administrator Estate of Joseph N. Ralls, Deceased. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Father Robert W. McDonald Father John T. Cilinske Catholic Church-OnWheels To Visit Here Saturday Night A Church-on-wheels, St. Mary of the Highways, will visit Washington for two weeks, August 16August 29, with location on D. D. - Miller’s property on Piedmont Avenue. jft, *; r . The two Catholic priests," Father John T. Cilinske and . Father Robert W. McDonald, cordially invite the public in this area to see and inspect the Catholic Motor Chapel, and to attend the open air programs held each evening beginning at 8 o’clock. i There is no admission charge and no collection of any. kind will be taken up at the program^ Free movies and music will be a part of “each evcning’s-program.Such topics as “Forgiveness of Sin,” “Christ, Human and - Divine,” “Baptism,” “The Sacrement of the Lord’s Supper,” “Mary” and “Marriage” will.be treated in the discussions. A Question Box will be placed in the town where everyone is invited to place any questions tha^they wish to have answered concerning the Catholic Church. These questions will be answered each night at the programs. , The purpose of these programs is to create and promote, better understanding and good will among all people. The aim is not to criticize any other faith, but rather to present first hand from a reliable source the real truth about the, Catholic Church and its beliefs and prattices. This will be the first mission of the new Motor Chapel St. Mary of the Highways No. 1 recently acquired to replace an older unit. Flint Hill News Notes Miss Catherine Lillard was a guest of friends and relatives in the county over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Profitt and sons, Alvin and Stanley leave today for a visit with Mrs. Profitt’s relatives in Rhode Island. They will be away from home ‘til September 1. Mrs. Emma Coppage and son, Braxton and wife of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Haddix Sollourn and son of Marriottsville were Sunday guests^ of^ Mr., and Mrs. “J. VP.‘ Cooki ^ * ■■ •' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Paula Miller and Master Paul Lewis Miller were Sunday guests— RARER ORDERS V ore Taking Orders Alfalfas* Clovars* Hairy Wintar Vafek Crimson Clovar Rya Grass Saad Wkaa r * Saads Oahi ' Saad Rya Saad Barlay# Fastura Mixturas \ . and othar Fall Grassasl *Kam*Paa traatad for iilyhar garmination. #Ckamkatly traatad for protactioa against dlsaasa. Place Your Fall Seed Order Now Why put if off any longer? Drop by today and place your Fall seed order with us. By ordering early, you are sure of getting the varieties you want on time ... and you'll be protected against shortages, 52®; •» •«*‘ly orders will be filled first. Moke us Your Winter Cover Crop Headquarters 1^ you are cooperating with your County Agricultural Con- f servation Program, Or have your own conservation program, we will gladly help you i 5?#c* fl*# Southern States 1 Cover Crop Seeds that fit your ~ needs, best. • SEE US TODAY! LEE THORNTON Phone 2311 . _ : <• ,* t - -op. RUSSELL RUMSEY SPERRYVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid in Washington. FLINT HILL DROP EARLY LEAD, LOSES TO A.C. AT MIDDLETOWN Although Flint Hill took the lead early in the game, MiddleJo wn came back to jvyin by a 5-1 /Score in Sunday's Shenandoah League Game. The lone run scored by Flint Hill in the first inning stood until the fifth when Middletown came up with 2 runs on 3 hits. Two more* runs were added by the home team Middletown A. C.’s in the 7th and J in their half of the 8th. Flint Hill failed to score after their early lead was lost. Box Scores MIDDLETOWN Clem, 2b Stewart, ss Robinson, If J. Judy, p E. Jenkins, lb Dixon, 3b Dodson, rf Conner, cf Cooley, c ab r h e 4 12 0 4 12 1 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 10 0 4 0 0V0 4 110 4 110 35 5 9 1 FLINT HILL ab r h e Lillard, 3b 3 10 0 Corder, lb 3 0 0 0 C. Foster, 2b 4 0 11 Cook, cf 4 4 0 0 0 D. Foster, If 3 0 0 0 I Keyser, rf 3 0 0 0 Bed. North, c 2 0 0 0 .Russell, ss 3 0 0 1 McCarty, p ,3 0 0 0 28 1 1 2 PVT. JOHN LEE REPORTS _TO MEDICAL CENTER_ FOR ADVANCED STUDY Fort Sam Houston, Texas— Pvt. John A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam W. Miller, Washington, Va., has. reported ! to Brooke Army Medical Center for advanced basic training at the Medical Training Center. He will be prepared for duty with the Army Medical,Service at the Army’s only basic training center for medical corpsmen and combat aidmen. The Medical Training Center offers intensive instruction in field medical care and hospital ward management, and trainees make practical application of their instruction during a field problem conducted for five days under simulated combat conditions. The Medical Training Center is one of seven units of Brooke, Army Medical Center, the Army’s largest medical installation. The Center carries on virtually all phases of professional and technical training in military medicine as well as patient treatment and research. DON’T BE A LITTERBUG Amissville Fire Dept. Receives Contributions The following persons have con- . tributed to the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department: Mrs. Frances Staap, Everett Stover, Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley, Alice E. McUoIleyV Wesley PeyTon, G.~ Riley, Amissville P.T.A., Anonymous, Jane Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Wince, E. J. Martin, Floyd \Poe, Amissville Woman's Presbyterian Club, Miss Fannie Lawson,’ J. H. Garrett, Paul Smith, H. D. Crigler, Mrs. Luthe#^ Washington, J. R. Washingtonr” SINGER SEWING MACHINE— . ' for rent. $7.00 per month. Free delivery. Singer Sewing Center, 105. E. Darii Street, Culpeper, V». Phone 9042.—adr. FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY CuIpepcr, Virginia_ Southern States Cooperative AND ITS SERVICE AGENCIES <* ¥ ■ ' . Have Drastically Reduced Feed and Seed Prices UNDER ' Farmers9 Self-Help Drought Emergency Program In many sections of Southern States’ operating territory a devastating drought has played havoc, adding to the problems of farmers already squeezed by lower farm prices and high production costs. In some areas the drought has struck for the third time in as many yeats, making the situation even more disastrous. The farmers who own and use Southern States Cooperative^—283,000 strong—are doing something about it under their own self-help program of working together. DROUGHT EMERGENCY PASTURE_~__' , Prices on Balbo and Abruzzi rye and Domestic Rye Grass have been drastically and arbitrarily reduced—rye from 30 to 36 cents per bushel, and rye grass about $1.75 per 100 pounds. Yet Southern States’ high quality standards have been maintained. These seeds may still be ‘ seeded with the coming of the rains for late fall, early winter and earl/ spring pasture. Pasture is by far the cheapest and one of the very best ieeds. Its use can greatly reduce the amount of hay afcd grain which otherwise would have to be purchased, and thus substantially reduce ieeaing costs. To help you lower your production costs, Southern States is pricing these seeds below cost, and service agencies are handling them at their approximate cost. FEEDS SPECIALLY PRICED DURING EMERGENCY has been rrl6XTa ton (30c ba£>- Thls toP quality feed contains over 1,400 pounds TDN per ton. It is an excellent dairy feed for cows regardless of weather, but is especially suited for dairymen hard hit by drought. It will keep your milk production high, your expenses low, and you will have a better cow left. t States Egg-Maker has been lowered as much as $4.00 Per ton (20c bag). This top quality laying mash for birds on ot!igeiiC01ltains 2P? Protein with an abundance of vitamins, minerals and all other nutrients needed by birds on good pasture. Egg-Maker wLkeuP your egg producton high, expenses low, and you will have a SjrJJSfhe ^oth % Pasture Dairy and Egg-Maker are regular chan^eH1 Fo.rmula Feeds Their high quality remains unchanged although prices have been substantially reduced as an emergency aid to you farmers who own and use this cooperative; In fact Southern States is pricing both feeds below cost, and service agencies at their approximate cost. . 8 DROUGHT HAY PROGRAM Wil1 be purch?s^ f*nd suPPhed patrons at money-saving prices this year, as was done last year. Both Southern States and agencies will render the service at greatly reduced margins. > . v-1 i SELF-HELP AT WORK H By supporting this cooperative effort, you will help make prfces of supplies more reasonable and save real money by using quality feeds thpirS«»nS <j00Pera^V€ly manufactured and processed by farmers in their own plantg and mills. m .'v. . ■ 11 For Further information Consult Your^M ^ f

ALL AKt BUSY AT FOOD BOOTH SATURDAY NIGHT TIS A BUSY SCENE we hero Btehold at the Ladies’ Food Booth in the Washington Firemen’s Carnival." That’s Mrs. Charles Bruce carefully $ ^measuring out the allotment of mustard to the customer as Chefs Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Wade Pullen ponder the doneness of the hot dogs. Miss Mary Miller "Wood halts beneath the Auxiliary banner to look over the situation. . Editors Give Views: Price Protection For Farmers: John IV. Aiann, Aliffintown (Pa.) Juanita Tribune: "If you think you can have a balanced economy for some groups—industry, labor, government operations and professions—in our social order and not in others, you’re sadly mistaken. A balanced economy that doesn’t include all classes simply is headed for trouble. Boys and Brothers, we’re headed for the 1920’s all over again if we don’t mend our ways. You may talk about slaughtering little pigs, destroying our cotton and potato surpluses—but, in the name of all decency to civilization, don’t peep a word about the billions and billions of surpluses we had at the end of World War II.” v R- L. Fisher■, Danville (Ark) Yell'Cotinty Record: “Price protection for farmers is necessary as long as the government sets minimum wages in industry.” H ugh Doak, Manchester (Tenn.) Times'. “The whole scheme of price supports as contemplated is wrong. Farm products should have a minimum price, same as labor.” Joe Sklenar, Audubon (Iowa) News-Guide'. “The end must come and I think the farmer should not be guaranteed a profit any more than a newspaper publisher should. It’s out of reason. Some kind of farm supports are practical but the tax-payers have been paying too heavily for this in the past.” Charles Sughroe, Stockton (III) Herald-N e ws/. “The Farm Bureau has been against government subsidies and interference. Farmers here are driving the ne\y cars.” T. C. * MerchantMadison (Fla.) E n t e r p r is e-Re corder “Might agree that some system of price protection for farmers is necessary under the circumstances* but think we have had too much government. I see nothing wrong with selling surplus to Russia. Might help relations between the two countries.” T. Ballard Watters, Marshfield (Mo.) Mail: “Price protection for farmers is necessary as long as there is a minimujn wage law and other groups are favored.” ' BUYING SURPLUSES: Ronald R. Furse, Plattsmouth (Neb.) Journal: “You can’t guarantee prices without furnishing a market. Sell surpluses to hungry, nations at a loss if necessary.” • George A. Per ham, Virginia (Minn.) Range Facts: “Government should buy surpluses and then make a conscientious effort to dispose of it abroad, either by s^~or~giffr”ShMldn*f~§dtir-tor— Russia yet.” D. Howard Moreau, Flemington (N. J.) Democrat: “Grovernment shouldn’t buy surpluses indefinitely—only tQ avoid greater loss.” — : Oliver Kelly, Lebanon (Ky.) Enterprise: “Government should buy surpluses only until a good program to prevent such surpluses is effected.” L. K<,Cramb,Fairbury {Neb.)t Journal: “Government should, reduce acreage rather than buy surplus. In case of butter Brannan plan should be adopted.” R. C. Bloom, Sacred Heart {Minn.) News: “Government; ~shouid--contintrer-~to- buy surplusfood but should also make more, concrete effort to make use of surplus. For example, would favor sending more surplus food and less money to other countries.* Luther England, Wittenberg {Wise.) Enterprise: “Ifwe had food prices within reason there wouldn’t be any surplus.” Y0URM & MMARKETS FRONT ROYAL VA. —... For Complete Food Service Groceries, Meats, Produce, Frozen Foods Slauthering and Processing for Freezers Quick Freeze and Storage Service t AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES _ DASH FENCE. Save 10c! Keeps driving needs within easy reach. Choice of colors. Reg. 35c.i..... UTILITY CUSHION. Save 29c. Handy for car or outdoor use. Longwearing. Reg. 98c ..... UTILITY MATS. Save 23c! Protects regular car mat; handy for home, too! Four colors. Reg. 89c .. AUTO BABY SEAT. Save 36c! Real comfort and safety for baby. Heavy oloth, sturdy frame. Reg. $1.25. 25c 69c 66c 89c SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP. Save .i 49c! Stays brighter longer. All glass construction, hermetically sealed. , 6-volt. Reg. $1.49 .... $1.00 TUBE PATCH. Fix your own! Save oVer $1;00 on each flat! Complete • kit. Reg. 29c ..22c STEERING WHEEL COVER. Save ^ 13c! Quilted plastic. 4 smart colors. Reg. 49c ......36c s ” '• " ' v: • 'f 1 ' .".if . . ' ii' DOOR MIRROR. Save 40c! All chrome Non-glar^. Fits either side, Reg. $1.69 ..... $1.29 EXHAUST EXTENSION. Save 30c! _ Straight tube adds continental touch. 8". Reg. $1.09 ...... 79c WESTERN FLYER BIKES and Accessories Save $8 on the X-53 SUPER, America’s favorite*! And what a special low price on this finest Western Flyer baloon bike. Hundreds sold at $72.95 ..$64.95 Save $3 on Western Flyer 26" Lightweight.JThe very newest on the market! Ruggedly constructed! has Heri Cu-Matic 3-speed gearshift for easier pedaling, speedier going. Reg. $45.95 ..:. $42.95 Save $7 on 20" Deluxe Tank Model. The perfect Western FJyer for youngsters 5 to 7! Was $49.95 ........_$42.95 BIKE GRIP BELL. Save 40c f Chimes loud warning when twirled! Chrome black plastic. Reg. $1.65 .. $1.25 15" BIKE BASKET. Save 26q! Perfect for books, school supplies, etc_■ Sturdy. Complete. Reg. $1.15 ..89c SADDLE BAGS. Save 40c! Handy for carrying most anything. Tough, waterproof Vinyl. Reg. $2.79 ..$2.39 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES APPLIANCE CORD. Save 11c! 6-ft. ^ef>* bOc ...v......— . 49c EXTENSION CORD. Save 15c! Increase outlets. 3-way rubber cube top. 9-ft. cord. Reg. 70c. 55c WIZARD DELUXE Semi-Automatic Washer! All the convenience of automatically-timed washing at a low price'. Merely set Wiz-O-Matic dial and start washer. /. it shuts off automatically. Reg. $149.95 . $139.95 1L1 cul ft* WIZARD REFRIGERATOR Was $279.95 . $248.00 \ SALE FRIDAY .AUG. 13 i 3T tfv, ff , f| &. , i i v* 4 \*V* ■' V , „ri- f ’\4 h ■ jiSf't ^ !.• -, ,, • t • - v 4>'. :.y . ; •“' vV if.1 . - . •• A? it ♦ W- Ci'*.- 'SSw»>r!V-.• •• <-^Wjp*'■**••*«* ••*•««!>*»»*> ■<"?' • t • *V ' ' v, 4 -r **•.••■$ /*. 3 i;Y), Vi .f •• Western Auto Associate Store i Home Owned and Operated by GENE SCEARCE r Davis Street ?** s, COLPEPER 1 ■ " . • • .• • i. . - 'v

Turner Hurls Shutout Chiefs Hold Second; Climb Towards 0. G. Nine strike-outs—hurled—hr Pitcher John Turner led the Rappahannock Chiefs to a 10-0 shut out victory over the Oak Grovers, Sunday afternoon. This win over Oak Grove—the Chiefs’ first— moved the Rappahannock team to Within one game of first place. Both teams failed to score in the first inning but in the Chiefs’ half of the second Junior Hawkins walked and John Turner scored him with a long triple. Everybody went down in order 3-3 until the first of the seventh, when after two men were down, the Chiefs rallied with one safe hit following, another. James Settle walked, and J. Hawkins, J. Turner, Pete Clater and Buck Clater singled. The Grovers seemed unable to plug the burst of hits as Charles Dodson, Ned Settle,. Elmer Foster, Newbill Miller and James Settle all singled bringing in nine runs and sending the score to a 10-0 count. The Grovers tried vainly to break into the scoring, but they were retired in short fashion in the last two innings. The Chiefs were held at their 10 run lead and the game ended, all scoring having been chalked up, during the second and seventh frames. CHIEFS ab r h 5 1 1 5 1 2 4 1 1 P. Clater B. Clater C. Dodson N. Settle E. Foster N. Miller J. Settle J. Hawkins J. Turner OAK GROVE Bausman Wymer William Hockman McDarnell Hollard Rhodes Wyman Dike 4 4 4 3 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 36 10 12 ab .5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 r h 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 33 0 2 bhenandoah League Standing W L Oak Grove 10 4 Rappahannock Chiefs 9t 5 Middletown 7 7 Mt« Jackson 6 7 Flint Hill 6 8 Front Royal 4 ' 9 All Star Game Set For Tuesday An All Star Game between picked players from the Oak Grove, Middletown and Mt. Jackson teams and players from the Flint Hill, Rapp’k. Chiefs and Front Royal teams will determine the champions within the Shenandoah League next Tuesday, August 17 in Bing Crosby Stadium, Front Royal. All proceeds will be equally divided among the MID-SUMMER SALE Summer Costume Jewelry - Baskets - Handbags ALL REDUCED 30% Kraze Daze - other items reduced 10% - Kraze Daze Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Only, Aug. 12, 13, 14 THE AVALON GIFT HOUSE John Marshall Highway — FRONT ROYAL, VA. BONDED OF THE SINGER COMPANY Wil^ be working in Rappahannock County the week of August 16. If you wish him to call at your home, check the box opposite the Service^ Desired and mail to . . ; SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ^106 E. Davis Street CULPEPER Phone 9042 n Free Oil and Adjustment ["] Free Estimate on Repairs (any make machine) n Mail Me Free Catalogue v • Q} Vacuum Cleaner Demonstration | | Information on New or Used Singer Machines Name Address v ■ : (Please indude Number of State Road or Name of Farm) ball clubs composing the Shenandoah League. Mahlon Ramey was chosen at a recent League meeting to coach the Flint Hill, Rapp’k. Chiefs and Front Royal All Star team. IN BRANDY, AUGUST 27 OLIEFINkS LECTURES Ollie Fink, Executive Secretary of Friends of the Land, Columbus, Ohio, will address a large group of Gardevn Club members, Soil Conservation District cooperators, business and professional people on August 27 at 8 p.m. at the new Brandy Fire Station, Brandy, Va. Mr. Fink is a nationally -known author and lecturer. He is an authority on the various phases of conservation education. The meeting is being jointly sponsored by the Brandy Country Garden Club and the Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisors. Everyone is invited. Racer Injured In Freak Accident Carroll Racer, Jr., Washington, was the ' victim of a freak and painful accident last week, when the rim blew off the tire while he was putting air in it, and injured his head in several places. He was rushed to the Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad and was released after brief treatment. - MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT SHINGLE JSHANTY The Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist church will hold its August meeting at “Shingle Shanty,” the home of Mrs. Holmes Hall, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Wilfong Quotes Law On Throwing Cigs, Matches From Car \ Forest fires in Virginia have been on the increasethisjulydue to the deficiency of rain in many areas of the state. Distrrict Fores-? ter D. G. Wilfong, Jr., says this this increase of "fires during this dry weather has maifily been caused by smokers. Mr. Wilfong further stated that he does not believe that all of the people in Virginia are familiar with the new forestry legislation that went into effect July 1, 1954, concerning throwing inflammatory objects from a vehicle on highways while in or near some lands. For everyone’s information this new legislation is quoted below: “It shall be unlawful for any person to throw, toss of drop from a vehicle moving or standing on a highway any lighted smoking material, lighted match, lighter material of any nature, or any bomb, device or contraption liable to setfire to inflammable material on the ground while in or near any forest land, brush land or field containing inflammable vegetation or trash. Any person violating the pro- ' visions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon Conviction thereof, shall be punished by confinement in jail for a period not exceeding thirty days or fined not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or both, for each separate offense.” * f —D. G. Wilfong . , District Forester Amlssrille News Notes Leon Hackley spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Hackley. « Mrs. " Edward Pawley spent Monday in Charlottesville. | Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear went on a camping trip in the mountains over the week end. Smokey Continues Fight To Quench Forest Fires # Smokey, the forest fire preventing bear, has teamed up with the Mail Carriers* in an effort to prevent man-caused—forest—firesr“Since the first of the year. 1,601 fires, caused by careless men, women and children, have destroyed 13,542 acres of timberland in Virginia,” reports State Forester George W. Dean. “No stone is being left unturned in trying to keep Virginia’s 'forests green and growing,” said Dean/ “The United States Post Office Department along with thousands of individuals and hundreds ' of groups, civic organizations and companies, have joined the Keep Virginia Green campaign by following old Smokey’s Forest Fite Prevention Rules. The State Forester reminds everyone thaf the terrible drought conditions existing this summer $et§ the stage for a serious. forest fire season. “Please use ypur -ash trays, break your-matches- and carefully drown your a picnic fires—Dead Out," is both Smokey’s and Dean’s appeal. SEWING MACHINES —We repair all makes. Free estimates in advance. Singer Sewing Center* 105 E. Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042.—adv. To build and equip the average schoolroom costs $38,00. from The Changing Times WELL DRILLING L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. PEASE AIRPLANE SPRAYING SERVICE Now Available In Rappahannock Aerial Spraying for Corn and Apples lnsecticide or Any Kind of Spraying ARMY WORMS and SPITTLEBUG Weeds and Brush — Jap Beetle — Grasshoppers Permanent Address, Call WAKEFIELD SERVICE STATION FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone: Washington-2583 8-54 WORLD NEWS BY GABRIEL HEATTER SPONSORED BY Deepfreeze * TMWUMW Mtt. U. t> FAT. Off. (insert here your local station's call letters, the dayandtime of broadcast) GENUINI DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS which yaa'va hwrrf OtWtel Hi«Hw t <H«lbil, or* hm far yea fa saa, •ampara ami hay! NEW REFRIGERATORS ► GY DEEPFREEZE, which yaw'va alta haard OahrM Haaftar racammaiul, ara hara aa Afby. Caiwa lal Saa Miami

« ’ v 1 Slate Mills News Mrs. Carl Reece of Norton is spending the week with her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Miss Lizzie Miller. , Dr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Brown and their daughter, Miss Betty Jean of College Park, Maryland^ were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd. Week end guests of Mrs. Nina Jenkins included her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Elliott and Mrs. Helen Green and George Gracia, all of Washington, D. C. Little Miss Shirley Ann Hoffman of Culpeper spent Friday afternoon and evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill had as week ,end guests Mrs. | . E. Norris of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis of Alexandria. Among the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Robert Brown were Mrs. C. L. Utz and daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Johnson of Culpeper, Mrs. Thomas Aylor of California, Miss Virgie Roach of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Utz and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Utz of Etlan. : • _ Miss Anne Lucille Dwyer of Sperryville was a Sunday dinner -guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R., H udson following her missionary message given at the morning service of the Slate Mills Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Snellings of Manassas were Sunday callers at the Rameys and also at ' the Hudsons. Virginius Compton and his son, George of Baltimore, Md. were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and MrsTKenneth Tanner. Mrs. J. B. Martin and her daughter, Miss Virginia Martin of Luray were Monday afternoon callers uf the Miller sisters. {Continued rom Page 1) rampant. Capt. John Smith soon took the lead and held the colony together for the first two years. ^^There^ToHmved-many years of hardship (as history students know) complete with Indian massacres, starvation and political battles. This spot .is a quietj place now, abounding in moments, old battlements, the foundation of ancient buildings and the quiet old church where so much took place. Pocahontas was married here, as *JweHas-baptized.-Hereshesaved the life of Capt. John Smith. One could almost feel the presence of these historic figures. A guide was secured for the remainder of the tour, some of the restored buildings in Williamsburg. The first was the goregeous mansion known as the Governor’s Palace. The decorations were of real gold and the royal seal of the king was displayed freely. Such splendor as is found only in story books and kings’ palaces was seen here. The ladies were greatly interested in the flower arrangements on view throughout the palace made up of only flowers and foliage found in gardens of the 18th century. Even wayside “weeds” were used. s The ball room and gardens were other attractions at this building. After visiting the Wythe home and gardens and the weaving shop, everyone went to Chawning’s tavern to eat the brunswick stew for which this place is famous. The waiters were dressed in one of these waiters was seen, • walking down the street with a modern electric vacumn cleaner under her arm, what would George Washington have thought?) Rayleigh’s* tavern, where the gayest balls and the fiercest political discussions took place, was next on the itinerary, followed by a visit to the old capital building. The two-part governing body system was in force in those early days and it is changed very little at the present time, except that the king of England is no longer a factor. „ The “gaol” was the last building .visited. The guide informed her party that wives who nagged Ttheir husbands were placed in “stocks” where the townspeople could come and throw tomatoes, $115.00 i tlwfr tynttttW I Hatwat '■ Basic Chemical $95.00 ComP°,it,on hardness ■ ’n .ft? ^ if ,y Color of Stone XL**?, fFC ? ••*"**■ U H '"4‘ . ,' Type Of Star r/ ■ ’ «■'* > - .‘v . IS ^ Aluminum Oslo* 9J> Silk* blue or silky rod * Ray* r Aluminum Oxide #.0 Silky blue or silky rod. . • Roys JEWELER Divii Str«ft f. <>!?■? tv* ■4?*:'1 ■*■- 4 I, ■■■'•ni t' 4**^1!'ft' g .t CUU*E^ER %f' m eggs or insults at them I All wives in the group stayed clear of these. There were many interesting notes madp as the group moved from one spot to another. These are only a few of the high lights. Many more details can be given by Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mrs. Rollie Utz, Mrs. Lewis Cloud, Miss Jehanne Dellinger, Mrs. Anna Mae Gore, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Miss Elizabeth Fuss, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, MJ§s Mattie Rector, Miss Mary Bruce, Mrs. J. G. Fuss and Mrs M. R. Bradford. • All who took the trip were greatly pleased and all want to tal?e the pilgrimage to some other historic place next, year—even Mr. Thompson. By Mrs. Barbara Gentry Thomas B. Reid, who is a student at Purdue University, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Reid. * We are now equipped to Vulcanize Tractor and. Farm Tires. Quick Service. Come in and let us show you how SAVE YOU MONEY Distributor for SE1BERL1NG TIRES—America’s Finest T. C. BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Main Street Phone 8700 CULPEPER Elmer Bolliger, Fairbury, Illinois, winner ot the National Mechanical Corn Picking Contest at Rushville, Indiana, is shown with the Ford Tractor and Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Picker which he drove to victory At the lower left he is shown with the two gold trophies which he won. Mr. Bolliger competed with 11 other contestants who were champions or runners-up in six state contests. Judging was based on net weight of clean mm pirlrod, _ o ELECTRIC COOKING •• ELIMINATES < SOOT AND SMOKE . T- • ; , . • f , : , .. > ....... • ' SH THE MODERN, FAST-COOKING ELECTRIC RANGES NOW AT JOUR . „ NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

News Among Our Colored Readers There #ill be 11 o’clock 'Services at First Baptist Church, Washington this Sunday, August 15. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor._ Eleven oclock services will be conducted by the Rev. R. L. Banks the fifth Sunday of this month, August 29 at First Baptist Church in WashingtQn. The sixty-fifth Annual Session .of the Wayland Bide Ridge Association was opened yesterday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Culpeper County. The Association will continue through today (Thursday) and Friday. Graduation exercises for - the Home Nursing Classes conducted by Mrs. Carol Webster of Marshall, in Washington and Ami^sville, were held Friday night, July 3(X with 25 persons receiving certificates. Thirteen students from Amissville and 12 from Washington were awarded these certifi„ cates. Miss Mary filler Wood and Mr. Frederick gave talks at the exercises as representatives of the Red Cross, the organization that sponsored the Home Nursing Classes. Warren Roy of Philadelphia, ^ Pa., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy and son, Robert Jr. spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Mundy of Berryville. Callers also of Mr. and Mrs. Mundy on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman of White Post, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy and children and Mrs. Roy’s sister of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Ernest Glasker of Rochester, N. Y. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glas— ker. On Tuesday, he and Dolly Glasker motored to North Carolina and returned with his wife and two children. - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carpenter of Rochester, N. Y. is spending — two weeks with Mrrs. Zepher Glasker. Rev. Washington Burrell of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, also attended “Home Coming” at Nazreth Church. Mr. Charles Harrison of Washington, D. C., Mr. George Harrison of Arlington, Va. spent'the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. Miss Helen Lawson of Conn, spent a week with Mrs. Lucy Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and children have moved to their new home on Madison Road, in Culpeper. * Mrs. Bert Noakes and Julia Noakes returned from a trip to West Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Jr. and children of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr. r— Miss Virginia and Lucy Jackson attended services at Nazreth, Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Jackson went to Reva Sunday to the funeral of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dennis Jr. and family of Washington, D. C. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dennis Sr. " Pvt. Charles Butler spent Sunday with his father and other relatives. Pvt. Butler is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. Lloyd Fitzhugb of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent his vacation with - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhush. Mr. Gaylord Butler was a visitor in Orange, Sunday. < Edith Royston, Martha Burke, Elizabeth Behrtett .and Mary Nicholson, all of Georgetown, D. C. were Rappahannock County CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion; 1c per wofd each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 30c per inch over 3 inches. fUK bALL—Roof coating, 5-gal. $2.65; white paint, $2.50; roof paint; red, or green, $1.95; aluminum paint, $2.95; 50-foot drop cords, $2.95; 16-gauge,' rubber coveted wire, 7c per ft.; truck canvas, most sizes in stock; navy hammocks, $5.90; canvas folding cots, $5.95 jungle hammocks, $4.95; fishing tackle; picnic chest; one and two-gal. jugs Scamping equipment, tarpaulin. Alvin B. S tokes, Front Royal. FOR SALE—Model “A” Ford motor for cut-off saw. New Ford radiator. Phone Sperry? ville 2323. _8-5-2tp FOR SALE—Galvanized culverts at new low prices. Length 6\ 8\ 10’, 12% 16*. Diameter 8”, 10”, 12”, 15”, 18”. J. F. Forsyth & Co. Front Royal, Va. A_ 8-12-ltc FOR SALE—Damsons, picked and ready to go. Contact Guy Lillard —-_ Washington. Va. ——— _ 8-12-ltc FOR SALE—Registered Beagles ready to go; running good; papers with them both sex. C. fc. Carpenter, Call 1209, Front Royal, Va. 8-12-ltc FOR SALE-^-Electric Coca Cola box. In good condition. Phone Erma Jenkins, Washington 2763 or 2681. 8-12-ltc _Wanted EXPERT Watch and Jewelry re_Bair, Complete line of gifts for all occasions. DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP, 137 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 8696. 9-3-tfc WANTED—Confederate Currency, also old U. S. stamps and letters prior 1880. C.J. Affleck Winchester, V3. ‘7-15-8tc HOW DOES YOUR FUTURE LOOK? Worried about shorter hours, lay-offs or strikes? It will pay you to get all the facts about a Rawleigh business. Dealer needed nearby at once. Write today, Rawleigh’s Dept. VAH-120-FLr Richmond, Va. 8-12-ltp visitors Thursday evening. Mrs. Lily Holland has returned from Washington, D. C. where she wisited her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Turner. * Mrs. Havana Jeffries entertained at a dinner Thursday. Her ' guests were Rev. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Eidmonia Bingham of New York, Miss Mamie Bailey of Clarksville, Miss Gloria William of Washington, D. C., Master Ralph and Hugh Williams of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holland, Mrs. Mary Ross and daughter of New York. Mr. Wilbur Fletcher has returned from Philadelphia where h$ visited his sisters and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Timbers and children have returned to Philadelphia after visiting ‘ relatives and friends. Mr. Will Hunter entered Va. Center Hospital, Martinsburg, West Virginia this week. He was accompanied to the hospital by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hunter and granddaughter, Miss Jacqueline Coaxum. , ' ; 1 "+• ' 'f‘ - • , > ... FOR RENT FOR RENT—8-Room House. Apply Mack’s Place Washington, Va. . 7-8-tfc V LOST LOST or STRAYED—8 ewes, 10 lambs, from Johnson place in Harris Hollow. Reward. W. A. Miller Washington, Va. Notice Anyone interested in entering their child in my school , please contact me at Sperryville 3671 on August 14. Books will be ordered on August 15. —Frances C. Lyne Notice I am now back in Rappahannock County. Anyone wanting . a' well drilled, see R. W. Pritchard. Phone Woodstock 469J or Washington 2851. Notice Strayed from my place April 24, - 1954, 1 male black and white Poland China Shoat. ■ Reward offered for information on whereabouts of this shoat. All information will be kept confidential. ___ Gibson Wharton Dial Sperryville 2822 or Sperryville 2824. - 7-22-tfc Notice Dr. J. Bradford McCoy, Chiropractor-Specialist, wishes to announce the opening of the Bradford Chiropractic Clinic, located at 117 East Davis St., Culpeper, Virginia. 8-5-4tc DO YOU KNOW? T I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington-2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C. G. Reid \\\w\umummuiun/// i'ivESTOCK . FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET August 5, 1954 (per cwt) HOGS: Choice butcher ....__ $22.70 Heavy butcher . $20.50-$21.90 Light butcher — $21.60-$22.40 . Butcher sows —..$14-$18.50 VEAL Choice & Prime__$21-$23.50 Good-.__.$18-$20 Comrl-- $13-$17 Heavy Slaughter calves $10-$17 LAMBS & SHEEP: Prime Blue-O —-_$21.25 ChoiceRed-O _... $18.80 Good Red shoulders_$13.90 Utility Red backs_$12.90 Slaughter ewes _$1.50-$3.50 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice_$20.50-$21.50 Good __..# $18.50-$19.50 Comrl-..-$16-$17.50 Utility —- down-$12 Heifers: Good__ $17-$18 Comrl_$14-$16 Utility -—.-down - $10 Cows: Comrl & Good $11-$12.2£ Utility-...— $9.50-$10.50 Canner & Cutter_$5.50-$9.50 Bulls: Comrl & Good $14-$15.50 Cutter & Utility —__ $10-$13 STOCKEJR-FEEDER: t Ctrers: Good & Choice_$18-$20 Medium __$15-$17 Inferior & Com. _ $9-$14 Heifers:Good & Choice $I2.50-$13.50 Medium —__ $10-$12 Inferior & Common_down-$7 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: if Good ____$140-$176 Medium _%____ $90-$130 a Plain & Com._- down to $45 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., > Timberville, Va. August 7, 1954 STEERS: Prime & Choice _$20-$22 Good _$18-$20 Comr’l_... $14-$17 HEIFER; Prime & Choice __$17-$l9 Good___jl $15-$ 18 Comr’l _ $ 11 -$ 14 utility _..._$9-$l 1 Canner &-Cutter ____$7-$10 COWS: Comr’l —*-,- $9-$ll Utility _ $7.50-$8.50 Canner & Cutter __.__ $7-$8 BULLS: Comr’l _,_ $12-$13 Utility _ $10-$12 Canner & Cutter__$9-$10 HOGS: (180-220) __;._ $22.50 (220-240) ___$22 Heavier _ $19-$21 Sows (Under 400) ... $17-$17.50 Trend of Market This Week— Nominally steady on all grades of cattle and hogs. H Japanese Beetles Are Causing Damage Japanese beetles are emerging and causing light to severe damage to crops in northeastern Virginia, and are expected to spread over much of the state as the growing season progresses. _ Arthur P. Morris, associate entomologist at VPI, who weekly compiles a survey of insects in Virginia, has these additional observations to make: Spider mites are damaging alfalfa in Rockingham, and fields should be watched after a cutting for a few days to be sure infestations do not build up to damaging proportions on new growth. Unusual numbers of leafminers are present on alfalfa in James City, and are causing from light to medium damage on corn in Norfolk. ? NOTICE We are opening a veneer log yard at G. W. Smith's saw mill located at Flint Hill. . We will be open Monday th rough Friday, to buy poplar logs, ft, 5 ft., and 6 ft. Cut 2” longer, 13" and up in diameter. For prices, contact Mr. Smith, at tha Yard Burkeville Veneer Co. REAL ESTATE * ntn prospect* for Y All Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day. 2851; Nlfhte or Sundays, 2161. Westing Advises To Cull Sows Now Farmers who cull their poorproducing and off-type sqws now will be making the most of the current situation. R. S. Westing, Jr., assistant animal husbandman at VPI, points out that the hog market is good now. But the days of dropping prices aren’t far away. The 1954 pig crop was 13% higher than the 1953 crop, and these pigs will be going tQ market before long. Both boars and bred gilts will be available at a series of sales this summer. All animals are registered with the breed association they represent. SEWING MACHINES converted into electric. Portable or console. Singer Sewing Center, 108 E. Davis Street, Culpeper, Phone 9042.—adv. ' Summer was good, the- rain just right Com in the field was a pleasant sight. But even though the crop was a honey You had to convert that com to money. Weathermancould have spoiled die show By bringing on some eariy snow. You checked the moisture in those eon And every day increased your lean. .7 ■■ ** Th* longer you wcrftthumor* you You find you lot* too much of thu But if you pick too oorfy and You’ru Bkuly to loco it qukfcur v ' f • * * * • r- —. *. _ V . : Silt But you own a building With a drying fan And pick ft •artier than neighbors con. You store it and dry it without a worry And you can seal it in r^huny. To g* fho mot! for your «om crop You hold it of harvost *4»#n prices drop. You store it and mM it later on * / V* jf- *v if''# / It's tof# from fob, doan end dry You find th* quality stays Mat high. Whtn tho com b told, thtn you dodda What abo you’d Me* to sloro insida.. ’

FRONT ROYAL SPECIALS! VALUES! BARGAINS! * SAVINGS! Look For... “KRAZE DAZE” ADvertising I on windows of 36 Retailers f m___:_-__ - _____ (CRAZY DAYS RETAIL PROMOTION) :J - 9 * < * . v - I I ’ * 36 Front Royal Retail Establishments Invite.You to Take Advantage of their “Kraze Daze” Offers Aug. 13 -14 ' ’ # . Sponsored by: Retail Division Chamber of Commerce Front Royal and Warren County W as O h CD g OQ Ex*———' • -- BLANKETS c o 'S, £ Tii oo X t£ O >> o3 « O a >> > as V w -M 3 X X bo •H B Jm £ B ~ ■S 3 o» X 3 03 3 « £ O o w -M f—i c3 c3 <tf Ph o3 09Ob Ph o 00 h-‘ X h-i O 00 00 H-1 X CO CO 09 X Eh CO C© vm Look At The Kraze Prices TOWELS SHOES . <r w P Q ◄ r} ,:.;* r '; {-' ■ •' Av<: 03 0) TJ O 00 5 03 U <D «fr 6 . S bo I $' W w 3 j *\ f : ■/>/' >» *2 ' ' S ."*:■.“ o ,-M S » fi ^ .2 EH O fc gogo go Bo &$ Q o a, «o o «M s *. & *9K O g*J PS g S §s 2' 00 CJ ** ft* bor £\i ."2 ®o 3 g<® O' o§ N § e ►=» h. Spring and Summer Styles ssssbssbehhh • *• , Sfc §§S §444 f bo CD « 00 00 oo GO GO OO 00 <X> lO f»/y /»^»\ f>/*\ -€^-€/9 Hr) H* I-* ^ • • CD gS*> § M O CO 5*5 O ftf•S GO § IS «5 as £ % w <t OQ -W 09 to 00 ! B a> •w* CO ro g to o oo ** CQ 5*5 *3 ■S Go ^ ^ ^ ^ Si ^ ^ t>* 0*4-4 * < . • 00 GO O bpco to o CD : : : H r-1 Ph co so-e/ao g S3 £-H o Nr CJ C/3 ♦s W <• ,* -‘V ’ * ? AH Summer Slax and Sport Shirts,Reduced AS MUCH AS 50% 1 ITS THRIFTY TO SHOP FRONT ROYAL

Entertains Missionary Circle Mrs. Earl Edmonds entertained the Julia Hagood Graham Missionary Circle. Miss Anne Dwyer gave a very interesting talk. There were eleven members and seven visitors present. POLIOMYELITIS POINTERS The incidence of poliomyelitis KRAZE DAZE SPECIALS! AMITY BILLFOLD Vz PRICE PICNIC JUGS Were $5.65 NOW $4.25 MEN’S LUNCH BOX were $2.85 NOW $1.90 VASELINE ZVz oz. .... 10c Polar Club Hair Dryer Was $8.95 ; NOW $6.95 Cosmetics by— LUCIEN LeLONG OLD SOUTH Reduced 30% Pipes reduced 30% to 50% STOP IN FOR MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED TO COST BhUte/iA jb'uui. Stogie Front Royal VISTA S2fl0 Also $roo to $247$ Wedding Ring $12.50 Perfectly matched pi>ir—guaranteed perfect gem The name Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag. (Leas 10% Excise Tax) RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Front Royal; Va. new dollar-$aving HOSPITAL PLAN f°r ^families ... guarantees big cash pro* tection against hospital bills ... gives you free coverage for all children (under age 19) after first two! Optional “deductible” feature can save you up to 20% additional Protect your family — and save — with confidence. A phone call will bring full facts at no obligation. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. in Virginia follows a seasonal pattern. Few cases are reported in the first six months of the year; from the middle of July through the first week in September an increasing number of cases occur each week, with a general decline following this. In Virginia, as in the rest of the country, there are not many cases as had been reported last.year at this time. Simple precautions taken, may prevent the spread of the disease: 1. Do not go places where polio is occurring. 2. Avoid crowds and unnecessary travel by common conveyance. Keep your children within their own groups. 3. *Avoid fatigue; avoid chilling. 4. Carefully wash hands before eating and after using the toilet. «. 5. Postpone nose and throat operations and, in children over six months of age, postpone routine immunizations. 6. Parents should pay attention to changes in the normal state of health of their children. Call a physician if there are symptoms of headache, nausea, upset stomach, fever, muscle soreness or stiffness. Do not borrow trouble or worry, but be calmly alert. DROWNING TOLL CAN BE SLASHED Recent newspaper articles of drowning bring to mind the fact that while swimming is a healthy summer exercise and while for those^ who only bathe the water can be very refreshing, at the same time it can be dangerous. Wait at least one hour after eating before going in the water. Do not go in when overtired or overheated. Know the water before diving; know that it is deep enough and that there are no submerged rocks or logs. Do not try long swims without an accompanying boat. Swim parellel to shore. Do not swim alone or at night. Do not become panicky if you get cramps; try to knead them out witfPyour handsT*Tf“caugh'f fri 3rl“ undertow, go with it and come to the surface as soon as possible. Float when you become tired in water over your head. If you do not swim do not enter water over your waist and know the condition of the bottom so that you will not step in holes. Do not stand or change seats in small boats or canoes. Do not attempt to rescue if you do not swim or if you swim poorly* ' ■ Know how to give first aid and artificial respiration. Flint Hill News Notes -Miss—Mildred—Nicholson—of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Nicholson. Jimmy Bowersett is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Wood Wile News Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, James Butler ar\d daughter. Linda and son, Steve, Mrs. Doris -Burke and daughter, Patsy, Jean Ruth Butler, Gwen Duncan, Ebbie Bennett, Barbara Burke, Evelyn Vaughn, John Bowman, Milton, John and Annie Dodson, J. E. Atkins, Eugene Atkins, • Rachel Deal, Bobby Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, Miss Shirley Weaver, Rev. George Bowman and. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay attended the Baptist .Sunday School Conference at Massanetta Springs last week. , Rev. George Bowman, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Lily Barber, Misses Lillie Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Bessie Carder and Mattie Rector attended the association at Forest Grove church last week. Peola Mills News Miss Mary Thomas White entertained quite a few friends last Thursday night at a party at her home in Madison in honor of Miss Betty Riddle, who has been visiting here. Miss Lynn Updike is spending some time with her sister, i?Miss Phyllis Updike, who has a position in Washington, D. C. Miss Phyllis Updike spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family attended the Updike •*'irmriuii"'at1 Didcre-Ridge; ■Suridcyt. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Revercomb at their home in Warrenton. Miss Mary Thomas White spent the week ^end with friends and relatives in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter arid children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Ernest Revercotfib of Baltimore who is visiting in Luray, spent Thursday with Mtfs. Gilber^ Weakley and Mr. And Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay and Mrs. Jack Young of Huntington, West Virginia ^visited Mrs. Gilbert Weakley on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Jones spent the week end at their home here. - Miss Jane Kauffman is visiting Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh this week. * Mr. andiMrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie returned to their home on Monday after spending the week end at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children, Betty and Ronnie and Bob and Clyde Revercomb remained at Colonial Beach for several days. They will probably return to their homes the latter part of the week. One advantage of the horse and buggy was that even if the driver didn’t look where he was going— the horse did. Don’f Be A “L^tterbug,, 4 ————— classic Beauty; Grecian Key design in precious 24-K. grid. 5-piece place setting..., ,518.95 P. M. SHIREY JEWELER ^ ~ and ''' 1' OPT OMETRIS1 Serving Yon For 44 Years FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DAIRY FOODS BEAT THE HEAT! with Cool! Delicious! Nutritious! ROYAL DAIRY MILK 4 ' ' "VFor Home Delivery of Milk and Dairy Products UJN Monday - Wednesday - Friday In Rappahannock County Call Front Royal 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL, YA. *XXXXXXXSXX%XX%XXXXXXSXXXXXXXXKS SEW AND SAVE Mill-End Sales Room SALES ROOM NOW AIR-CONDITIONED At The Silk Mill in Front Royal COOL - EASY WASHABLE ■ ’ ' • • • * v, ** . . V?' Silk Crystal Sheers Silk-Orlon Shantung Nylon Puckers '. • , ' \ Silk-Orlon Broadcloth -» • v ALL-PASTEL SHADES As Low As 80c Per Yard OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM - __\ .. ..... c' ‘ ' ' . •' • . . V- ' . t

The Circus Is Coming to Front Royal ym—1—> I—IMMWH *♦—. —» •» » *-<•*» * - : -' —■ Ah! The Circus! The Great King Bros. Combined Show is headed this way. Monday, August 16th is the date when the performances will be given in Front Royal. Fresh from triumphant Spring engagements in Eastern cities King Bros, promise to uncork the very latest in the way of streamlined thrills with its 50 performers recruited from foreign countries. Traveling with the big combined shows this season are 600 people, a herd of elephants, 250 menagerie animals and horses. Great convoys will transport the circus from hither to yon. Clarence Canary, hero of more than one hundred movies with a congress of rough riders, cowboys and cowgirls, Indians and Cossacks promises to make the old West live again. The famous cinema star will be seen on Rowdy his prize mount. Everybody wishes to see the King Bros. Circus this year, which recently returned from a triumphal five year tour of South America, and it is a foregone conclusion that the big tent, seating 5,000 persons will- be filled to the last, chair afternoon and night. -Six rings and stages and ’ the— hippodrome track, will be used for the earth’s foremost arenic tal" rut—1 jO ticknowledged-kia-gfr-ftf^d— queens of daring, grace, skill and incredible a|§ility, MissDorothy Herbert, charming and youthful FRONT ROYAL Monday, Aug. 16 THE 910 OHE 9H9 WHF THESE FACTS 9 ftCURES TEU THE ACTUAL STORE 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS ROM AU PARTS OF THE WORU> 14 AP'D EC fif WATERPROOF 12 AWKC9 TENTS—AU NEW 250 WILD ANIMALS MCUIMNQ A QIRAEfE E HIPPOPOTAMUS 15—ELEPHANTS—15 ’ 600-PEOPLE—600 $1,700,000 INVESTED $7,400 DAILY EXPENSES EVERY MORNING AT 11:30 A. M.—SIGGEST, RICHEST STREET PARADE EVER HEN TWICE DAILY 211 ADULTS $1.18 • CHILDREN 55c AU TICKETS PUIS TAX . equestrienne will be head of a great* aray of riders. Other features to, be seen in this year’s circus will be the Great Eugene Troupe of high wire walkers, newly imported from West Germany; the Conley Family of English bareback riders; Walter Jennier and his trained seal “Buddy” ; the Estrada Sisters, Argentine acrobats and the Flying La Forms, intrepid aerialists from France. \ An old-fashioned circus paradd will be seen on the downtown streets at 11:30 a.m. circus day. Trumpeting bands, tooting calliopes and rumbling wagon of red and gold will be seen and heard. Doors will be open at 1 and 7 p.m. The big shows start at 2 and 8 p.m. Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and daughter, Louise were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward and family of Amissville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Henson of Front Royal, ]yir. and Mrs. Gordon Payne and their son, Joe Gordon, who were enroute to their home, in Madison after spending a week at Orkney Springs. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week end in Martinsburg as over night guests on, Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr. On Saturday afternoon, Elder Daily conducted funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Comer of Alliance. Elder and Mrs. Daily attended the union meeting in Brightwood, Friday evening and Saturday morning and were guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornwell of Haywood. Guests this week* of Elder and Mrs. Daily are Elder and Mrs. G. E, Griffin o£ Fresno, Calif. *On Sunday evening Elder and Mrs. Daily and their guests were supper ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates. ..—Elder., and Mrs. DBihLaoiLillfik— guests, Elder and Mrs. G. E. jGriflin—were- dinner, guests^ on _ Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens in Front Royal where Elder Griffin was the speaker at a special service at the Happy Creek Primitive Baptist church, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beatty of Browntown were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Miss Anne Dwyer returned to the home of the Beattys and spoke to the Missionary Society on Monday afternoon in Browntown. Mrs. Betsey Harrell and her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Harrell Pullen were alsft guests Sunday in the Dwyer home. Mrs. Lois Frazier, Miss Frances Leake and Miss Pattie Atkins of ‘Warrenton were week end guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Typer. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown of v Washington, D. C. aand Mrs. Daisy Hitt of Cupeper were guests on Sunday of the Misses Hitt. Miss Louise O’Bannon has as her house guests,, Mrs. Henry O’Bannon Cooper of Alexandria and Miss Samuella Crim of New Market. George Rowe of Adlington is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ida Devers at Flint Hill. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas. Cozzo of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Eva Stacker and her daughter, Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Maryland left Tuesday morning for a vacation at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Stout and Mfs. Perle Coffey attended services at Mt, Salem Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and Miss Polly Nethers of Flinty Hill spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr., and Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. Coffey Jr. accompanied them home for a short visit. , Miss Ruth Menefee and Miss Ruth Moffat of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at Mountain Lake near Blacksburg. Mrs. D. Lyle Miller returned to her home here on Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford in Orange. The Sanford family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance on Sunday and their two sons, Monk and Lyle are remaining for a visit this week in the Quaintance home. Mrs. Clarence W. Ewing and her two children, Sallie and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg 'spent the week end - with her sister Miss Louise Schwartz. Bridge Party Mrs. Robert Eugene Wood entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at “Erin” having as her guests Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Holmes Hall. Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. P. Lee Thpmton, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Mary Botts . Quaintance, Mrs. John S. Davis, . Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Brown Miller, and Mrs. W. H, Lyne, High score prize was awarded tb Mrs. Taylor; traveling to Mrs. Reeve and consolation tg Mrs. Schaefer. For Bread At It's Best. * Try Royal-Twist Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Covey 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' Friday & Saturday * Crazy Days are your lucky shopping days at Newberry’s Hundreds of unadvertised surprise finds in every department-come in Friday and Saturday COSTUME JEWELRY Assorted Styles, Designs MEN’S FANCY HOSE Assorted Patterns, i Sizes 12'to 10 3 pair Ladies NYLQN UNDER PANTIES Sizes 7, 6, 5 — 3 pair BATH TOWELS by DUNDEE Large size 22x44 — 2 for QUICK SEAL and SNAP-TITE BOTTLE STOPPERS Ladies’ TRICOT PANTIES Assorted colors and sizes 6, 7, 5, 4 — 4 pair PLATONITE DRINKING MUGS and CEREAL BOWLS GLASS DISHES Assorted shapes and sizes Delicious, Fresh CANDY ORANGE SLICES KLEENEX 200’s TOOTH PICKS 2 boxes __ Plastic REFRIGERATOR DISHES DISH MOPS Hand, Vegetable and SCOURING BRUSHES $0.13 $0.13 Children's . 4 CREPE PAJAMAS Assorted colors sizes 2 > 4 - 6 % "' ' _ *' ■ Girls' and Ladies’ BATHING SHOES Assorted sizes GRASS PORCH RUGS Size 36x60 - Ass't colors WESTERN STRAW HATS NEWBERRY CO. FRONT ROYAL

tVaoh xnohj ni jo >[UBa o; ixajs[ S3J0„IS IV SHDIHd 3ZVMN Washington News Notes' Little Miss Alene Grimsley is visiting Mrs. Don Wince of Roanoke for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Putman, * Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Grimsley _and children, Billy, Johnnie, and Cindy of Limeton were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler visited friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., Sunday. SUMMER PANTS . One lot of Men’s Reg. $2.95 KANVUS SHOES * NOW $1.87 . $1.98 tO u u BS 5 z D Q « V o 03 ^ to J *-< Z • o 05 Tf H to <U N OQ .. 5 Pairs WORK SOX $1.00 ONLY S6*£$ MON - 96 H S30HS SflANVX s.uaK - pu^a u*a SPORT SHIRTS Short and Reg. Sleeve $1.49 and $1.95 NOW 99c 36S AVON “ 00*1$ SJ.HIHS-X S3NVH paspjaApv # PO <t> <*5 \ -6» cn 50 Cn 2 O 2 * > 2 < C C/a W X • £ £ 5§ CO w c cr o* <i> ►t 00 GO •4 r o 3 a <b < 2 > (2 CO CO O S' a o<3 70 jy Ofc IA^ i © 3 I SO i? 1 S 0Q (A ST f* ac ^ 83 (A Washington News Notes Miss Ann Menefee and; Mi^ Oakie Menefee were visitors recently in Washington. Miss Oakie Menefee will spend some time at home during her vacation this -week- .. , ; Miss Alice Mae Coughl i n7wKo has accepted a position in Washington. D. C., was a week-end guest at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Odell Dyer, Homer Dyer, and Miss Mary Eubank attended the Drive In Theatre in Ruckersville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Presgraves of Hollywood, Florida were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds of Front Royal visited with Mrs. Burke Wednesday evening. Saturday evening ,guests of the Burkes were Mrs. John Evans and little Janet of Luray and also Mrs. Lizzie Racer, Mrs. Alice Fincham, Mrs. Bill Dodson and daughter, Ann Lee of Berryville. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and children attended the musical festival at Warrenton, Sunday afternoon. Lfiida-Payrrc-d-ras been on™ the sick list. Jean Nethers of Arlington is spending the week with Myrla Ann Updike. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nethers of Arlington and Robert Nethers of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown of Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Brown and sons, Oliver and Charles Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yowell and daughters, Betty and Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Upton Weakley. Taylor Bishop was the weekend guest of" ''his mother, Mrs. V SMITH’S Better Mens’ Wear 220 E, Main Street - Front Royal Wishes to take this opportunity to thank you for making their first Summer season in Front Royal, a highly successful one. As a token of appreciation, Smith’s offer to you the balance of their Summer Stock at prices yon can’t afford to miss. Nationally Known Mens* Wear Rosa Bishop. Mfss Barbara Ann Jacobs of Viewtown spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mrs. John Keyser, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. F. D. Wood were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Tones at Guy’s Restaurant. Mrs. Earl Edmonds spent Tues^ day with Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Miss Annie Miller Almond was the Sunday guest of Mrs, W. L. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price and son, Dannie spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. J. W. Price and J. W. Jr., of “The Maples.” Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at “The Maples.” Mrs. Carol Turner Borden of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggarly of “Avon Hall.” Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa visited several days Mrs. Woolfolk’s sister, Miss Irene Keyser. Thursday evening Miss Keyser, Mrs. Woolfolk, Miss Woolfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller went up on the Drive for a picnic supper. Friday, Mrs. Woolfolk; was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. J. W. Critzer and Mrs. D. D. Miller were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Link of Nokesville. = Mrs. John R. DeBergh of “Ivy Cliff” left Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa. where she will visit her parents, Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley. 'Carole Calhoun of Washington, D. C. was a guest last week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Calhoun and sons, L. T. Jr., and Billy joined their daughter at Rose Hill over the week end. Their niece, Beverly Kuhn, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, returned with the Calhouns for a visit. J. S. Bonnett of Pittsburg and Tolend of Haymarket are guests of Rosje Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. and son, Tom, of “Lookout Heights,” left Saturday morning for North Carolina, where they will remain several days, while Mr. Massie is attendto some business. Jimmy Bailey of Richmond, a R.M.A. classmate of John Turner, is visiting John at the home v v i. ,.y UlAOfpwa to keep it crisp and spotless —as it comes from our superior finishing process— till you need it. No extra charge for this extra touch! McRQYAL ■'M- Laundry • Dry Cleaning Phone 490 • FRONT ROYAL EXTRA SPESHUL WHILE THEY LAST SURPRISE PACKAGES VALVES UP TO / $50.00 including: — Diamond Rings', Watches, Pearls, Earrings, Cuff Links, Lighters, Birthstone Rings, and Many More Valuable Items. REMEMBER, ONLY $1 PER PACKAGE BUT BE HERE EARLY SO THAT “YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED The JEWEL BOX INC. Phone 726 FRONT ROYAL 1 of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family are in Richmond to be near Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Gravett of Blackstone, who underwent an operation several days ago. Mrs. Gravett’s condition is said, to be satisfactory and expects to return home soon. Mrs. Jones" is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. John R. DeBergh left Tuesday to visit her parents, Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley in Philadelphia, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and Mrs. John j. Miller and James M. Settle were Tuesday ft evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aylor were accompanied Friday evening to Aylor by Miss Gladys Dulaney who visited her sister, Miss Frances Dulaney and Mrs. Rosa Bur- , ton before returning to resume her teaching position in Covington. Mr. ancTMfs. FdWafd'Hr'Ffet- ~ muth of Arbondale, Florida were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Lea returned on Monday from Clifton Forge where they were called .when their son,’ Carlyle, was taken to the hospital for an emergency appendectomy, last Friday. Br o s **1 *1 I 73 i CO cn ■ CO * 2 C/J *T3 3 3 t3 . ct O g cr c s O < (O 0 O *-< Cb 3 e e§ S aN p*«» O a <5 GO ^ *? c^i a sm > < H 2 M < H 2 o as w WJ « o > H M g > 2 CQ ► < tS - t. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SPESHUL ONLY FOR “K„AZE DAZE w FRIDAY - SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 -14 Watches of All Kinds for Ladies and Men $8.00 and $10.00 . ' . VICTROLA RECORDS 25c PINS and EAR RINGS 55c DIAMOND RINGS .... $14.95 and up SPESHUL ON RADIOS and KAMERAS $10 and up THE A & H LOAN COMPANY - , Phone 1087 407-A Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Phone 47 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SUPER BARGAINS " ' ' Value SALE Westinghouse Range.$469.95 $359.95 Westinghouse Range.$213.60 $159.95 Westinghouse Freezer .:.. $440.50 $375.00 Boss Blue-Hot Oil Stove ................ $ 34.75-$ 25.00 Lawn Boy Rotary Mower .$ 89.95 $ 79.95 Estate Coal Heatrola.$132.95 $109.95 Estate Coal Heatrola .$154.95 $119.95 Westinghouse Window Fan ........ $ 73.17 $ 60.00 Electric Ice Cream Freezer.$ 26.50 - $ 19.95 Tricycle ....:. $ 22.50 $ 12.50 Sango China Set (81 pc.).. $150.00 $100.00 Noritake China Set (60 pc.).. $104.00 $ 75.00 Baby Stroller ..$ 9.95 1 $ 6.95 Betty Crocker Mixer.$ 43.95 $ 34.95 Galvanized Roofing...Roll $ 8.50 Weller Vases........ 25% Off Croquet Sets......... 10% Off Fishing Tackle........ 10% Off Garden Tools ..j..... 10% Off Ice Chests and Jugs.,...10% Off (5E0. C. RAMSEY Hardware Flint Hill News Notes —-Mr. and-Mrs. Beritv Martin and Mrs. Shirley Rolls and children of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rolls of Herndon were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Presgraves. Mrs. Henry Cooper of Alexandria was the Monday guest of Miss Addie Boyd. . Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Walker of Front Royal were Monday guests of Miss Addie Boyd. ..... Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were the Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Turner of Front Royal. Butch and Johnny Browning attended the movie “The Robe” in Front Royal, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Williams and son, Glen attended “The Robe” in Front Royal, Monday night. Walter Krause of Arlington spent the week end at his home in TTTnt Hill.' -- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Profitt left today for Rhode Island where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood and Dudley and Frances were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. Habassah Dunn of Front Royal. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FOR— Kraze Daze” V neg. , OALL R. C. A. TV Set 17" Console Model... $349.00 (With Doors) R. C. A. TV Set 21" Console Model.$385.00 G. E. TV Set 17" Console Model.,.$339.95 (With Doors) 1 Electric Range (without oven) .’..$125.00 1 Electric Ovpn .......... $135.00 Radios, Phonographs and Small Electrical Appliances (unless fair traded) .. '' ’V. SOAP POWDER FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS— All 10 lb. .....1.... was $3.49 All 25 lb...—............. was $7.95 ; f$-.» STANSON SUDS— 9% lb. ..... $3.49 n. 25 lb. Pail ............................. $7.95 4 $175.00 $225.00 $199.95 . $ 75.00 $ 89.00 25% NOW $2.15 NOW $4.20 o NOW $2.15 NOW. $4.87 WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY COMPANY FRONT ROYAL •; VIRGINIA EXTRA VALUES HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF Women's Nationally Advertised SHOES - - Slashed to - - i Price All Kolors and Sizes Represented Including Blues, Blacks, Reds and Combination Colors in all sizes, but not every size in each style. _Special Group WOMEN’S LOAFERS $7.95 value NOW $3.95 Children’s PLAY SANDALS $3.95 Value NOW $2.00 Entire Stock Of Hood Women’s CANVAS CASUALS Values to $4.95 ——NQW S3.no Entire Stock of BUSKENS WOMEN'S^ SANDALS $4.95 Value .NQW $2.QQ &nd $3.nn ’s for Shoes FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Mrs. Dudley Wood was a dinner guest of Mrs. Russell Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens recently. P. D. Dennis is recovering from an operation at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Miss Virginia Jones went^to the music contest in Warrenton, Sunday afternoon. * J. G. and Ginger Russell are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Russell Sr., at her home in Orlean. Miss Betty Lou Atkins, Jerry, Atkins, Mrs. Lock Burford and Mrs. Fannie Eastham were dinner guest Thursday evening of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and children, Dunnie and Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs.* Dabney Eastham and son and Dr. Edwin Eastham were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Miss Marry Kay Fincham and Roy Heltzel were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman A. Newman in Roanoke. On Saturday, Miss Fincham was maid of, honor in the wedding of Miss Shirley Anne Newman, a college roomate, and Loy E. Self, Jr., a student at V. P. I. They reutmed home Saturday evening after the reception at Vinton War Memorial. )99J)S UIBJV 1VAOH XNOH j 6031 *uoHdl syvffl jjy yo snaxag pun s^nj tf« pun S6'6I$ / 83MHJVW MIHSVM iAhsads * • ;i,v z z’ a r v" i „ o. * *> ’•»*. .• •. / r . i ' v ■' •■ -r. . * * n. «

CHURCH SERVICES Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills. Va. Preaching services at the home of James Cannon, Castleton, Va., Friday, August 13, at 8 p.m. Bible School beginning Monday, August 16 at 1:30 p.m.Special Revival Services will be held at Slate Mills Baptist church beginning August 22. At the morning worship service the 4th Sunday, Rev. Melvin Spicer will bring the message. Beginning Sunday evening at 8 p.m. there will be services every evening at which Rev. Franklin Cale, pastor of the Culpeper Baptist Church, will give the message. The Kctocton Association will be held this week end beginning on Friday and continuing through Sunday in the Remington School auditorium on fourth Sunday, PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT " OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL' Day Phone: 217 Night Phone: 355 or 879 August 20, 21, and 22. The Ebenezer Association of the Primitive Baptist church will Convene in the school auditorium in Sperryvilfc. Washington News Notes Miss Peggy Burke spent the * week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Smoot and family. Mrs. Corine Burke spent the week end with Miss Mildred Foster of Washington. Mrs. P. J. Wayland of Wilmington, Ohio is visiting Mrs. G. C. Wayland and Mr. and* Mrs. Stant Weaver this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Wayland entertained at a reunion for the Thomas Wayland family ofi Sunday. Miss Louise Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller, Mrs. John J. Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Petersen and Miss Susan Petersen were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at their home, Mt. Prospect. Miss Terry Coons will be the guest of Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller the latter jpart of the week. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. James Matthew Settle; charged with driving while operators license was revoked; fined $100 and cost and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Seventy-five dollars of the fine was suspended. The Commonwealth vs. Will Starks; charged with being drunk in public; fined $10 and cost. The Commonwealth vs. James Willis; charged with being drunk in public; fined $10 and cost. Gem Fashions Plans ' Front Royal Branch “Gem Fashions” 211 East Main Street in Front Royal, will : We cordially invite you to visit our store during this great event. You will find many purse-saving items that will fit in with your budget. We can furnish your home from the “cellar to the garret”. SEE US BEFORE BUYING RAWLING'S FURNITURE STORE .Fhope 248 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Free Parking in Rear of Store - Church and Jackson St. : ^? \ P. L. RAWLINGS, Owner and Operator open the latter part of this month,. to supply, a complete line of Ladies’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel to families in Rappahannock and vicinity. This shop, one in a chain of shops located in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York, is the first branch to be opened in Virginia. Buying offices are operated in New York,* thus enabling the associated shops to secure the very newest styles at popular pleasing prices. The definite date for opening, to be announced later, is awaited with keen interest, from the shoppers of surrounding counties. AmissviUe News Notes Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder in Kenbridge, Va. Overnight guests Wednesday of L. H. Luttrell and family were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kenny, who accompanied Burrell Luttrell on his return trip to New Orleans, Louisiana. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Williagi Smith at Mountain View were Mrs. Amy Pullen and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan Jr. and Mrs. Irene M. Sullivan of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Irene Sullivan remained for , a few days. Miss Lee Allison of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Smith and son, Jack. Kathy Laing attended the pony show in Purcellyille, Saturday. Mr. and MfST Harry Roboust. and son, Freddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holmes Jr., and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller all of Baltimore and Miss Thelma Bell of Haymarket spent several days with Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Washington, D. C. spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mrs. Estes remained for a week’s visit. • Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter, Landra, Mrs. Florrie Luttrell * and L. H. Luttrell spent Sunday in Arlingtonwith Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Luttrell. » Elliott Doyle was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Neva By_ waters and family._ __ Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Juliet Greer, Mrs. Frances Staap and daughter, Sandra and Wendall Latham. » Mrs. Juliet Greer left Monday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. after spending several months with Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Andrew Smith of Herndon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. 99 “KRAZE daze SALE * Regular $6.95 Nylon Mesh-Toe U.S. Keds.... Now $5.89 Tan, Blue, and Wine k * Regular $5.95 (Plain Toe) Brown D.S. Rods..Now $4.89 REAL BARGAINS... Regular $6.95 10 Pr. “Huskies” Smoke Color Now $4.49 Regular $4.95 10 Pr. “Huskies?* Tan Now $2.95 Picnic Jugs and Ice Chests 20% Off Remington Pump Gun 12-ga. Only $15.00 Remington .270 Rifle..$64.95 Various Items of Fishing Tackle BILL’S SPORTING GOODS FRONT ROYAL, VA. TffltSTAR Baseball Game BING CROSBY STADIUM — FRONT ROYAL Tuesday Nite, August 17 Game Time: 8:15 P.M. / PICKED TEAM FROM Rappahannock Chiefs, Flint Hill and Front Royal ■. ' * VS. . ■ ■ " • • . • . PICKED TEAM FROM Middletown, Mount Jackson, and Oak Grove ' ■ r " S * ■ '*■ :' r -• > * Proceeds of this game willbe equally divided between * .... v \ the 6 teams in the league. ADMISSION: 50c ’ > : ■ 5$S". ’ *V ■: :iv. »

tf mMNf tlfMltf •• w M9WMMI RAPP-OHAT8 By: W. H. Lyne • County Again Ohio Calf Exhibit Selected The exhibit of Virginia Feeder Calves to be made at the Ohio State Fair, at Columbus: late this month was selected Monday at the Culpeper Livestock yards by C. P.' McClaugherty, of the State Division of Markets; K. C. Williamson and George Litton, of V. P. *1.; and Allen Randolph, o£ the Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association. Twenty-eight calves were selected from forty odd head previously selected by the Culpeper and the Rappahannock Angus Breeders Feeder Calf Sales Committees. •These were moved to Mr. Loving’s farm near Culpeper for final weaning, feeding, and sprucing up operations. Producers of the selection were;, James W. Fletcher, 9 head; Carlton Clore, 9 head; Mr. Sims, 4 head; Mr. Loving, 3 head; Brandy Rock, 2 head; and Bending River, 1 head.. Final selection of calves to go to Ohio will be made around 23 rd of August to consist of 23-25 head. After the calves get to Columbus twenty head will be selected for the exhibit to compete with others from elsewhere in the United States. Reports from Ohio at present indicate there will be from 4 to 6 lots in competition not only ior me prize money ottered by the fair but mainly to crack the big cattle feed lot trade of the Ohiq and Michigan corn belt. While the local sales committees are not completely satisfied with what they have to go to Ohio, they do sincerely appreciate the cooperation displayed by local producers and believe the calves are much better than those exhibited at Michigan last year. I, for one, believe, with any luck at all in' keeping the exhibit on feed and in -good, health, the feeder calf producers from elsewhere will certainly know that Virginia has been to Ohio before the big show is over! 4-H»Boys Get Dairy Heifers On Saturday, July 31, Ivory Atkins,and son, Ivory Atkins Jr., Isaac Menefee and son, Billy, Glenn Williams and your county agent, journeyed to Culpeper Co. to look over Holstein heifers to be purchased for 4-H project work. Two eight-month-old heifers were selected from the Russell Inskeep herd both being daughter^ of the proven Canadian bull, Emerald, swhich was brought by the Virginia Artificial Breeding Ass’n. from Temple Slaughter of Culpeper *at an attractive price and which was considered, up until his death early this year, to be one ot the better tioisteins at v/yba bull center. These heifers are out S of cows which produced from ! 1069 lbs. of milk up to 16,970 ! lbs. per lactation and therefore should develop into, excellent producers themselves. Being a former 4-H member himself, and having three sons who he hopes someday will be 4-H’ers, Mr. Inskeep was most considerate in pricing and allowing our Rappahannock boys to select these particular animals. Our sincere appreciation to Mr. Inskeep is in order. Son of Champions A letter from Joe and Chris Moye, Farmville, N. C., advises that “J and C Tops,” the Poland China boar purchased in June to head the Sears, Roebuck 4-H Sow Chain in Rappahannock, is not only sired by a Illinois Junior Champion Boar but in addition is out of a Nebraska Grand Cham- ’ pion sow! No wonder “J and C Tops” has been admired by all the | Rappahannock f arm e r s and \ 4-H’ers who have been by Walter jp. KilbyV tq kee hi®. With this \ I kind of background he should be nice and believe you me he is nice! I wonder whether a better hog, from the standpoint of popular breeding of individual conformation, ever came to Rappahannock before? - Atkins Sold Out • Ivory Atkins, Jr., 4-H’er of Flint Hill, reports he has sold all ofhis firstTitter of Poland China pigs as breeders. One boar went to Mt. Jackson, one to Herbert Foster and one to. his dad. All of the gilts were placed in Rappahannock so Sears, Roebuck" Foundation is making a real contribution towards improving Rappahannock swine. You know, Herbert Foster’s son, Gavor, was* owner of' the Sears sows several years ago—did a good job—so did the sow as well as her off spring and now Herbert has come back to get some more blood of these “good doin’’ hogs. Don’t know, but should be thatCharles Leake at Fred Dodson’s, or Eddie Sutphin, son of the Raymond Sutphin, all from Flint Hill, still have some choice pigs on hand. Professor Teske saw the litter from Charlie’s sow 'and promptly bought a boar while Mr. Decker from Green County came over and purchased a gilt from Eddie. D. A. Jacobs of Castleton also bought one of Eddie’s boars. In recent months a farmer could make money on most any kind oi hog but it appears from now or the most money will be made from feeding modern meat type hogs, These 4-H Polands have beer selected for meat-type and large litters for eight years not considering the selection and breeding that went into the original foundation gilts and boars which came from the J. E. Terrill Estate herd which is recognized as one of THE TOP POLANE CHINA HERDS IN VIRGINIA. Woodville News Notes * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Arlington, Miss Leslie Johnson of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs of Castleton were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Week-end guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. George Carder, Lewis Carder and U. G. Carder of Arlington. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and Mrs. Ayloi* Brown of Culpeper. _ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bayne 30-Gallon * Gas-Hoi Water Heater Only$139.50 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. <■. SHENGAS CORPORATION Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL 7 So. Royal Ave. of Washington, D. C. spent a few > days last week with Mrs. Bayne's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W: Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson > of - Arlington were the guests* of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis for ; the week end. Mrs. Julia Wood, H. B. Wood |_Jr.. Lute Quaintance and Weston Quaintance visited Harrry Quain> tance in Staunton last Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson is visiting relatives in Arlington. Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Highland Springs was the guest of Mr/ and Mrs. R. M. Johnson for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Jr. Atkins, Miss Anne Atkins, George Atkins and Charles Huff spent Sunday at Glen Echo Park. On their way home, they attended the movie, “Ma and Pa Kettle At Home.” \ SUPER SPECIAL SALE T SHIRTS__3 for 89c SPORT SHIRTS_each 79c 'WORK SOCKS Ihabi and white 5 pr. $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES_$1.98 CHILDREN’S SOCKS.._ 12 pr. 75c KHAKI TOWELS 4 for $1.00 MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS_. 4 for 98c Heavy Long Robber doves_pr. 75c DRESS SHOES, browoaod black pr. $4.95 Air Force Type Soo Glasses _pr. (9c Meo’s Khaki Handkerchiefs.3 for 25c RAYON DRESS SOCKS —_ 5 pr. $1.00 PANTS, odd lot... $1.95 ALVIN B. STOKES . 533 E. Main Street At The Bridge FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WANT TO 7J MODERNIZE? I f WU'U fCOAfOMfU! Special Millwork * ■ S>4Pt ilDINC NEEDS v • Prompt Service • Reasonable Rates • Free Deliveru

MOLDENS Cordially invites residents of Rappahannock County and vicinity to visit our new~store in-—FRONT ROYAL and see the outstanding KRAZEDAZE VALVES Our Get-Acquainted Special Hotpoint 3-Row Ice Trays The new size cubes—Fits all Refrigerators . . . Regularly $2.25 Only 98c Each . « F R EE $24.95 set of Hallite Cooking Utensils by Wearever with each Hotpoint Electric Range purchased during “Kraze Daze” FREE $15.00 Worth of Frozen Food with each Hotpoint Refrigerator pure h a ;s e d during “Kraze Daze” FREE $30.00 worth of Frozen Food with each 10-ft. Hotpoint Home Freezer purchased during “KRAZE DAZE” $40.00 worth of Frozen Food with each 17-ft. Hotpoint Home Freezer purchased during “KRAZE DAZE^.........—- .........—$60 worth of Frozen Food with each 26-ft. Hotpoint Home Freezer Purchased During “KRAZE DAZE” FREE Installation with each Hotpoint Automatic Washer or Dryer Purchased during “Kratee Daze” FREE $138.00 Hotpoint Disposal with each Hotpoint Automatic Dishwasher Sink purchased during “Kraze Daze” You and your family are invited to drop in at our NEW STORE and Inspect our Complete Line of HOTPOINT Appliances COLEMAN Heating GENEVA Kitchens MOTOROLA Television EASY Washers And All Small Appliances V3F ,**sr ’ • - ■ Small Down Payment Balance Weekly or Monthly MOLDEN ELECTRIC Company m '■ fc. '* * 629 N. Royal Avenue FRONT ROYAL Ph. 1200 - :■ * ; ■ -V • . ./ . ‘ V*. : ■ - ■ Chester Gap News Little Wanda Marie Reil of the Fork District is speeding a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Jr. Mrs| Amon Jenkins and grandson, Stanley H. Daniels are visiting in Baltimore, Md.this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and sons visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Eberhart in Gettysburg, Pa. »’ Richard Brady of the Browntown Road, Front Royal visited friends in this section over the week end: Mrs. Nettie Williams is recovering from a heart attack. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Williams and son, have returned to their home in Front Royal after spending 10 days with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams and daughter, Mary Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and children, Cary Williams and Luther North are attending a religious convention this week at Fredericksburg. Mrs. Herbert Williams is improving her residence with a nice coat of paint, Irvin Williams, who is still a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, is improving slowly. Mrs. Ermon Morris, who has been a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital for X-rays and observations, has returned to her home. Her condition is unchanged. Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and daughter, Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller were dinner ‘guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Coons and Miss Terry Coons at their home in Alexandria. Miss Miller will remain as a guest df Miss Coons until Friday. GruestS of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family recently were Mrs. Rachel Bancroft, of' Pawlt ings, N. Y., her daughter, Martha and grandson, Bobbie and Mrs. Robert Hitt. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Bailey entertained their guests at a lawn supper. . Miss Lois Racer of Washington, D. C. was home over the week end. Mrs. William Litsey and children are visiting at Spring House Farm tor some time. Mrs. Murat Willis of Richmond was the 'week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher. Mrs. Aldridge Sisk was recent guest of her soniin-law and daughter, Mr.'and Mrs. Russell Pullen. * Edward Clatterbuck, George went fishing at Rock Mills recently. Levi Alther spent the week end at home with his family. Mrs. Archie Bailey and daughter, Joyce, have been visiting Mrs. Bailey's sisters in Strasburg. Booten Dwyer is in the University Hospital at Charlottesville. Mrs. J. D. Micks of Orange was the oVer night guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Keyser, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were the recent guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser. Mr. Upshur was a recent guest of Mrs. W. L. Keyser. Mrs. J. D. Micks returned home with him. Mrs. L. P. Williams of Charleston, West Va. is spending some time with Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. William War wick and children, Will and Jane of Lynchburg were the week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick recently. Snerryvilie News Notes Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Willis III were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. S. B. Cosby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Miss Shirley Cloyd and Joe Cloud are spending'this week in Indian Head, Maryland visiting Johnnie Jenkins. Mrr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and hei* niece, Miss Lucille Byrd Brown were in Washington, D. C. Sunday to see “Cinerama” at the Warner Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and Wallace and Harriett Manuel of Browntown spent Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chri% Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and their family,, of Arlington were week-end guests at the Lee Highway Hotel with Mrs. C. H, Howard. Mrs. James Yates, who had been spending two weeks with the Aylors, returned with them. I POWER Ford offers “eight” power. And what an “eight!” Deep-block, low-friction design gives you smoother, quieter performance... more “Go” from yotir gas. And it costs less than even most sixes! Ball-Joint Suspension Ford in '54 gives you the most advanced ride in twenty years! Now Ball-Joint Front Suspension makes steering, handling a breeze . . . levels the rattiest roads. That “new car” feel is yours longer, too, with 12 wear points gone. lore modern looks Three lines, 14 body styles give clean lines at their best. Tailored inside and out in new colors, seat fabrics, and handsome trims the '54 Ford sets the “look of tomorrow.” (The look other low-priced cars won't have till then!) Best resale value And when it comes time to sell, Ford is still way out front! Used car buyers go for its advances, too. Statistics prove: Ford returns more of its original price when sold than any of its competitors. Come in • •• TEST DRIVE ft#*, and get the good price hewsl