Rappahannock News, August 26, 1954

HUv2 A* ^ VOLUME 5—NUMBER 42 WASHINGTON VIRGINIA, THURSDAY (MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1954- Price $2.00 PER TEAR " . 'v • . ■ * -S? : :: • .r\, *tr ■ v. fj. yOaoooooofeteoi^^ -■^r •#,; ■ % itr r 'J; ■ . ,'■jsr--...$'■ *%r*; ,'*£ >A SOME OBSERVATIONS pro ««d kxxxxxx kxxxxx* This is vacation week at the News office. Everyone except the printers’ devil has weighed anchor for foreign ports. Weil probably be just as glad to get; home from it as we now are to hit,the road, “but vacation comes but onct a year, apple jack and Simmon beer *. . ” If you have some news or other business for us, phone and the “devil” will take all messages. * * * Walton Lillard won a free " lbscription to Rappahannock lews when he told us Thursday jorning that Pocahontas was the [st American to sail for England. ' [This week’s question is: Who the first person impeached. United States History and for... [at was this action .brought ? n September seVeral new faces appear in the town council eetings, in Washington. Being a council woman or councilman isl rather a thankless fob, now that? the novelty of the “lady council”1 has worn thin. However, it doe% offer an opportunity for a person to contribute toward the improvement of the town. TTie councilwomen have in the past served with sincerity and it is certain that they shall continue to do so. * * • The baseball teams of the county have done much towards providing good clean entertainment and promoting sportsmanship in the county. As well.as the larger county tei^c^^Te^rrfrfc55 vidual community fpams that- arc sponsored as a church project and that include in their membership v the youth of the churches. No Continued on Pace 4 , . 4-H'erxn The Month GLEN UPDIKE (Courtesy of Flint Hill National Bank and Rappahannock National Bank) Those of voti who know Glen Updike only casually may not;" guess that he is doing more than, he tells about. One look at his, 4-H record will show you this* fact is true, pour years ago Glen started his 4.-H work with 100 pullets but since then he has work-1 ed with most every, other type ol; livestock found on farms. One thing about Glen, he has never, started a project that he didn’t -finish and he has completed 21 projects to date- It’s true, he lost nis net profit to date stands at $697.15. His purebred Hampshire, gilt won top honor at the 4-H1 fair last year. Although Glen’s! main interest is with his sheep* * Continued bn Page 5 MA-OUNCE CANS are coming of! the water cooler onto the con veyor table which will carry them to the casing machine. HARRY WOODARD; and Edward Brown have been with the plant since its opening in 1941. Mr. Woodard is shipping and warehouse supervisor, and Mr. Brovin is the plant’s mechanic. (Mrs, F. D. Coffey has also been with the plant since 1941). \ , 1 - V • - •***•', .. • . -~S. ■ M--:, Apple Juice Plant Answers Growers’ Small Apple’ Problem Beyond Sperryville in the heart of Va’s. Apple Country is a native industry that has answered live industry thaat has answered the prayer of many a Rappahannock Apple Grower. Here is the home of the Skyline Drive—Red Cheelc brands of Apple Juice .* . . In the summer of 1941 around 30 Rappahannock Apple GrowersT combined forces to seek a solution' to an age-old problem. Agreed, \ there status had improved since) the introduction of the series of packing sheds into the county. But there yet remained a problem which, though seemingly small, in, the period of a season reached alarming stature. This was the problem involving a fruit that is high in quality, but small in size. The smallness would eliminate it from marketing through the regular packing sheds and too it would bring the owner a very low price on the fresh market. Naturally the fruit grower would take a loss—a hammering one. In this and successive meetings was born the idea of an Apple; Juice Plant, wherein these apples would be consumed and the losses would be turned, eventually, into profits. lhere emerged a true cooper^I&tiyfe organization which would concentrate on meeting this prob-f leni of its grower members. R. S., Graves of Syria was entrusted) with the presidency* while R. W, Miller was appointed to the vicepresidency. Mrs. Pearl Coffey accepted the position of secretary, and C. E. Johnson, Jr., was _ named as the cooperative’s treasurer. As general manager the apple growers selected Harry Tres- " cott. The intervening thirteen years of experimentation in the venture have brought recognition to this industry, a product of Rappahannock ingenuity. The membership of ’this industry has grown toi some 45, including representatives from Madison county, in ad-.' dition to the Rappahannock applo grower^. Only a few changes have taken place in the ruling powers. A few offices have rotated and H. B.( Wood was selected general manager at the death of Mr. Trescott in 1945; with I. R. Kilby becoming production fhanager mV 1948. ' , : 'p* I he apple juice processing season is determined, naturally, by the size of the apple crop. Its usually runs from September thru December, having some times run up to January and February.' Around 50 persons—part time and’ full time—are employed during the canning season. • * To best give you a picture of | the birth and environmental con- i ditions surrounding a can of Skyline Drive or Red Cheek Apple ] Juice, \ve will follow a truck load of apples as they undergo! the transfiguration. The apples are weighed in and the growers are given tickets denoting the number of pounds included in their load.(No money is receivfcd by the grower until the juice is canned, distributed and sold.) Following this weighing is the unloading into 300-bush-* el capacity storage bins. “From these bins the different Varieties are blended insofar as possible, so) Continued on Pag* 8 •" V •• v . . 1 1 v THIS OVER-ALL VIEW of the Apple Juice Plant shows the main building housing the office and processing plant, while on the right ia a storage plant. • » THE APPLES are unloaded from trucks into the bins pictured above.* A conveyor connects the main plant with the storage building at left. ▼ SKYLINE DRIVE ihe. FROM THE NEXT-DOOR Rappahannock Co-op. Fruit Growers, Inc., come many of the apples that are processed into apple juice in ihe Blue Ridge Fruit Growers Co-op., Inc. itKtAKt rlCTURED three of the main spokes of the Blue Ridge rui rowers Co-op., Inc.: I. R. Kilby, production manager; H. B. Vood, general manager; and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, secretary! r '7T'& ■ ir j,.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING * At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE , , . , ^ .Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: 'in,advance) -$2.00 a year Va. Farmers Depend On Banks For Credit Virginia farmers continued to go mostly to the state’s banks to meet their credit needs during 1953, according to J. Rodes Brown, Jr., cashier of Rappahannock National Bank, who represents the Virginia Bankers Association as Rappahannock County Key Banker. Quoting from the thirteenth annual farm lending survey of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, Mr. Brown noted that banks were by far the largest lehders to the state’s farmers during the year. On December 31, 1953, Virginia banks had loans totaling $69,804GOO outstanding to farmers; while insurance companies, the financial agencies with the second largest amount of farm loans outstanding held only $15,643,^00 -at the same God healed him ”1 DRESSED HIS wounds,*and God healed him,” was the modest statement of the great French physician, Pari. It was he who first insisted on cleanliness and fresh air for his patients. These things now are accepted aa the minimum essentials for health, although in the sixteenth century they were revolutionary. Medical science has traveled a long road since the days of Pare. Some diseases have been eliminated, others drastically curtailed. Given full co-operation, physicians could - eradicate many of the infectious diseases still rampant today. It is up to you to take advantage of the knowledge your physician possesses. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 .. CULPEPER .? - f " time. In addition to their regular lending operations, Virginia banks also held $9,226,000 in C.C.C. loans under the Government’s price-support program, which is not included in the above figure.^ “The banks have been encouragtheir present acreage through modern methods rather than buy additional land during this period of high hpid prices,” Mr, Brown f said. “More than half of the farm loans held by banks are production loans rather than real estate loans. Production loans include credit to finance growing and marketing of crops; breeding, raising, and fattening of livestock; purchasing of modern equipment; and the like. Banks held $37,141,000 of these production loans at the end of 1953, compared with $8,610,000 held by Production Credit Associations and $3,503,000 held by the Farmers Home Administration. The remaining $32,663,000 in farm loans outstanding in banks at the beginning of this year were made up of farm mortgages. All' of the $15,643,000 held by the ’ 'insurance companies were mortgages, with $10,450,000 in mortgages being held by the Federal Land Banks and $5,623,000 held by the Farmers Home Adminstration. Mr. Brown reported that 292_ of the 316 insured commercial banks in Virginia served agriculture by making credit available to farmers during needs of farmers is one of the most important services of the state’s banks,” he said. OLD FASHION STREET MEETING with GOOD MUSIC GOOD SINGING GOOD PREACHING will be held Saturday Night, Aug. 28 _IN FLINT HILL *_ Services Will Begin At 8 All Denominations Invited REAL ESTATE * <ur« prospects for Ail Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Night* or Sundays, 2161. Mill-End Sales Room ; SALES ROOM NOW AIR-CONDITIONED At The Silk Mill in Front Royal COOL - EASY WASHABLE Fast Drying Summer Fabrics Silk Crystal Sheers Silk-Orlon Shantung Nylon Puckers Silk-Orlon Broadcloth , (:r. , ALL PASTEL SHADES As Low As 8Qc Per Yard ■s:-. m ■s M ■■ OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. :-S Kr ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM ■lx \ - : &bp 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! McROYAL Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 - FRONT ROYAL PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road TUES. - WED., AUG. 24 - 25 ROBERT MITCHUM . AVA GARDNER MELVYN DOUGLAS -in - “MY FORBIDDEN PAST” (Color by Technicolor) THUR. - FRI., AUG. 26 - 27 JOHN WAYNE DONNA REED CHARLES COBURN “Trouble Along The Way” SATURDAY, AUG. 28 YVONNE DeCARLO JOHN IRELAND -“HURRICANE SMITH” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., AUG. 29 - 30 VIRGINIA MAYO “BACK ON BROADWAY” (Color by Warnercolor) TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY AUGUST. 31 - SEPTEMBER 1 ROSALIND RUSSELL “NEVER WAVE AT A WAC” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS - in —“SASKATCHEWAN” (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., AUG. 27 - 28 JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING -in - “YANKEE PASHA” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., AUG. 29-80 JANE WYMAN RAY MILLAND ', -in -- “LET’S DO IT AGAIN” (Color by Technicolor) 1 TUES. - WED. - THtjR. J : AUGUST 81, - SEPT. 1-2 DEAN MARTIN ' JERRY LEWIS . “Money from home” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ THEATRE Matin**! Tue*., Ttur., Sat. 3*30 CULPEPER Evening: 7:15 and 9:15 ADMISSION: Children 16c Adult* 35c THURSDAY; AUG. 26 3-DIMENSION v THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! “CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON” starring RICHARD CARLSON JULIA ADAMS Cartoon Regular Prices of Admission Plus 10c For Viewers FRI.~ - SAT^ AUG. 27 - 28 Great Sea Adventure Explodes on the Screen . . . IN CINEMASCOPE 'HELL AND HIGH WATER’ (Color by Technicolor) Starring RICHARD WIDMARK DAVID WAYNE THE BATMAN, No. 5 SUN. - MON. AUG. 29 - 30 RITA HAYWORTH JOSE FERRER 'MISS SADIE THOMPSON’ (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. TUES. . WED. - THUR. AUG 31 - SEPT. 1 - 2 ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS “SASKATCHEWAN” ..... (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon - Special PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:45 Erenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c THURSDAY, AUG. 26 SCOTT BRADY MARY CASTLE “WHITE FIRE** Cartoon _ SPECIAL FRI. - SAT., AUG. 27 - 28 WILD BILL ELLIOTT TEX RITTER “THE LONE STAR VIGILANTES** Comedy - Cartoon Man With The Steel Whip, No. 4 MON. - TUES., AtJG.~3<T-^ 31~ GEORGE RAFT “THE MAN FROM CAIRO** Cartoon Nyoka and The Tigerman, No. 9 WED. - THUR., SEPT. 1 - 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM DAN DURYEA “TERROR STREET** — Hit No. 2 — HILLARY BROOKE ALEX NICOL “HEAT WAVE** P ITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 ~ STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR JAMES MASON “THE PRISONER C*F ZENDA” , FRI. - SAT., AUG. 27 - 28 JOEL McCREA BARBARA HALE “THE LONE HAND” (Color by Technicolor) , Cartoon - Technicolor Special “THE HOTTEST 500” Story of the Five Hundred Mile Memorial Day Race—at * Indianapolis Motor Speedway SUN. - MON., AUG. 29 - 30 JOHN WAYNE J DONNA REED CHARLES COBURN - I “Trouble Along The Way” News ■ TUES. - WED. - THUR. AUGUST 31 - SEPT. 1 - 2 2 MARJORIE MAIN v I . PERCY KILBRIDE “MA AND PA KETTLE < ON VACATION” News — Musical Technicolor Cartoon I

Hog Price Estimate * Revised, Downward There are more pigs going to market than most people thought there would be and consequently hog prices will be adversely affected ^or the rest of 1954. * Dr, J. L. Maxton, associate agricultural economist at VPI, points out that the U. S. Department of Agriculture has revised its estimates for the spring pig crop as now being 13% more than in 1 1953. So, Dr. Maxton says, it becomes necessary to revise the price estimates. Usually hog prices hit a peak in July and August, and then drop as marketings increase, to hit a low in December. However, hog prices this year hit their peak in April. This early peak resulted from many producers holding back hogs normally sold from February to April and at the same time feeding these hogs to heavier - weights. Since May, more heavier hogs have been marketed, while demand by consumers has been slow because of the intense heat throughout the countfy, relatively high pork prices and heavy supplies of other meats at lower prices. .*-• ' The revised estimates of USDA show enough of an increase in hog numbers to keep markets fully supplied at present prices and cause further later declines. More sows than usual farrowed from December, 1953 to March 1954, so larger than usual marketings months. This should result in prices declining to about 16c., or 18c by late October for lean hogs of preferred weights. Hog prices should not decline - much after October, and may show a little strength in January, 1955. Since the fall pig crop of 1954 also is up to 15% as a result of increases in the June to August farrowings, prices may advance only 1 to 3c in January. Marketings in February and March may again 'be so heavy as to cause some slight further price declines. The hog marketing situation pricewise is being further aggravated by heavy supplies of cattle, broilers, and turkeys. _>_~ “If there was ever a time for consumers to eat more meat, that time is here,” Dr.' Maxton says. Prices from normal handler margins should be such that per capita consumption of meat will increase Feature Cottage Cheese In TJasty Salads Ever hear of deviled cottage eggs? It's a tasty salad thought up by nutritionists at VPI. You’ll need 4 hard-cooked eggs, 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 teaspoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon chopped olives, 1 tablespoon pickle relish, 1/2 to % cup cottagecheese with chives, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and 1/& teaspoon pepper. Cut eggs in half lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash yolks and add mustard, vinegar, chopped olives, and relish. Add cottage cheese, mix well, and season with salt and pepper. Refill egg whites with mixture, piling it high. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve in lettuce cups. And for another salad featuring cottage cheese, try chive cheese mold. Use 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin, 1 cup hot water. 1 cup cold water, 1/4 large avocado, 1 cup chive cottage cheese, 6 tablespoons mayonnaise and Vs cup chopped pecan meats. Dissolve with normal price declines at retail and little change in consumer incomes until early 1955. “The meat lover, should have a field day,” the economist says. flavored gelatin in hot water.' Add cold water. Chill until syrupy. Mash avocado. Mix with cottage cheese, mayonnaise, and nutmeats, and add to thickened gelatin. Pour into mold and chill. Garnish with orange slices or segments. Serves 6._ The value of a goal lies in its being pushed over. For Bread At It's Best Try Royal-Twist Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There's* health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ! Hear Ye! Headli ine News GEM FASHIONS EVERYBODY - - yes EVERYBODY - - IS GOING TO THE GRAND OPENING on FRIDAY AUGUST 27th at 10 A. M. See the NEWEST Feminine Fall Fashions for Women and Children at POPULAR PURSE PLEASING PRICES DRESSES COATS MILLINERY SWEATERS SKIRTS HOSIERY LINGERIE HANDBAGS GIRDLES BRAS HOUSE DRESSES UNIFORMS BLOUSES JEWELRY JACKETS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Pretty Opening Souvenir Will Be Given % To Each and Every Lpdy. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED OPENING SPECIAL! Ladies’ Full Fashioned Nylons - Popular Shades Sizes 8% to 11 * STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY $0.50 PR. i X. 211 East Main St. S V ;% t -V Royal Va. ;

Farmers To Value Orchard Sites In lues. Demonstrations Orchard site demonstrations have been arranged by the VPI Extension Service and fertilizer and spray material dealers serving Rapahannock for Tuesday, Au-» gust 31. These business concerns will award . prizes valued at, approximately $100 to be given fruit growers attending the demonstration based on individual scores made on the sites under consideration. The first demonstration will be held at 1 o’clock Tuesday morn-, ing, August 31, at L. J. Kilby’s, farm located on Route 211 east of Sperryville, and the second is scheduled for 2 p.m., on Colonel Roy Reeve’s farm located on secondary Route 600, south of Sperryville. _Ml * n,acrt aClllUIlMiaUUll win two possible sites for consideration. At the beginning of each demonstration A. H. Teske, Extension Horticulturist of VPI, •will explain what to look for in choosing an orchard site; to include characteristics affecting air drainage, slope, soil, etc. In addition he will explain the score sheets. Following this each farmer attending will be given a score sheet and will be asked to rate; ithe different sites. Prizes will be; awarded on basis of the scores given the different sites by the farmers attending the demonstrations. — W. H. Lyne, County Agent. PRO and CON — from page 1 place can one better learn the; ways of a free democratic way of life than on a sandlot baseball diamond. * * * It seems that summer has hardly begun and already the kids are getting ready to go back to school. The hot weather may go on up into September and make some people believe that summer1 is still with us . . . but we know that when those school bells ring that summer has gone on the wing. * * * The Sperryville school house is getting its trimming painted fon the approaching school term. The bright green gives the whole1 building a more up-and-coming look. A starving man or a starving nation isn't interested in preserving orderT to m II DIAMONDS wtiik Mt 3/A Cot91 ip u Suptrb «fy/« . iwp*r vo/u*.' Yovf t h o»tt © # I 4 H yellow or white Cold totting. Our r C. ROY JONES D»tm St. CULPEPER JEWELER A rich red rose surrounded by costly golden ' leaves. 5-piece place setting.,.$23.95 P.M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPT OMETRIS1 Serring Yon For 44 Years FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 » PONT GAMBLE WITH v<\W\ I//////S You always lose Faulty chimneys, stoves and furnaces CAUSE ALMOSTX OUT OF EVERY 5 FIRES. HON LONG SINCE YOU CHECKED SUCH HAZARDS JN YOUR HOME ? Funds needed NC August 16 to 31 Some day | want to hear what • the girls who know me best say behind my back. The bone of contention that people talk about is often attached to their own jaws. 1954—FORD %-ton Truck, only 3,000 miles At A Bargain 1953—DODGE Comet, hard-top, like new 1953—FORD 2-Door, like new ---- 1953— FORD 94-ton Truck, model 250, like new, 3,000 miles 1954— -PONTIAC 2-Door, like new Anyone bringing $200.00 in Confederate Money will be allowed $200.00 on a NEW BUICK Dick C. Weaver & Son “When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them,” And Dick and Jack Will Sell Them. 515 N. Main Street Phone 8771 CULPEPER, VA. I’VE FOUND THE PERFECT COOK! Yes Ma'am! I've found the cook that gets perfect results every time... It's Reddy Kilowatt, my electric servant. Reddy cooks meals quickly, keeps my kitchen cool and dean for he cooks without flame, with* out soot and smoke. When I'm busy, I just set the controls and Reddy takes over .. . cooking time and temperature are automatically controlled. Reddy cooks the meals while I go about my other chores. Yes, I've found the perfect cook and you can hire him too. Over 57,000 housewives in this area rely on Reddy to do their cooking—why don't you? <£\ $•• (ti« hi ». fleitrit ranges new at your local APPLIANCE DEALERS or NORTHERN VA. POWER. CO 1951 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cylinder; Heater; Radio; Overdrive; Wood Perfect 4* * LOW MILEAGE $895.00 \

m —— .... — ' 11 | JUICE PLANT—from page 1 t that the finished juice will meet | the high standards of flavor pre| ferred by the consumer.” The fruit is conveyed to inspection ta-> bles where women graders pick; | out all bad apples. Only the wholq sound and mature apple from 1% upareaccepted: *-—iIn the apple washer, water from deep wells, with nothing added, flows over the fruit thoroughly f cleansing it. From the washers the apples are conveyed to the ham' mermill which grinds the apples; i into pomace. This pomace goes in-* to nylon press cloths and the juice is extracted under high pressure in a large hydraulic press. A rotary screen removes pomace and the apple pulp moves tq the rotary dryer. (Pomace is dried and sold to pectin extraction companies.) Now the juice is pumped to ai third floor storage tank (a precaution in case the filling line would be temporarily shut down.). Clarification units take out more small particles of pomace to prevent or reduce sedimentation J hence to the holding tank and to a pasteurizer which heats the juice to 180 degrees to prevent it from spoiling after it goes into the containers. Now that the* juice is ready for bottling or canning it is put into bottles or canSI and sealed. The finished product! goes through a spray type water cooler and the temperature is brought down to around 100 de— grees.From the cooler it goes W labeling and boxing machines, andi then to the trucks for direct shipment or to the warehouse foil storage. Approximately 250 cases are processed per hour. Last year two million containers went through the Sperryville plant. The finished product is sold throughout the eastern United States, to major} chain stores, and individual groeery companies in 6 ounce and 46 ounce cans, and quart containers, under the brand names Skyline Drive and Red Cheek. It i£ also exported to several foreign countries. From all over the country consumers write to the Blue Ridge Fruit Growers Co-op. to praise their product,-commenting-on its* - many values: The Beachmere Hotel in Maine writes “I have lost track of thes name of the company .that produces excellent apple juice that we * bought recently in Virginia . . . advise how I can get some.” Jacksonville, Florida—“I want to congratulate you on the quality —I should say uniform-good quality of your Skyline Drive brand of apple juice. I drink about a, gallon of it each week.,r Allendale, S.C.—“How can I get * some of your good apple* juice?” * Yakima Fruit Growers, Yakima, Washington—“Yours has more “body” than the majority of the juice made here, which Mr. Ray tells us is deliberately done in your process to improve the flavor. Yours has a very dis-* tinct or stronger apple flavor than most of our juices ...” Tampa, Florida—“I^wish to inquife if your Skyline Drive Apple Juice new crop is available as yet—you see your product meets all demands of persons interested in health products. It is indeed an outstanding product.” A. & H. LOAN COMPANY Watches of all kinds, for Ladids & Men $8.00 and $10.00 and up Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars, Violins Saxophones and Cornets Victrola Records..25c Special on Radios and CamerasLOANS ON ANYTHING OF VALUE * AT A. & H. LOAN COMPANY 408-A E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL ffrrwwTffrwrrrrf77rr7777777Trrm9Ty777777f777777T7m7> BONDED REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SINGER COMPANY Will 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 . . r * SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY * \106 E. Davis Street CULPEPER Phone 9042 r] Free Oil and Adjustment rn Free Estimate on Repairs (any make machine) □ Mail Me Free Catalogue ' Vacuum Cleaner Demonstration V □ Information on New or Used Singer Machines Name (Please include Number of State Road or Name of Farm) ... This has been the story ofi the birth, the youthful growth and the dawning realization of a Rappahannock dream. It has been a common-sense, every-day' storyj filled with the machinery of ai packing §hed, somewhat void of the rhyme of a flowing brook. Yet the picture it sketches is powerfuljforit is not a stranger’s way of life, but ours. 4-H’ER——from Page 1 cattle, and hogs, he also knows; what it takes to grow a bushel oT corn or art acre of pasluie. Nofconly does he try to grow his own feed for his livestock but he ii also a member of the Rappahannock 4-H Livestock Judging team and attends the sheep shearing school at Warrenton each year. >• At present he owns 10 ewes;, a total of 9 cows and calves, a purebred Hampshire gilt, and hasi an acre of pretty good corn despite the dry weather. This year! he attended the Short Course atl Blacksburg where he received a! week’s further training in caring for livestock. We heard by thq grape vine that Glen did not spend all his time looking at livestock while he was down at VPL With Kelly going off to college come September, Glen will be head man with the sheep shears at the Updike farm. We know that Glen has learned his jobf well under the guidance and encouragement of Kelly and his parents. We are proud to submit his record as“4-H’er of the month. Advice to young men - Improve yourself; don’t wait for the world to improve. Trinity Bake Sale Set For Saturday, 28 A Bake Sale will be sponsored by the Auxiliary to Trinity Episcopal Church this Saturday, August 28, 10 o’clock, in Lea’s! Store. All members are asked to donate cakes, pies, cookies, salads, candies, breads or other items. For! further information, please contact Mrs. George Davis or Mrsi W. Arthur Miller. Old English saying :My money always has its hat and coat on. Many men are pessimists when it comes to buying ... but they like to buy from an optimist. Wisdom is in knowing what to jo next, skill is in knowing how to do it, and virtue is in dojng it. TUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia Kinocmxinacxmmxxxm WELL DRILLING L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. P£A$E AIRPLANE SPRAYING SERVICE Now Available In Rappahannock Aerial Spraying for Corn and Apples Insecticide or Any Kind of Spraying ARMY WORMS and SPITTLEBUG Weeds and Brush — Jap Beetle — Grasshoppers ♦ Permanent Address, Call WAKEFIELD SERVICE STATION FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA P hone: W ashington-2583 8-54 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF Livestock Farm Machinery & Feed On account of our health, we will sell all of our live stock and personal property listed below at public auction on the premises located 7 miles south of Remington, and one mile south of Kelly’s Ford. Follow 651 from Remington to 620 to sale. Follow auction signs from Remington, Va. to sale on - Saturday, September 4,1954 At 10:30 A. M. (Rain or Shine) FARM MACHINERY 1 1951 Ford tractor, good as new 1 Ford Tractor cultivator, 2-row 1 ‘Ford 2-bottom 12-inch turn' plow 1 Tractor 28. double disc harrow 1 Scraper tractor blade 1 Tractor barnyard scoop 1 Tractor Black Hawk corn planter, used one season 1 McCormick side delivery rake 1 Black Hawk corn picker, one-row 1 New Holland hay baler 1 Power corn sheller 1 Tractor mower . , 1 Dump rake 1 Rubber-tired wagon with frame 1 Iron-wheel wagon 1 McCormick binder, 8-ft. cut 1 Wheat Drill 1 Springtooth harrow, 2-section Lot, harness, collars, bridles, open ring, “ single trees, double trees Other articles too numerous to mention 1* Coal brooder, 600 capacity Wood stoves -LIVESTOCK 5 Good Guernsey milk cows, 4 years old, freshen between now and December 8 Black Angus cows, 6 to 7 years old 7 Black Angus heifers, 3 to 4 years old 4 6 Bred 2-year-old heifers 1 Purebred Bull 8 Steers from 700 to 800 lb. \ 10 Heifer calves, weighing from 200 to 400 lb; 6 Bull calves, weighing from 250 to 300 lb. All cows and heifers calfhood vaccinated 22 Acres of corn will be sold in field TERMS: Will be made known on date of Sale. J. J. ESTES, Owner COL. E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer—Phone Culpeper 2941 v , -at i -v* . i. ~>A ? LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON PREMISES n *eif3;V

Grazing Cow Menace To Farm Woods This grazed farm woods has no young trees for a future crop after one cutting. The ungrazed woods that are fenced in this picture will _continue to produce forest crops at periodical intervals. Farm woodland grazing has become a common problem to foresters and woodland owners alike. Grazing has been preached since great-great granddad’s time and accepted through useage. To correct a malpractice requires both education and application—forestry education and farm application. The education phase has been under way for years, but farmer acceptance is still lagging. tjrazing“of woodlands is-more - widespread than, appears at first glance. There are approximately 125,999 reporting farms in the State of Virginia on which 6,731, For TOUGH fall plowing —and all other plowing, too, just try this new Ford Tractor! ! Ford’s great “Red Tiger” engine with large bore and I short stroke develops extra power with less piston | travel, less friction, less wear—fast acting governor gets “in there” under a heavy pull. Ford’s new Live-Action Hydraulic System works with the plow to keep going under all conditions. And because it is so easy to handle, the new Ford, Tractor covers more ground in a day. See it. .. try it. Ask for a demonstration.. NP-271-A Frost-Wayland Tractor Company On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. AUCTION SALE FURNITURE and PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, September 4 Beginning at 10 o’clock A.M. Located on Route 621, 3 miles West of Woodville 1 - 3 pc. living room suite, 1 iron bed and springs, 2 wooden beds and springs, 1 day bed, 5 mattresses, 2 feather ticks, 2 dressers, 1 old bureau, 2 wardrobes, (1 fiberboard), 2 wash stands, 1 electric radio, 1 trunk, 2 small tables, 1 sewing machine, 1 victrola and records, 3 rockers, 7 straight chairs, 1 electric window fan, 4 linoleum rugs (2 good as new), 3 heaters, 1 cast iron heater, 1 solid walnut dining tableland 6 chairs, 1 old safe, 1 Majestic range (good as new), i kitchen safe, 1 table and benbh, 1 amublance bed, Lot of bed clothes and pillows, 1 hot plate, 1 toaster, Canned fruit and empty jars, 1 cream separator, 1 milk can, 2 churns, 1 iron ham boiler, 1 porch swing and chain, Flower stands and flower jars, Cross cut saw, tree pruners, saws, hoes, etc., 1 ladder, Some apple crates, 1 lawn mower, 1 ice box, chicken feeder and waterer, 1 lot of Window shades and curtains, 1 saddle, dishes, cooking utensils and other things too numerous to mention, v Luther E. Jenkins J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUND^ 000 acres of Jorest and occur. Of this total 1,356,000 acres are grazed. This represents 20% or 1 acre in 5 acres, that will never produce to a maximum. The forests’ enemies are many. Fire, insects and diseases, man and animal. A wise forest program -provides—detection—methods_to recognize them all—but MAN must help to correct known deficiencies through the application of sound corrective measures. The browsing cow, horse or goat hardly presents a mencing picture—but ' these complacent animals are reducing the productive farm forest' and by a fifth. To inake matters worse—it takes 20-25 acres of woodland to sustain one animal; an acre of good pasture would do the same job and put weight ortf his frame in, addition. —D. G. Wilfong, Jr. District Forester SEWING MACHINES — We re~pair~all mekee. Free eitimele in_ advance. Singer Sewing Center, ‘ 105 E. Dari* St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042.—adv. If we really want to do something, we can soon think of a good reason for doing it. ~ We judge others by their actions ourselves by our ideals. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYXL DAIRY FOODS BEAT THE HEAT! with Cool! Delicious! Nutritious! ROYAL DAIRY MILK * of Milk and Dairy Products ON ssMonday - Wednesday - Friday In Rappahannock County Call Front Royal 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL, VA. xxxxxxscsxxs Wanted To Buy! No. 1 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 0. W. Kitchen, Crfelersville, Phone39>&.W. A. YOUNG ' Greenwood, Va. __' 8-12-pd Don’t B« A “Litterbug” STOP! AT THIS SIGN nJL in J. BRADLEY'ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Administrator’s Sale, Valuable Farm Machinery and Equipment At Public Auction 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, iVz 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-horde corn body wagon, 2-horse hay frame wagon, pair breeching harness, 2 sets plow ge£r, 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, 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 cbrn knives, 3 corn stickers, 2 hand seed sowers, 2-section 14foot extension ladder, hatchet, claw hammer, riveting hammer, 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 ^°°L 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 ether articles too numerous to list.' TERMS OF SALE, CASH. Nothing to be removed from the premises until paid for, but must be removed immediately following the sale. ~ H. F. HUNTER :* „ » » BEN ORYE, Auctioneer Administrator Estate of Joseph N. Ralls, Deceased. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA \ 'V ■

fr fa ***** —T •/ a -v - : --1' . ■ , SINGER SEWING MACHINE— *; |Fop Rent. $7.00 per month. Free Delivery. Singer Sewing Center, S105 E. Davit St. Culpeper, Phone 0042.—adv. if ■ ■ . ' '■ " ■ ... - :J -PLUMBING_L and HEATING CONTRACTORS —Sales, Installations^_ Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS . WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Day Phone: 217 Night Phone: 3SS or 879 new dollar-$aving HOSPITAL PLAN for ^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. FARM BUREAU m HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO A mutual automobile insurance co. AMAZING ~ * PROGRESS IN HEALTH, TOO! These past few great years, which have seen so many great inventions, hare seen more than a hundred new tested pharmaceuticals made available for the first time to prescription order. They may have saved your life. Certainly, they help your doctor to keep you well. We Have the Experience of 225,000 Prescriptions StoAe Front Royal mm—.............-rTinniiminimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiMi RAPP-OHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent .rtrtniHWtUMHWi Several Rappahannock farmers “ are asking the question “Under— present conditions would or would you not seed alfalfa this month?” My advice is no — not until we have good rain and by a “good rain” I mean a gentle soaking rain measuring at least in the neighborhood of 1% inches. Although - farmers must take many chances I sincerely believe it unwise to seed alfalfa or make a new pasture seeding with our soils as dry as they are. On the other hand if hay or pasture seedings made last Spring were failures and thereby you find yourself in the undesirable spot of poor prospects fqr feed in 1955 I recommend the following in establishing Alfalfa on soils suitable to its production: 1. Come by the office, get a soils record sheet which gives instructions on how to get a soil sample. (A soil analysis is no better than the manner in which the sample was taken.) After getting the sample bring it to the office t to be sent off for testing to determine the lime and fertilizer needs. No charge is made for this by the Extension Service. Of course if you have already had your soil tested so much the better. . 2. Apply one half of the lime and fertilizer needed and plow it under—then await for that good rain. If it comes before September 20th then go ahead and seed an adapted variety (Atlantic, Williamsburg, Buffalo, Kansas Common, or Oklahoma) at 20 lib. per acre plus 5-6 lb. Orchard grass per acre applying the rest of the lime after a good seedbed has been prepared and the remainder of the fertilizer at seeding. 3. If the good-rain does not come before September 20th then I would seed one bushel per acre of small grain for winter cover and seed the.Alfalfa- 0 rchard grass mixture around March 20th applying the remaining fertilizer at this time. The small grain planted for winter cover should be cut for hay when in the milk stage and not allowed to mature as such creates too much competition for the alfalfa seedlings for moisture. Another Question Often Heard My chickens (or turkeys) are sick, please come see them and tell me what to do? Nine times out of ten, or even a higher frequency, to do so would mean a waste of my time, and gasoline as well as your time. Symptoms of poultry diseases, in most instances, are so similar that laboratory diagnosis is an absolute must. With a laboratory diagnosis you know what you are treating for which is necessary if you are to get good results. Take one of your sick chickens to the Warrenton Diagnostic Laboratory, located on the by-pass near Gill’s farm machinery headquarters, and they will determine 30-Gallon Gas Hot 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. what is wrong and make recommendations for treatment, for which there is *o charge. Feeder Calf Nominations Due If you plan to sell your feeder calves through either the Northern Virginia Feeder Calf sale or the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf sale, please let us know how many you will have before Sept. 1st. The Winchester sale is scheduled for October 8th and the Rappahannock Angus sale for October 12th. The Rappahannock sale in addition to feeder calves will this year handle yearlings and veals. Several new consignors have already made nominations to both sales. It is also advisable to book veterinarian service well in advance this year. While health requirements to be met are *still “within thirty (30) days of sale date”, Rappahannock is without a Veterinarian and those located outside the county report they are flooded with dairy herd work trying to get them in shape to meet mssssssassss new health requirements before , the deadline. , Ddn't Be A “Utterbuff” —* V M -——■■■---- I 1 . . VISTA 1208 Also *r,oo to *247} Vcddlix Kins $12.50 f I Perfectly matched pair—guaranteed perfect sem. The name Keepsake is in the rias and on the tap. (Leu 10% Exciae Tax) RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Front Royal', Va. (wtoamWi^jy fR£B*\Qm •'J® immnirite w»i«J V Use the coupon above just like money to make a bargain purchase of America's most popular deluxe coal circulator — the WARM MORNING Model 422. Heats up to 5 rooms—up to 48 hours without refueling. Has , j built-in automatic heat regulator. UIrrhi mORRIRG it the OMtr Coal Heater_ with famous ' Gets EXTRA HEAT from_ FUEL Talc* advantage of this fra* coupon ©Her now...and save money I W* also males a liberal trade-in allowance on your old heater. _MODEL 422_ $159.95 Fair Trade Lijt, plus installation, pipe and stove board. J. F. Forsyth, Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . YOU'U £COMM/Z£! Special Millwork Prompt Service Reasonable Rates 346 Remount Road James W. Gollad&y, Owner • h ■ ■ ■■ :-v> .■> ,/r; * ' " /' 'v.?* ‘ Free Delivery Phone 934

2. DON’T GET CHILLED 4. BUT DO KEEP CLEAN 1. DON’T GET OVERTIRED * AUGUST RECAPPING Size 6.00-16 6.70-15 6.50-16 7.10-15 List $ 9.45 $10.75 $11.00 $11.85 Sale $ 8.50 $ 9.67 $ 9.90 $10.66 U-SAVE $0.95 * $1.08 $1.10 $1.19 Other Sizes Up To 8.25-15 At Same Rate GET NEW TIRE MILEAGE OUT OF YOUR TIRES BY HAVING THEM RECAPPED NOW AT: l)i Phone: 8700 CULPEPER 406 N. Main Street Also Available At: JENKINS’ GARAGE, Amissville, Va. ED TAPP’S SERVICE STATION, Amissville, Va. BURKE’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION, Culpeper , T. C. BARRON, Viewtown, Va. I HA VE A NEW HOME at THE OLD ADOR£S$ .y^FWNT ....Newnoons ....NBUnOOF New KITCHEN m • • ENCLOSE — NEWSUUHg, ... GARAQB .. INSULATIOH extra U o NORM AOVERTUINO. lac DO IT ON A BUDGET! You can when you plan the whole job at CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY. Weil give you an estimate on. the materials alone . . i or on both materials and labor. You can pay for the job on easy Monthly Terms.. For example: You can have enough paint to do all the rooms in the average 6-room home for as little as $3.00 a month. Call us or stop by tomorrow. A LARGE STAFF FOR PROMPT SERVICE! CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, VA "Bay and Build With Confidence" Pvt. Smoot Re*entists Pfc. Wilson T. Smoot, 18uson of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Smoot, of Washington, recently; ire-enlisted for three years in the Army while serving with the Ryukyus Command on Okinawa. A strong U.S. outpost in the Far East, Okinawa is located off! the coast of China between Formosa and the southern tip of Ja* pan. Smoot, a driver in the 29th Regimental Combat Team’s Company D, arrived on Okinawa this past June. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—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 cdvered 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; camping equipment, tarpaulin. Alvin B. S tokes, Front Royal. FOR SALE—6 pigs, 8 weeks old. One registered Hereford bull. K. H. Quasebarth Phone Sperryville 2752 —- — 8-19-2 tc Wanted EXPERT Watch and Jewelry repair. 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, Va. ~ :-7-15-8tc FOR RENT FOR RENT—8-Room House. Apply Mack’s Place _Washington, Va._ 7-8-tfc LOST —— LOST or STRAYED—8 ewes, 10 lambs, from Johnson place in Harris Hollow. Reward. - W. A. Miller Washington, Va. 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, -V 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. v 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 NOTICE We are opening a veneer log yard at G. W. Smith’s saw mill located at Flint Hill. We will be open Monday through Friday, to buy poplar logs, 4^4 ft, 5 ft., and 6 ft. Cut 2” longer, 13” and up in diameter. For prices, contact Mr. Smith, at the Yard Burkeville Veneer Co. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF 1 . 4 VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND f: REAL ESTATE IN HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT, Rappahannock County, Virginia, commencing at the dwelling house occupied by S. J. Clatterbuck at the time of his death and being known as the “John E. Clatterbuck House” adjacent to Kendall’s Store, near Smedley in the “Gid Brown Hollow”. SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER 11, 1954 Beginning at 10 A.M. (E.S.T.) .the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on the premises the following described property owned by the late Guy K. Clatterbuck, the late S. J. Clatterbuck, and by Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck. The real and personal property will be sold at different intervals and the sales will be conducted on the different properties hereinafter described, but it will commence t at said S. J. Clatterbuck residence, promptly at 10 A.M. (E.S.T.) PERSONAL PROPERTY OF GUY K. CLATTERBUCK 8 rolls of wire, 1 roll of tin, 1 Level Land horse drawn plow, 2 plows, Miscellaneous small tools, 1 lot of pictures, 1 Walnut Table, 2 radios, 1 small magazine rack table, 1 library table, 1 antique brooder, 1 lot of lumber, 1 sprayer, 2 ladders, pitchfork, post hole diggers, axes, corn knife, miscellaneous hinges and tools, 1 can of lime sulphur, 1 horse, 1 Norge refrigerator (1950 - 7-cu. ft.), 1 organ and stool, 1 roll top desk, 1 wash stand, 1 heat stove, 2 couches and 2 chairs, 1 vise, 1 wood saw, 1 lot of miscellaneous bridge bolts, other articles too numerous to mention. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF S. J. CLATTERBUCK 1 1953 Chevrolet pickup, 1 level land 2-horse felow, 1 lot of single trees, 1 lot of miscellaneous checks and leathers, wire stretchers, cfovr bars, pitchforks, 1 single-shovel plow, 1 horse-drawn* mower, 2 Holstein cows with calves, 1 Guernsey cow, 2 sprayers, 1 set of harness,_ 1 spring-tooth harrow, 1 grindstone, 1 cut-off saw (without frame), saddle, planes, chisels, vises, hoes, anvil, forge, small tools, 1 doubleshovel plow, 1 horse-drawn rake, 1 Guernsey heifer and calf, 2 yearling Hereford heifers, 1 lot of lumber, one-half interest in David Bradley garden tractor and attachments. I will also sell the following property belonging to Mrs, S. J. CLATTERBUCK: 1 chest of drawers, 1 dining room table, 1 upholstered sofa bed, 1 sausage grinder, 1 10-gallon stone jar, 1 lot of chairs, 2 bedsteads, 1 buffet, 1 leather sofa bed, 1 Hotpoint washer, lot of empty fruit jars, and stone jars, miscellaneous other articles too numerous to mention. REAL ESTATE TRACT NO. 1: All that tract or parcel of land containing by estimation 34.14 acres, more or less, located in “Gid Brown Hollow" in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and known as the “Texanna Clatterbuck Land." TRACT NO. 2: All that tract or parcel of land containing 25/100 of an acre, more or less, known as the “John E. Clatterbuck Lot and Dwelling, House" located in the “Gid Brown Hollow” in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, presently occupied as a dwelling by Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck. _ TRACT NO. 3: All that tract or .parcel of land located in the “Gid Brown Hollow" in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, known as the “Guy K. Clatterbuck Residence", contain- . ing 2.68 acres, more or less, acquired by Guy K. Clatterbuck from John A. Jones, by deed, recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 52, at page 415. TRACT NO. 4: All of that tract or parcel of land located in the “Gid Brown Hollow" in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 87 acres, more or less, acquired by Guy K. Clatterbuck from R. (B. Jones et al., by deed recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed iBook 44, at page 267. \ TRACT NO. 5: All of that tract/or parcel of land located in the “Gid Brown Hollow” in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County) Virginia, containing 21.56 acres, more or less, acquired by Guy K. Clatterbuck from R. B. Jones et al., by deed recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 34, at page 195. The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all offers of? account of inadequacy of price. The sale will be in gross and not by the acre and is subject to any visible easements or rights of way of record. Possession of the dwelling house and farm can be delivered immediately. The farm or any parts thereof may be viewed or inspected- by interested persons on or before the date of sale. '' " . For further information communicate with: James W. Fletcher, Attorney, Telephone Sperryville 2511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W, FLETCHER as Administrator of the Estate of Guy K. Clatterbuck and as Administrator of the Estate of S. J. Clatterbuck and as Attorney-In-Fact for the heirs of Guy K. Clatterbuck and S. J. Clatterbuck; and as Agent for Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ■ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1954 Immediately following the above sale, I will offer for sale on the premises the personal property of James O. Jones, deceased, consisting of farm machinery, tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. W. F. MOFFETT, Administrator C-T.A. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. * 1 .....