Rappahannock News, October 14, 1954

VOLUME 5—NUMBER 50 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1054 1 Price $2.00 PER YEAS * . \ \ The first person to correctly answer the following question will receive a year’s subscription to this paper: “How many square ^ inches of paper were used in publishing this week’s Rappahannock News? Mrs. Lawrence Buckley correctly answered last week's question : What is the "Blue Shirt Field?” In contrast to the white collar workers, the laboring class, or those persons who make their living with their hands are referred to as belonging to the blue shirt field. o o o o When going through our new 1954 telephone directory we discovered a new name in the listlng, and not knowing any family of that name in the community we decided to call the number and see if we could get some news to help fill the space around the ads. Not getting any reply we tried other sources aiM the oijly - information we got ‘concerning a person of the same~iiame as-the new telephone subscriber was: „ INFORMATION FROM THE 3T FILES OF THE COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES U. S.- House of Representatives SUBJECT: Helen Fuller The following information from the public records, files and publications of this Committee should not be construed as representing results of an investigation by or findings of this Committee; it should be noted that the subject individual is not necessarily a Communist, a Communist sympathizer, or a fellow-traveler, unless otherwise indicated. Helen .Fuller was a member of the Board of Representatives of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 1947-1948. (The Southern Patriot for December 1946, page 8; and the report of this Committee on the Southern Conference . . . dated June 12, 1947, page 1). She was a speaker for the Southern Conference at a meeting held in Birmingham, Alabama, November 20-23, 1938, as shown in an official report of the organization. She was a consultant on the panel, Youth and Training: Civilian and Military, ' at the Third Meeting of the Southern Conference held in Nashville, Tenn., April 19-21, 1942, as shown in an official report of the organization in which source she was identified with the Washington Bureau, New Republic. In the report of March 29, 1944, * the Special Committee on UnAmerican Activities cited the Souj, thern Conference for Human Welfare as a Communist-front organi" zation (page 147); the Southern Conference was the subject of a special report released by the Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities June 12, 1947, in which it was stated that the organization “seeks to attract southern liberals on the basis of its seeming interest in the problems of the South” although its “professed interest in southern welfare is simply an expedient for larger aims serving the Soviet Union and {Continved ea page 8) ;*v 1935 A.S. Show How “Pa” Played i “The Old Gray Mare, She Ain’t What She Used To Be” was drowned out Sunday evening by the crack of a well hit ball, and the thump-thumping of feet crossing home plate, as the 1935 All Stars won a 4-3 count over the 1954 All Stars in a benefit performance. In the second game of a doubleheader which netted the Volunteer Fire Department around $116, the “ *35-54 All Stars” completely Stole the show from the Hume All Star-Rappahannock All Star game. The latter dragged through 9 innings with a final score,'4 12-1, chalked up in favor of Hume. After five innings, the second game was called because of* darkness. Ned Settle pitching for the 1935 All Stars held the youngsters to a minimum of hits. Herbert Foster and Mahlon Ramey were among the ‘35’ers that connected for long safe hits. _Included on the 1935 All-Star team were: Herbert Foster, catcher; Ned Settle, pitcher “B” Miller, first base; Buddy Moore, second base; James Settle, third base; Bob Cook, short stop; Mahlon Ramey, right field; John R. Moore, center field; and Jack Bruce, left field. For the 1954 All Stars the fbl-Jowing players took the field: -Buck £later, catcher ; McGarthy,' pitcher, relieved by* G. W. Smith,Jr.; Charles Corder, first base; Charles Foster, second base; Strother Brown, short stop; Lil* _lard, third base; Russell, center field; Atkins, right field; and Smith, left field. Missionary Unions Plan Fall Rallies The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Shiloh Association have announced the dates of four fall rallies, including the Sue Slaughter, the B. R. Walker, the M. Shumate and the L. Wiley Groups. Miss Susan Anderson, missionary to Africa will also speak at the Baptist Home, Wednesday, October 20 at 6:30 and at the Culpeper Baptist Church, Friday, October 22 at 8 o’clock. The Sue Slaughter organization will lead off the rallies with a meeting in Flint Hill, Wednesday, October 20 at 2 p.m. The JJ. R. Walker group has its rally at Swift Run, October 21 at 10:30 ' a.m.; the M. Shumate Group at Jeffersonton at 10:30 on October 22 and the L. Wiley Group at Gravel Chapel Church, October 23 at 10:30 a.m. All members and friends are urged to attend one or more of these group rallies. CPL. WOODARD ESCORTS DIVISION COLORS HOME Cpl. Silas Woodard, 21, son of Jack Woodard, of Sperryville, is returning to the U. S. as part of the thousand-man honpr guard escorting Second Infantry Division colors from Korea to Fort Lewis, Washington, the battle-harden outfits new home. Woodard was selected for the escort as an outstanding member of the Division’s 9th Regiment. 'He entered the Army in July 1950 and holds the Combat Infantryman Badge. Rappahannock Hunt, Hazehnere Hounds Joint Meet, JSaL 16 . Rappahannock Hunt and Hazelmere Hounds will join ffands to sponsor Hunter Trials at the Culpeper Horse Show Grounds, this Saturday, October 16 beginning at 10:30. The trials are divided into nine classes with a first, second and third ribbon awarded—in—allclasses: 1. Local Hunters (for members of the Rappahannock Hunt and Hazelmere Hounds). 2. Light Weight Hunters. 3. Juniors, 12-. 18. 4. Middle and Heavy Weight Hunters. 5. Ladies Hunters. 6. 'Handy Hunters. 7. Hunt Teams. 8. Juniors under 12 years of age. 9. Junior Drag Hunt. . The Junior Drag class will feature a specially laid drag course for juniors under 18. They will ride to hounds under the direction of a Junior Master, Field Master and Whippers-In and will be judged on their performance and manners in the hunting field behind hounds. The Junior Hunter 1 rials Committee is led by chairman1, Mrs. E. Tucker Harrison, with members Miss Neville Wood, Washington; Miss Jackie Bragg, Culpeper; Miss Allison Duffy, Washington; and Russell Walther Jr., Fredorfclsburg. In addition to the ribbons there will be trophies awarded in all the classes. These trophies have been donated by Dr. and Mrs. James O. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin Durant, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rochester, Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jamieson and The Rappahannock Hunt. There will be a championship and reserve for the horses scoring the highest number of points during the show. The,challenge trophy is presented by Hazelmere Hounds. All entries are $2.00 and admission to the grounds is $1.00 per car. _ On the Hunter Trials Committee are James W. Fletcher, M. F.H.; John R. DeBergh, M.F.H., Oliver Durant II, M.F.H.; Michael Marsh, M.F.H.; Russell E. Stuart, M.F.H.; Stuart McBridge, M.F.H.; Dr. Joseph Rogers, James P. McCormick, Richard Dole, W. L. Rochester, • Jr., and Maj. A. M. Montgomery M.F.H. A. J. SLAUGHTER __ HONORED ON SUt. BIRTHDAY, MONDAY A. J. Slaughter, of Washington, celebrated his 81st birthday Monday, October 11. He recognized the occasion with “I don’t see why I can’t live another 81 years, feel stronger than I did 81 years ago.” Mr. Slaughter was entertained by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at “The Oaks” Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Front Royal joined the family for the celebration. Mr. Slaughter is a well known and well loved( citizen of Rappahannock. His wealth of county lore and miscellaneous witticisms, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Eastham Have announced the birth of a son, George Wayne, born Saturday, October 9 in Warren Memorial This Could Happen In Rappahannock Co. A youth on a bicycle is riding through the streets of Sperryville. In rounding the sharp corner and passing a parked vehicle, the car does not see him approaching—At the hospital “A transfusion could save his life." A car moves slowly toward the caution light in Washington. Seeing no car approaching, it speeds up to cross the intersection. Suddenly a convertible darts into the scene and cannot stop—As the doctor treats the victims in th$ hospital he says: “They must have blood of this type. Do we have it?" ' , A youhg man from Flint Hill undergoes an operation. An old lady from Amissville, weakened by long illness, is dying—“He must have a transfusion." “She needs blood." This is why it is urgent that you come to the Rappahannock Blood Bank at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Friday, October 29 and give of your blood. Rappahannock County has never met its quota in the Blood Bank. Yet each year, citizens draw from this Bank. This year they have drawn much more than was given through the Blood Bank. Contact the following persons for appointments, for the October Blood Bank: County Chairmen, Mrs. D. D, Miller; Hampton Chairman? Mrs. W. Arthur Miller; Wakefields Chairman, ^ Mrs. Paul Miller;. Jackson Chairman, Mrs. L. B., Stuart. Mrs. C. E. Deering serves as the Negro Chairman for Rappahannock. “Brownie” Troop Organizes In County A Brownie Scout Troop, designed for girls in the third and fourth grades, has been organized for interested youths in the Washington vicinity. Mrs. E. M. Jones is Scout Leader with Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. R. V. Snead and Mrs. John Frizzell serving on the troop committee. ^ ■ The ten Brownies present at Tuesday’s meeting along with the leader have selected as their first project “pressing and identifying some of the autumn foliage.” This troop, which is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the Trinity Episcopal Church, will meet with Mrs. Jones each Tuesday at 4 o’clock. All girls interested in joining the troop are welcome to attend these meetings. Council Discusses Washington Budget The town budget was among the issues under discussion at the October meeting of the Washington Town Council, held in the Court House, Tuesday night. Approval of the proposed budget was shelved until the November meeting. " Mrs. A. Si. Verner reported the trash was being taken up; the reason for being a little late this month was due to apple picking time. The clerk,^Miss Ruby Jenkins, reported that Mr. Clopton had been contacted regarding*the danger of his store porch. Mayor Davis and Mrs. Critzer gave a very interesting report on the League of Municipality meeting they attended in Roanoke last S** COUNCIL—Pag* 8 Feeder Calf Sale Draws Large Crowd At Front Royal Rappahannock’s Feeder Calf Sale, held in Front Royal, Tuesday, October 12, attracted 46 consignors who brought in 1167 head of cattle. The report as given in by the County Agent shows the following: Grade_Sex _Price Range Taney Steers $23.50-$32 Mostly about $26 Fancy Heifers $16.75-18.50 Mostly about 17.50 Choice Steers $22.75-23.50 Mostly about $23 Choice Heifers $15.25-$17 Mostly about $15 Good Steers $19-22.50 Mostly about $21.50 Good Heifers 13.75-15.50 Mostly about $14.25 Medium Steers $18-20.25 Mostly about $20 Medium Heifers $12.90-14 Mostly about $13 Buyers by states: Pennsylvania—16 buyers bought 491 head; Ohio—6 buyers bought 287 head; Maryland—5 buyers bought 88 head; Michigan—2 buyers bought 88' head; North Carolina—1 buyer bought 22 head and Virginia—-8 buyers bought 191 head. Largest buyers: Mr. Brown of Pennsylvania —- 116 head. Rappahannock Farm of Warrenton bought 67 head. Local buyers — J. M. O’Bannon and H. F. Korsek. Grade by percentages: —Fancy — 14% Choice— *41%- --—— Good —■ 33 % Medium — 12% Amissville Auxiliary Holds Oct. Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Amissville Auxiliary to the V.F.D. was held Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. Twenty-nine members were present, including one new member, Mrs. Ivor Jacobs. The financial report was read and it was decided that the auxiliary would donate to the Amissville V.F.D. $1200 to help pay for the new fire engine. After some discussion concerning cleaning the hall it was decided to continue having it cleaned ' as it has been in the past. A group of members volunteered to see that the hall is heated for each meeting. In the previous meeting, after a talk by Mrs. Edith Philips, the auxiliary voted to join the Northern Virginia Firemen’s Associa- , tion. - The vice-president, Mrs. Virgie Bywaters, resigned and was replaced by Mrs. Mary D. Tapp. Standing committees appointed were: Food: Mrs. Edith Hackley, chairman; Mrs. Carol Hackley, Mrs. Lois Settle and Mrs. Hester Poe. Kitchen: Mrs. Charles Green, chairman; Mrs. Carl Weaver, Mrs. Elva Compton, Mrs. Myrtle Stover, Mrs. Mary Tapp. Finance: Mrs. Carolyn Tear, chairman; Miss Laura Doyle, Mrs. Ruby Green, Mrs. Lewis Judd. '■ Membership: Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, chairman; Mrs, Charles Burroughs, Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, - Mrs. Margaret Barron, and Miss

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS* M PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRHGE-Sr-BQWIE- Puh!i,h,r \ Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: 'in advance) $2.00 a year LOOKING AHEAD By Dr. George S. Benson Director, National Education Program It “Coexistence” Possiblef The Congressional Committee on Communist Aggression, composed of five Republicans and four Democrats, returned recently from Europe where a series of hearings in London, Munich and Berlin led to the labeling of Communism for. what it is. Among the 112 witnesses heard were exiled King Michael of Rumania, Col. Grigori Stephanovic Burlitski, former - top official in the Russian MVD, high ranking former officials of the governments of Estonia^ Czechoslovakia, Ukrania, Poland and scores of citizen leaders who had lived under Communism in a half dozen Iron Curtain countries, before escaping to the West. On the basis of the testimony given, together with its previous investigations over a considerable period the Congressional Committee has just published a series of clear-headed conclusions and has addressed an urgent recommendation to President Eisenhower (House Report No. 2650). Highlights of the findings are: 1. “Life under communism is one of ruthless and absolute tyranny. The State is good. The dignity and inherent rights of man have no place under communism.,, 2. “Communism is a conspiracy which utilizes * an extensive and complex international criminal mechanism. It seeks to destroy all free nations and to replace them with a system of Red colonialism.” 3. “The leaders of the inter~ national Communist . conspiracy regard the United States as the main roadblock to their plan for world conquest.” 4. “Communism is able to maintain control over the people it enslaves only by the exercise of the most brutal and inhuman methods known to mankind, such as wholeI sale arrests and deportations, forced famines, mass killings, and the crime genocide against entire nations." • To the President ° “Because .of the foregoing findings, based on testimony sworn to before the committee, we conclude," the Committee said, “that peaceful coexistence is a Communist myth which can be attained only through the complete surrender of our free way of life for -one of slavery under Moscow controlled communism." The following recommendations were ad-* dressed to Congress and the President: _“That the President of the United States take the initiative in convening an international con-' ference of all free no-Communist nations for the following purposes: _“(a) To express formal recognition of the fact that the Communist governments, which now control over 800 million human beings, are not representative of the will of the people. “(b) To seek agreement whereby the free non-Communist nations acting in concert will withdraw diplomatic recognition from all Moscow-controlled Communist governments. “(c) To reaffairm the friendship and solidarity of the people of the free world with the people and nations enslaved by communism. “(d) To develop a program for the rapid and complete termination of all commercial treaties and trade with Communist governments and the initiation of a program of trade among all nonCommunist nations which will strengthen the security of the freeworld. “(e) To develop an overall, dynamic program for the defeat of the international Communist conspiracy _J* “That peaceful coexistence be clearly identified as a Communist SPe/£-tj{{edtca/i(>n <ifb Q)anpebcn4 The human body is the most complicated mechanism ever created. Not all of its processes are thoroughly under* stood even by those who devote their lives to a study of them. It is not surprising, therefore, that persons without medical training who attempt to diagnose and prescribe for their own serious ills often do themselves irreparable damage. Have respect for your body. You can never get another. When illness comes, consult a physician. He is a specialist in his line, just as we are in the business of • ~> - filling his prescriptions. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER jmyth. It should be rejected on the grounds that it is impossible for a civilization based on a belief in Almighty God, to coexist with an _ aggressive criminal conspiracy dedicated to the destruction of . civilization and to the enslavement of all mankind.” ~~£rhc~"Committcc issuing these powerful recommendations is made up of calm, deliberative Congressmen of both parties. Their findings and recommendations deserve serious" consideration. NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK The Laymen’s National Committee announces that the 14th annual' observance of National Bible Week will be held from October 18 through 24th. Its purpose is to encourage everyone to read the Bible—and thus to help find the spiritual strength and courage which is so necessary to our very survival in today’s chaotic world. Abraham Lincoln once said that the Bible is “the best gift God has’ giyen to man.” Its presents are timeless and as enduring as the world itself. Read the Bible during the Week. •’ _ DO YOU KNOW? 1. With whom do you associate the phrases: ‘walk softly’ and ‘a big stick? 2. In first aid, what are the 4 classes into which wounds are divided ? 3. “The Death of a Salesman” was composed by what play. wright? (Hint - think of a county postmaster) 4. If while walking down the street one morning, you were greeted with “Buenos Dias-Como esta usted?” what language would you reply in? 5. “——comes in on little cat’s feet,” said Carl Sandburg in a poem of the same name. 6. Dover is the capital of what State? 7. Who are the Supervisors on the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors? 8. Who was the leader of the Argoanuts in quest of the Golden Fleece? 9. How many persons are included in a sextet ? 10. A score of years compasses how many years? ANSWERS 1. Teddy Roosevelt; 2. Incised, lacerated or torn, punctured and stabs, and abrasions; 3. Arthur Miller 4. Spanish; 5. The Fog; 6. Delaware; 7. Cook, Campbell, Latham, Buckner, Wood and Estes; 8. Jason; 9. 6; and 10. 20. the country paper I am a country newspaper. " .1 am the friend of the family, the bringer of tidings from other friends; I speak to the home in the evening of summer's vine-clad porch or the glow of the winter’s lamp. I help to make this evening hour; I record the great and the ' small, the varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life. I am for and of the home; I follow those who leave humble beginnings; whether they go to greatness or to the gutter. I take * to them the thrill of old days, with wholesome messages. I speak the language of the common man; my words are fitted to "his understanding. My congregation is larger than that of any church in my town; my readers are more than those in the school. Young , and old alike find in me stimulation, solace, comfort. I am the chronicler of man’s existence. I am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of my community in the archives of state and nation. .. I am the lives of my readers. I am the country newspaper. Bristow Adams in Canton Sentin : JW« B« A “Litterbug” t' ' ' ’■* ..•> •• j .. ”... - 0AY OF JPRAYEltS^ The Day of Prayer Services will be held October 21st at Flint Hill Methodist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. HTGSlI McROYAL « Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 - FRONT ROYAL jgggggotyooggpgggoewggga p I TT S' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR.- PRI., OCT. 14 - 15 BARY-SNATCHING GORILLAS AT BAY “BELOW THE SAHARA” (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY, OCT. 16 JOHN WAYNE ONA MUNSON ' “Lady From Louisiana” SUN. - MON., OCT. 17 - IS KIRK DOUGLAS ELEANOR PARKER • WILLIAM BENDIX “DETECTIVE STORY” TUES. - WED., OCT. 19 - 26 ROBERT MITCHUM FAITH DOMERGUE CLAUDE RAINS ^ “WHERE DANGER LIVES” • * PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 DENNIS O'KEEFE PATRICIA MEDINA “DRUMS OF FAITH** (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., OCT. 15 - 16 JOHN PAYNE 'v “RAILS INTO LARAMIE** SUltoAY thru WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17 - 18 - 19 - 26 JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH - “MAGNIFICIENT % OBSESSION** J( Color by Technicolor) ■■ - .THURSDAY, OCT. 21 •wV “The Miami Story** FILMED UNDER POLICE PROTECTION PHIS’THEATRE »i Taee,, Thar., CULPEPER “ Evening: 7*15 and 5*15 - ADMISSION* Children 16« AJhHtSIc -THURS*r-OCT*_14_ BOB HOPE JOAN iPONTAINE ‘CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT (Color by Technicolor) Sportreel FRL - SAT., OCT. 16 .16 * In CiMOkUMpt “PRINCE VALIANT' - (Color by Technicolor) ROBERT WAGNER JANET (LEIGH JAIMES MASON THE BATMAN No. 12 SUN. - MON., OCT. 17 - 18 LANA TURNER CARLOS THOMPSON ■ “Flame And The Fleeh” Color by Technicolor • ' ^ ~ Sportsreel 2 SHOWS SUNDAY: 3 and 9 PM. ' TUBS. - WED., OCT. 19 - 20 PETER LAfWPORD JUDY HOLLIDAY “It Should Happen To You'' Variety — Sport Parade THURS., OCT. 21 TONY CURTIS LORI NELSON “THE ALL-AMERICAN” SporUreel — Cartoon PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matiuaai 2:00 • 3:4S Eraiaft: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adulta 38c WED. - THUR., OCT. 13 - 14 JACK PALANCE CONSTANCE SMITH “MAN IN THE ATTIC" i tMTj s ©on • vonMy FBI. - SAT., OCT. 16 - 16 WILD BILL ELLIOTT "THE FORTY-NINERS" Tarry T con — Sportrecl Man With St—1 Whip No. 11 MON. - TUES., OCT. 18 . 19 ' The F. B. I. In Action \ "SECURITY RISK" JOHN IRELAND DOROTHY MALONE Cartoon —■ Travel talk Pete Smith Special Zombies of the Stratosphere, 2 WED. - THURS., OCT. 20 - 21 JOHNNY SHEFFIELD BEVERLY GARLAND "KILLER LEOPARD" Sportsreel — Comedy _ PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUBS., OCT. 14 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO “RIDE ’EM COWBOY" Cartoon - Novelty PRI - SAT.ToCT. 15 - l« AUDIE MURPHY “GUNSMOKE” Color by Technicolor ‘ Comedy —• Cartoon - SUN. - MON., OCT. 17 - 18 __ ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER ♦‘ABOVE AND BEYOND” Now* TUBS., OCT. 19 TONY CURTIS 4 JAN STERLING “FLESH AND FURY” Now — Terry toon -s- Variety WED. - THURS., OCT. 20 . 21 Doable Feature Program RICHARD CONTE ANNE BAXTER ~ ANN SOTHERN “THE BLUE GARDINA” ’ — HIT NO. 2 — WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSON ‘SUBMARINE COMMAND’

■ o REGISTER FOR DRAWING Our Birthday Gift To You. OVER $100.00 IN FREE PRIZES! Register as often as you like! Drawing to he held Saturday, October 30,at 6 p.m. Get your ticket with each purchase you make in our store through the month of October. One (1) with each purchase. Start collecting yours today. No. ' 1—1 Chatham 100% Wool Blanket. Nos 2—1 Curtsy Coat by Brand and Puritz No. 3—1 Pair Hey Dey Shoes No. 4—910.00 Grayson’s Merchandise Certificate. No. 6—1 $12.60 Gossard Girdle No. 0, 7, &—2 Each $2.98 Can-Can Nylon Petticoats by United Mills No. 9, 10, 11—1 Each Wings $3.98 Sport Shirts No. 12, 13, 14—1 Pair Each Vision Hose No. 16'—6 Pair Pruit-O-tLoom Men’s Shorts. No. 16, 17, 18—2 Pair Each Max Mayer Gloves. No. 19, 20—6 Pair Each Kudin and Roth Anklets Regular $4.9*8 Quilt-Lined Boy8* Gabardine Jackets.$3.98 Full zipper front. Sizes 2 to* 12 in choice of colors. For young tots—sizes 3 to 6x - Denim Boxer Longies...~v88c Sanforized. Popular colors Cone Corduroy Children's Wear GIRL’S PEDAL PUSHERS * GIRL’S SLACKS BOYS' or GIRLS’ OVERALLS - TOTS’ CRAWLERS $1.59 each x 2 for $3.00 Regular $1.95—Famous Name - -- Polo'Shirts. 98c Fine cotton knit in stripes and patterns. Sizes € to 16 Special Purchase! Permanent finish, crisp cotton Girls* Canaan Petticoats_$1.00 Sizes 4 to 14. White, pink, or blue trim. Pearl Jewelry..69c plus tax 1- 2-3- STRAND NECKLACES 2- 3- STRAND CHOKERS ASSORTED EARRINGS Millinery Sale.. $1.66 CAPS — BRIMS — CLOCHES Values to $2.98—Assorted colors! Genuine Top Grain Cowhide Hand, Bags_$2.59 plus tax Eight styles. — All popular colors Regular $2.93 values. ~ ~ : Men's Sport Shirts . .$1.98 Gabardine or sanforized flannel in woven plaids, checks. — S, M, L, XL Regular $3.98 • » Corduroy Shirts_................ $2.98 Long sleeves. — Sizes S, iM, L, XL Regular $12.95 end $14.95'—Famous tMake Men98 Slacks... .... ...$8.98 All wool ip gabardine, checks, tweeds, assorted colors. Famous Name, First Quality. • Men’8 Pajamas_........._... $2.98 Cotton broadcloth in solids, stripes, prints. Famous Name — Values to $2.9<5 Men’s Knit Shirts Novelty styles with contrasting trim $1.59 each 2 for $3M Comforters .............$6.99 Beautifully Stitched. — Usually sells for $10.95. Filled with fluffy soft wool. Reversible in two-tone combinations. Famous 100% Wool, -r Regular $14.95. Fieldcrest Blankets......_$9.99 Guaranteed mothproof. .In eight popular colors. / Shop and save today as we open the most exciting sale event of this or tiny other fall... Weve planned for months to make onr 1954 Anniversary Sale the best ever, meeting these three rigid Grayson requirements; V ' - . f 1. Every item is timely, seasonable, wanted merchandise for yon, your home and your family!? 2. Every item gives yon substantial savings!-_— 3. Every item meets Grayson’s exacting standards of complete customersatisfaction! Save in every department - Shop for yon, your home and voor family! ~ 7 FREE! FREE! FREE Saturday, October IS IS ((BOOK COVER DAY99 A useful, durable, printed book cover to any school child visiting our First Floor Shoe Department SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Free to any child in any grade, any school. Slight Irregulars — 51-15 — Nylons..3 pair $1.00 Regular 49c to 89c Boys9 Socks ..3 pair for SIM Regular $2.98 Denim. — Fully lined. Dungarees.,.. $1,98 Regular $5.98 — Lace Trimmed — 40 Denier. Nylon Gowns .. .$3.98 Sizes 32 to 40, pastels. Regular 98c » Nylon Briefs .... ... .. 59c Regular 39c Rayon Panties..3 for $1.00 ————mm Dacalon Slips.$2.98 Longer wearing, wrinkle resistant.Sizes 32 to 40, white. FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Regular $1.98 Women98 Gowns $1.59,2 for $3.00 Regular $2.98 Women98 Pajamas .$1.98 Regular $1.9*8 i . Children's Pajamas $1J>9, 2 for $3 Chenille Robes .... ................... $2.98 Women’s — Florals and solids, sizes 82 to 44. Sanforized Percale. — Sizes 32 to 44. ~ Women's Built-Up Slips.$1.00 Famous Name. —> Cotton Blouses......—.... $1.59 or 2 for $3.00 in tailored styles, novelty weaves, plaids, solids. Fan-Pleated Nylon. — Rows of filmy net underneath. Petticoats..... $3.98 White with pastel trim. Regular $5.98 Button-Front. " ' Wool Sweaters ...'ll... .$3.98 Sizes S3 to 40 in popular colors. College Town Skirts .... Only $5.98 s * ' Handsome fabrics, beautiful styling. - Sixes 10 to 20. Irregulars of 79c — Single cuff or triple roll. Stretch Anklets...i..39c Regular $2.98 Linen, Rayon, Gotton Imported Decoratives .. $1.00 each Guest towels, pillow cases, vanity scarfs, table cloths, napkins. Curtain Sale, Organdies ...... $2.98 Regular $3.98. — Permanent finish, white, 42x90. Rayon MarquisetteCurtains $1.98 Regular $2.98. — Deep ruffles, tie-backs, 42x90. - Regular $6.95 to -$14.95. — All first quality.Chenille Spreads...$5.98 Assorted colors, full or twin sizes. Slight Irregulars of 6*5c Quality. — Sizes 6 to 16. Boys9 Knit Briefs ..3 for $1.00 Irregulars of 69c quality. — Sizes 2 to 6 Infants? Vests..; 39c Irregulars of $3.98 to $5.98. — 36 x 50. ~ Baby Blankets...$1.98 Irregulars of 29c. — Sizes 3 to 8. Training Pants ....19c Regular $3,98—90x108. Extra size, extra length. Pequot Percale Sheets.$2.98 MEN’S — Regular $1.0p. Boxer Shorts.... 59c ea. 2 for $1.00 Nylon Gowns ... $3.98 Slight irregulars, Rayon and Cotton WHITE DAMASK CLOTHS SO x SO .,.— .. .; $1.98 ,54 x 72 ...$2.98 72 x 90 ....$4.98 Double Sizes. — Regular $3.98. Part Wool Blankets................ $2.98 Plaids, solids or stripe borders. Nylon, Rayon and Cotton Blend. “Nglomar” Deluxe Blankets $7.99 Men's Sweat Shirts ................ $1.49 Grey cotton, long sleeves. -Famous Name. — Regular Metis Union Suits .... ..._..... $1J}9 long sleeve, ankle length.

Trial Justice Cases ~—The Commonwealth vs. Early Jenkins; charged with being drunk in public;•fined $10 arid cost. The Commonwealth vs. Henry Glasker and Thomas Glasker; charged with disorderly conduct ^at- Pine Knot Inn. The charges were dismissed at cost to defendant on the motion of the complaining witness. .The Commonwealth vs. William Homer Rutledge; charged with speeding, (radar case) ; fined $26 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Charlie James Sessoms; charged with speding fined $15 and costs. (This also was a radar case.) Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. Lucy Wood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Smith in North Garden for several days. •_Miss Paula Miller was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Keid~on~ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and son and Dr. Edwin Eastham s and family of Front Royal were “dinner—guests—of—Mrs.—Fannie Eastham, Sunday. Capt. Locke Burford spent the week end at his home in Flint Hill. - Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and children were guests of Mrs. Rector’s parents on Sunday.— — guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. L. C. Quainv tance, Sunday. __ : Mrs. Cary Thornhill and C. G. Thornhill were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lee Payne. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and - Mrsw Bob Anderson and Mr. andMrs. Vernon Henderson and son, all of Arlington. Mrs. L. C. Quaintance left on Sunday for Arlington where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thornhill and sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, all of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Miss Bessie Carder was Friday dinner guest of Miss Bertha Johnson. ^ Miss Nellie Johnson was lunch— eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Culpeper nn Friday. Other callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder .in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ryan. George and Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burke and family visited relatives in Middleburg on Sunday. Woodville News Notes George Elkins has returned to his home after being a patient in Charlottesville Hospital. Mrs. R. L. Quaintance is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were the week-end guests of J. Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Quaintance and daughter, Annett and Raymond G. Quaintance of Alexandria and Mrs. Farley of Charlestown, West Va. were the Rap’k. Welfare Dept. Notes Trend In Public Assistance Requests for services from public welfare departments have been rising steadily, according to Mrs. M. Elizabeth Buntin, Superintendent of Public Welfare for Rappahannock County, while applications for financial assistance have generally decreased. This recent trend is noted in statistics compiled by the State Department of Welfare and In - SPECIAL SALE Leather, Suedes, Twills, Corduroy by “SWEET-ORR” for Stockmen in light and dark brown $12.95 and $14.95 Stokes Clothing Store Phone 1303 , At The Bridge FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■ - * . stitutions, the Superintendent said. There were 321 more applications forscrvices and financial assistance during August than during July, and most of these were, requests for services and foster care. Requests for financial assistance in old age assistance, aid to _the permanently and totally disabled” arid general relief totalled - 196 less than July, and .requests for aid to dependent children were 104 more than that month. There were 890 more children receiving child welfare services at the end of August, 1954, than in the same month of 1953, the Superintendent said. Services to 9,867 children were given by welfare departments in Virginia during August. These included adoption studies and placements, foster placements, probation supervision, supervision for the Department of Welfare and Institutions, and other services._ ' • Total public assistance cases in August rose to 37,576 from 37,409 in July. Total payments for August were $1,513,014, up $19,027 from July. ' Homemakers’ Items If you press clothes “by the rules” you’ll find it much more effective. Clothing specialists at VPI have these tips for various fabrics: COTTON: Sponge lightly and press on right side, except on dark colors. Dark colors should be pressed on the wrong side and touched up on right, using cheese cloth to protect garment from iron and to prevent slick places. Use a hot iron, and press dry. LINEN. Sponge lightly and press on wront side. Press dry. Use a hot iron. Linen can take the highest temperature on dial. RAYON. Press on wrong side with low temperature. If moisture is needed, cover garment with dry press cloth and sponge lightly, or lay damp lighter muslin on dry press cloth. The steam gofcs through * the-" second press cloth without leaving a sheen. ”_ SILK. Press on wrong side, using a light press doth, and dampen slightly if necessary. Use medium - or perature than on rapon. WOQL. Press on wrong side when possible, as in skirts, dresses, k or blouses. Lay wool press doth on board next to right side of wool ^garment. Press with a damp heavy doth and leave steam rising wherT cloth, is removed. Never press wool dry. On jackets, coats, or trousers, press on the right side. Place the wool press cloth on the right side of garment, and place the damp, heavy press' doth over it. Let steam go through to garment and pat with hand, a clapper of wood, or pressing mit along* frant edges, shoulders, and lapel. Press lapel and shoulders over—a tailor’s cushion. i ‘ Trousers or slacks are first pressed over the knee section to shrink out any fulness. Then lay with seams together and steam. The wool press cloth should be "between thefrousenrandtheheavy— damp cotton cloth. Creases in front and back of trousers and the edges of pleats in skirts should be clapped with wood clapper or palm of hand while steam is stillrising to make a good shafte edge. Hang in place to dry before wearing. for plenty of sparkling HOT WATER d you need a Xj N John Wood PENFIELD De Luxe / / /fe/6sft#6c 648 - vWATER HEATER • Liberal Terms 86 PROOF v f GLENMORE IS DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY US1 r*Ny 6IENM0RE DISTILLERIES COMPANY A . •,$fcsiaw LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Bridge Party . Mrs. J. P. Snead entertained the Bridge Club Wednesday eventing; Hrr guests includedMrs. Dike Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. C. E. Johnsoft, Jr., Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Frankey Menefee, Mrs. 2. H. Sealock, Mrs. Caroline Hall, — Miss Lucy Conrad, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. George L. Taylor, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. .1. ft. Kilby, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Jim Bill Coates, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, and Mrs. Gene Wood. Prizes were as follows : Mrs. Fred Schaefer, high club; Mrs. L. J. Kilby, high guest; Mrs. George L. Taylor, traveling; Mrs. Caroline 'Hall, bingo; Mrs. T. J. Pillar, low guest; Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, low club. At the conclusion of the game the hostess served a salad course. Spenyrflle News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Brown and Stevie of Leesburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. v Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Rosqdale, Pa., spent Tuesday and Wednesday nights with Mrs. Taylor’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W* H. Lyne. - Mrs. Mary Clater returned Sunday after visiting her son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater of Calverton. - -._ Mrs. D. Lyle Miller is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Powell in Arlington, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and son, visited Mrs. Annie Mary Welch over the week end. * n- # Weldon iBurke, of Woodville, was a dinner guest of Raymond Dodson, Sunday. _Mrs. F. D.jCoffey, Jr. was an overnight guelt of her parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clater and Mrs. Harry Smith accdbipanied Danny . Clater to Warren ' Memorial Hospital, Thursday, where a third operatiori was per-~ formed on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Clater have visited their son each day. On Monday, Mrs. Clater and Mrs. Harry Smith visited Danny and report his condition satisfactory. Pvt. F. D. Coffey, Jr., of Ft. Eustis, spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and mother, Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been quite ill for several weeks, has improved. C. E. Dodson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, is on the sick list. __ Monday guests of Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. were Mrs. W. C. Dennis of Jackson, South Carolina and Mrs. Winfrey Dodson of Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lowman and family have moved in Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith’s apartment. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. Harry Smith were Charlottesville visitors Monday afternoon. Messrs. Clint and Tom Br6wn - of Sandston spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Catherine Brown spent Saturday in Luray visiting her father, George Atkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many and ' family spent Saturday in Winchestershopping. - Messrs. Charlie Fred and Clyde Johnson left Friday for their homes in Ohio after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Mary Ann Cozzo and daughter of Arlington were guests of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor over the week ehd. Additional guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor were Misses Joan— Aylor and Mary Rigsby of'Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and son of Gainesville were guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and -Stevie were Sunday guests of-Mr.— and Mrs. Ben Weddle of Front Royal. Pvt. Strother Brown is spending a fourteen day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. On the 19th, he leaves for San Antonio, Texas, where he will enroll as a medic. OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER 2122 'AMES ATKINS Gen. Merchandise Sperryville SHOES STOVESRUGS MEATS GROCERIES YOU NAME IT WE H A VE OR WE’LL GET IT Made Better Th lllnnin RIonnrvtG* COAL HEATERS Heat AM Day and All Night on One Filling! Bum Any Kind of Coal, Coke or Briquets I Model 617 i Holds 60 lbs. of coal f .cheats 1 to 3 rooms. , Only $69.95 *V • \ New "4-Flue firebrick” Lining] iGets Extra Heatj from Fuel! See This and the Other Famoos lllRRm IIIORRIRG Coal Heaters of Our Store Todayl Atk About Our EAST TERM Payment Plan J. F. Forsyth, Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Under The Management of Mrs. Jane G. Williams Announced. . . - 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DESIGNED TO MEET THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE Also A Large Stock of Toys Personally Selected For Educational Value as well as FjitPrtamm^t Appeal DOOR FAVORS AIR CONDITIONED \ ■ .. • ' '-7' ■I Shenandoah Avenue and Fifteenth Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. I!llHIITTTTmnnrnilHHirTITmtT?Sr»ririmmrtn

(County Home Demonstration NEWS By Elizabeth Fuss Powers Schedule For Next Week — Mon., Oct. 18—Huntly H D ' at 7:30 at Reager School. Tues., Oct. 19—Sperry ville III 4-H at 2 p.ra. Flint Hill H D at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lillard. Wed., Oct. 20—Yearbook Committee, meeting 2 p.m. at Mrs. John Pearman’s. Sperryville H D at 7:30 p.m. at; home of Mrs. Lucio Kilby. Twenty 4-H officers attended the fall county council meeting. Each of the officers were present at officer training workshops, whete they were drilled in methods of best performing their duties. Roy Hetzel, assistant county agent, trained the presidents, and vice-presidents; Mrs. D. D. Miller, the secretaries; Lelia Gentry, the song leaders; and Rev.George Bowman, the devotional leaders. Lelia Gentry lead the discussion of the goals for the coming year which include: 1. strive to nave a ooy ana giri recommended for All Star each year. 2. Have at least 85% completion of projects and—turned in records. Give banner to club winning highest number of points on score sheet. 3. Have one girl and one boy as junior leader for each club—give publicity so all 4-H’ers will know who the" 4-H junior leaders are. 4. Have a County Achievement Day. 5. Sponsor Share the Fun Contest. •' V], 6. Sponsor Rural Electrification. Project. 7. Have 45 to attend 4-H county camp. 8. Publicity: a. Complete two road signs and maintain these. b. See that “4-H member lives here” signs and 4-H decals are offered for sale. c. Have 4-H’er of the month column in Rappahannock News. d. Have article in Head, Heart, Hand and Health each month. e. Report to Home Demonstration Clubs on progress of 4-H work and needs every two months. 9. Send delegate to Short Course. 10. Sponsor 4-H supper during National 4-H Club Week. 11. Purchase 20 copies of “National 4-H News” to be given to leaders and adults. Mew officers were elected as follows: President, Lelia Gentry; Vice President, Loretta Williams; Secretary, Betty Rutherford; Reporter, Glenn Updike; Song leader, Margaret Williams; Devotional leader, Geneva Wines. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Reager 4-H leader, attended along with the following 4-H’ers: Bobby Williams, Jimmy Williams,'Margurite Williams, Mary Ellen Williams, Geneva Pullen, Loretta Williams, from ttuntly; Betty Kilby, from Belle Meade; Ellen Gore, Dot Estes, Allan 'Hitt, from Forest Grove; Frank Jarvis, Molly Smith, Lee Thornton, Peachy Lyne, Sue Many, from Sperryvile; Jean Lillard from Flint Hill; Glenn Updike, Lelia Gentry, from Washington; v Reager 4-H meeting was opened with prayer by Marlene Wines. Bobby Williams, devotional leader, read the scripture. The boys and girls are* taking the Health /project. Project work this month was on taking care of your teeth. Flint Hill 4-H club elected a devotional leader, George Fincham at the Ottdbef meeting. Granville Fox, county winner in the electric project, gave a talk on hjs 3-day trip to Electric Congress in Richmond. . During project work the girls began the first project—making a sewing box. Their project is So You'd Like To Sew. Washington Sr. 4-H met Monday, Frances Walker gave report of Week at 4-H^camp. During project work demonstrations were given—(1) Dolly Smith, House Plants and their care (2) Lelia Gentry, Dried Material suitable for arrangements. These girls are enrolled in Room Improvement. Belle Meade president, Shirley Fincham, opened the 4-H meeting. Charlotte Jenkins showed how to set a table. Both boys and girls are enrolled in Health project and . project work was on Care of the Teeth. -A— --- - - ■ -- - Spcrryvilk I, met Tuesday. These 4-H’ers awe taking Health and Care of the Teeth was subject of project work. Officers in this club are: President, Nancy Wood; Vice President, Frank Jarvis; Secretary, Lee Thornton; Devotional leader, Sue Many. , Sperryville II 4-H girls are taking So You’d Like To Sew as a project. Making a sewing “box was demonstrated. Officers in this club are:* President, Charlotte Corbin; Vice President, Doug Dodson; Secretary, Eugene Atkins; Song leader, Nancy Dodson; Devotional leader, Peggy Atkins. ^ Forest Grove 4-H club met Friday. 4-H’ers are enrolled in Health and Care of the Teeth which was discussed and demonstrated. . JUttle Slt&p, at 107 Yg East Main Street LUKA Y, VIRGINIA Invites you to visit the shop that specializes in Children’s Wear! The Perfect Place I.ZIZZ For “'Grandmother»” To Shop Too! Sizes: Infants to 6x and 7 to 14 EVERYTHING FOR THE LAYETTE ® ® We Carry Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby Shoes . # Chips and Twigs Clothes for Boys Yankee Togs for the NEW Man in Your Life! Dresses by Mary Jane, Handee, Peaches and Cream and Ruth’s Originals for the Young Ladies of Fashion. H BOOKS—by Random House and Ding Dong # GIFTS OF REAL DISTINCTION! Slides of trip' to Williamsburg taken by H D ladies were shown at the end of the meeting to the Forest Grove School. CHURCH SERVICES Eleven .o’clock morning services will be conducted at the Washington Baptist Church this Sun~dFgg==sggB!=a!!!=g*5a5ag.ii-!1-"..i——.u, 1, i1,, day. The Rev. <3. M. Profitt will have as his topic"? 4Th Remembrance,” Communion services will be. observed. > - ■ Services will be held in 1:he Flint Hill Baptist Church, Sunday night at 7:30. Rev. Profitt has chosen as his theme: “The Gospel of Rest.** ft TRADE-IN WATCH SALE: Save Up to 1/3 On The Cost Of A New Watch! Trade-In Any Kind of Watch An Excellent Way to Buy a Christmas Gift or a New Watch for Yourself' ---Old Watch Hu This Costing Trade-In Value $19.00 to $24.60 __....___... $ 5.00 $25.00 to $29.50_v._____ $ 7.50 $30.00 to $39.50 .1.-........... $10.00 340.00 to >40.50 ___flSJWT 1 $50 00 to $59.60.....$15.00 $00.00 to $69.60 ____._..... $20.00 $70.00 to $79.50 -__—... $25.00 $80.00 to $89.50 -_____...._$30.00 $90.00 to $99.50 $35.00 $100.00 to $125.00 $40.00 $126.00 to $149.50 _ $45.00 >.00 and up _i._______$50.00 It’s Easy To Use Our Lay-Away Plan Make a Small Down Payment - We Will Lay It Away For You C. ROY JONES JEWELER 138 E. Daria Street CULPEPER I w fHs iheyea&tfat prize-Mhhihg cooks depend oh Wo’re making this offer to help you get acquainted with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast in the new “Thrifty Three” package strip. You’ll always save money on “Thrifty Three’s” . . . and now you’ll save half the usual price on all three packages. It’s a grand chance for women who bake at home to try Fleieehmann’B Active Dry Yeast—the newest, handiest yeast ever. Mrs. John Cherry of Dover, » Delaware, Is one of the thousands of prize-winning cooks who always use Fleischmann’s Active Dry ' Yeast. “It’s much handier than old-style cake yeast/* „.V she says. “Keeps for months : »-and always rises fast!** TAKE THIS COUPON TO TOUR GROCER He'll Give You 3 Packages ef Flelschmann's Active Dry Yeast at Half the Usual Cost ,1 Offer available in Washington, D. C„ central and eastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, and Calvert, Charles, Prince George, Sfe. Mary’s, Montgomery counties of Maryland. ■ MR. GROCER—For each ooupoo you accept as our authorised agent, we will pay you half your ueual selling price plus usual handling chargee, provided yon and your customer have complied with the terms of NP 9600_ this offer; any other application constitutes fraud.** J Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to . | cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon re- * quest. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to the address shown below. Void if prohib- j ited. taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. This coupon 4 expires on Deoember 81,1954. Standard Brands Inc., j 810 Walton Ave., New York 51. N. Y. "

JPeola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Howard Padgett and children of Richmond are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. /< Mr. and Mrs.s Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie, and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley spent Sunday in Manassas with Mr. and Mrs." “Mike Linsey and ~ Mrs.—G la ftRevercomb. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Revercomb of Warrenton in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb were week-end guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle in Arlington. The community is glad to see Mrs. Tom Coates home again, following her recent hospitalization in the University of Virginia. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Edward Shrader and son, and Mrs. Gatley of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Miss Holly Updike was a Sunday guest of Miss Judy Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family attended a family dinner ~at Rileyville, Sunday, honoring Mrs. Updike's father, James S. Sours. Mr. Sours celebrated his 82nd birthday. James Yates, Jimmy Yates and Miss Ann Yates attended a Red Skins Football game in Washington, D. C., Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Yates and Mrs. Louisa P. Durant spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yates. Also guests of the Yateses during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Yates, who were Saturday overnight guests. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley spent Monday in Waynesboro. Miss Dolly Hite is spending some time in Woodville with the Misses Stark. 1 Miss Dolly Hite and Mrs. WT G. Palmer attended the meeting of the "Colonial Dames," held recently in Charlottesville. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. C. R. Hite and Miss Dolly Hite were Mr. and Mrs. Drayton 1 how wonderful is the lovely cate than sea spray, exquisitely worked In white and pink enamels on a greige . shoulder circled in platinum. The body, the glorious pearltone, the strong, beautiful china of Castleton. Five-Piece Place Setting: 19.75 P. M. SHIREY . JEWELER and OPT OMETRIS1 Semin* Yon For 44 Y t; FRONT ROYAL, VA. Bone 93 Meade and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rozell of The Plains. Irvin White entered the Roanoke Veterans Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal were week-end guests of- Mrs. Margaret Marple in Bunker Hill, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and -children and Luther Jenkins spentthe week end in Alexandria with Mr. artd “Mrs. Carl Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wearer of Cambria spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. They were enroute to Oreland, Pa. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Maxe LaRoche and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb in Arlington. Washington News Notts Ira Compton of Mt. Jackson was a Monday guest of his mother, Nancy Compton. Elmoe Pullen and Silas Pullen were Friday evening guests of Bernard Bolen and family of Lu* ray. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Alther and children of Arlington spent the week end at their home here. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Sisk were Irving Sisk, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and daughter, Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid . Sisk and family of Strasburg._ -—Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen and children. Little Donald Beahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm Jr., is spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Beahm. , The Rev. Howard Hartley of Bloomington, Illinois was a guest . last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and Mrs. G, C. Wayland. -, Mr. And Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. G. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .J. Stant Weaver. _ . On Saturday, Ashby Wayland Mr, and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Johnnie Weaver were guests of iMr, and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Mrs.' Susie Wayland in Woodville. Gibson Wharton -and Fred Dodson were in Washington, D. C. and Arlington, Thursday to attend the funeral of Clarence Gough’s brother-in-law. John M* Gaskie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect for several days. Gibson Wharton and ^Gordon Graves were in Richmond Wednesday on business.Milton Atkins and Gibson ,T* wutiuwmuu! • Prompt Service V • Reasonable Rates 0 Free ftelinem * Wharton were in Culpeper, Tuesday afternoon on business. Sperryville News Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. of Richmond. Mrs. Tannic Mitchell of Richmond, who has been nurs-ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown. is remaining in the Chapman home for an extended visit. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. .Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinette of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Chapman and daughter, Patricia of Falls Church, Mrs. Romaine Daw of Washington, D. C. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry of Marlington, West V*., Alvin Gentry and Ernie Eddy of Bath County. Pvt. C. H. Brown is spending a fou rteen day furlough with his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown. Miss Elizabeth Smitlj spent Saturday shopping in Culpeper. Miss Rachael Many was a recent guest of Miss Smith. Mrs. George Hawkins and her daughter, Judy, visited her mother, Mrs. Golden in the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarice Burke in Front Royal and found Mrs. Golden improved after a recent illness. Mr. and Mr£ J. B. Johnson left Tuesday for a two weeks stay with Mrs. HelerfBullis of North Wilkesboro, N. C* -— Mrs. Clarence Jenkins is recuperating at her. home in the F. T. Valley after several weks of illness. Mrs. Lula Jenkins spent Monday night with Mrs. Mary Clater. Mrs. Mary Jane Dodson is on the sick list. ' — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins included Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waters and daughter, and Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Chesgreen and daughter, Kay of Laurel, Maryland. Sunday guests were Mrs. Hezzie Woodard of Culpeper, Frank Jenkins and Miss Catherine Aylor of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Settle of Castleton. Saturday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mrs. Herbert Leake and Mrs. Luther Harrington of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins and daughters of Arlington. Other “callers during the week were Mrs. _ Lester Yates, Mrs. Milton Sisk, Athey Brown, Mrs. Chester Wayland and Mrs. Clarice Mundy. " Mr. and Mrs. James Corbitt of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Clater. . Frank Jenkins, who has been in failing health for several years, continues quite ill at his home. BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Main Street—Phone 8700 CULPEPER Distributor For SEIBERLING TIRES . AMERICA’S FINEST RECAPPING - VULCANIZING PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES ONE DAY SERVICE Come in and let us show you how we can SAVE YOU MONEY over-drive; beautiful interior; paint like new 1 ' ■ ' ' ' \ \ '•' ~ • . - 1951 PLYMOUTH, Cranbrook, 4-door sedan $925.00 ■ 3* *. ' A , , ' ; - , heater, radio, and low mileage; 1 owner 1952 MERCURY Sport Sedan_$1475.00 heater and radio; Merc-o-matic; beautiful new finiib TOM FROST On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers C.H.S. BAND WINS SECOND PLACE IN . APPLE HARVEST PARADE The George Washington Carver Regional High School Band won second prize in the Grahd Feature Parade in Charlottesville, October 1. More than 15,000 area residents turned out to observe the Grand Feature Parade, as some eighty units traversed Main St., in step with music of fourteen bands. Mr. Sampson, Band Director, stated that, “he is very proud of the showing that the band made, due to the fact that for some it was their first appearance in public with the unit.” Mr. Sampson also stated that “this year’s band is the most outstanding band he has directed.’” _ There will be morning services at First Baptist Church in 'Washington this Sunday, October 17 at 11 o’clock. The Rev. R. C* Davis will deliver the message.—The Rev. R. L. Banks and choir from Mt. Holy will conduct services at First Baptist Church in Washington, Sunday night, October 17. This is sponsored by the Junior Choir. All neighboring choirs are invited to attend. The Flint Hill Elementary School will have a Pre-Halloween Program Friday night, October 22. The primary pupils will present a one-act play, Rabbit’s Halloween. The characters are as follows: Rabbit, Howard Russell; Fox, Abner Russell; Cat, Moses Jones Owl, Charles Jordan; Ghost, Fred Ausberry; Jack-o-lantern, Albert Jett; Witch, Lillian Russell. Come out and have an evening of fun. Games of all kinds. Refreshments on sale and plenty of good music. On October 1, at Pine Knot Inn, a wedding shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summons by their many friends. The table was beautiful decorated with cut flowers and a lovely wedding cake Delicious refreshments were served to about 75 guests. AJter receiving many nice presents, all departed their many friends wishing them lots of happiness. Contact Mrs. C. E. Deering for your appointment at the Blood Bank. Mrs. Christine Beasley and a girl friend and Mr. Allanr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deerirtg. Mrs. Joseph Holland §pent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Turner at Washington, D. C. Howard Summers of Canton, Ohio spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Summers. Miss Anna Summers, Ernest Roy and “Bobbie” Monday spent Saturday at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thomas Jackson and little daughter, Armendra. returned to Washington, D. C. Sunday with her husband, Mr. Jackson. Mrs, Caroline Carter, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, Pa., with he#brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Saunders, returned to her home last,week. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and children, Ted and Charlotte, Mrs. Edward Bailey and family and Charles Roberts were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Roberts at their home in Richmond. . Sunday morning guests of Mrs. Herman Patterson were her sister and a friend from Front Royal. Aaron Fletcher, a student at Va. State College, spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: 1c per word each additional; 25c miiiimtun; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—2 Horse Mowers, 1 practically new; 1* hay rake; 2 farm wagons; 2 cut-off saws. Will sell cheap. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Phone 3739. - 10-14-ltc FOR SALE—- Pumpkins. Contact H. H. Clatterbuck. Flint Hill. - __10-14-2tp FOR SALE—Keiffer Pears an*d Irish Cobbler Potatoes. D. C. Updike * Washingon 2841 ' FOR SALE—Bendix Gas clothes dryer. Used 2 years. Priced reasonable^ Excellent condition. Madison Star Route, Culpeper. Phone 7441, Culpeper. FOR SALE—New 19-inch Chain *Saw. $185. t_Mcllvain Farm Supply_ Warrenton, Va. __10-14-ltc Wanted WANTED—Male and Female. Booming business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call _ _on farm women in Rappahannock County. Fuller spare time $20-$40 a day. Write McNess Company, Dept. C., Candler -Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md._ 10-14-2tp W ANTE D—Housekeeper for family in Woodville area. Good pay, will not have to live in; Monday through Friday work. Call Washington 2381 or 2631. 10-14-ltc 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 Notice I am the Rappahannock representaMrs. Aaron Fletcher. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher and Miss Ida R. Cliffin attended the funeral of Miss Cliffin’s brotherin-law, Mr. Miller in Wellington, D. C. last week. Mrs. Margaret R. Hunter and Mrs. Mattie Freeman were in Washington, D. C. on Saturday. Mrs. Freeman is visiting her children for a week. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher left this morning for Washington, D. C. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lucy Jackson on her birthday, which she celebrated Wednesday and on her brother’s birthday which was also celebrated yesterday. jvirs. £,tnei tfailey and daughters spent last week end in Pa. visiting relatives. James Timbers and daughters of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers at Greenfield. * Mrs. M. M. Deering, Mrs. Joan Bailey, Mrs. Edward Bailey . and Charles Roberts were shoppers in Winchester on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wiging-v ton and John, Jr., spent the night with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Saturday. Guests, also, of Mrs. Hattie 1 Jackson Saturday night were Thomas Jackson of Washington, D. C., Jr. Matthews and Freddie Jackson of Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Wigington, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson, Freddie' Jackson, Junior Matthews, Afternoon guests were Mrs. Thomas Wigington and son, Thomas, Jr., Thomas Wigington, John Butler and Henry Jackson and family. .. - tive for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington-2301—any hour of the day, * Mrs. C G. Reid Notice HOUSEWIVES $80-$125 weekly. .Our style shows adult and children’s apparel are sensational for party plan. Isabel Sharrow made $258 - 11 days sparetime! Free outfit. Samples furnished. Beeline Fashions, 4145HR Lawrence, Chicago 30. 10-14-ltp ARTHRITIS? I bm been wonderfully bttwW hi being ratterm! to cutlve Ilf* after being crippled In nearly every )oin» in my body and with mwKvIar $oreneu from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forme of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited spot* prohibits telling you more her* but If you will writ* me, I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. > " Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hilts Drive, f. O. Box 2595 Jockson 7, Mississippi FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY " Culpeper, Vir|iniiCRUISES CARIBBEAN, WEST INDIES SOUTH ^AMERICA MEDITERRANEAN Round The World, Etc. Write for our assortment of Cruise brochures World-Wide Travel Service Corp. 2311 Calvert St., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D.C. Tel: ADami 2*8700 “No charges for our services*’ For your local conveniencecontact:--— Bernard Thomas SPERRYVILLE, VA. v Telephone 2&54 r 1 r v/i\ CALF SCOURS USE BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT USE Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER * t== ===== I .E * i REAL ESTATE % ut« prospects for All Kind* of Property W. A. MILLER WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2181. - KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS COUNCIL—from |wg« 1 month.•' ■ ■ 'V ' j; ^ ^ ; . The clerk was instructed to look into the expiration date of the fease for the dump. , Appearing before the council, Mahlon Ramey made a complaint. that people were parking in front of his business establishment, It was decided to have yellow stripes painted in front of his building as soon as possible. A motion was made and approved by the council that the teenagers have the use of the town hall for parties if requested, provided they are well chaprorfed and the behavior is good. If not, the permission will be canceled. The council passed a resolution which will be sent to the state council in Richmond, stating that they go on record as opposing. * The clerk was instructed to look into the cost of having leaflets printed on the history of the town. Mrs. Davis offered the town a large hemlock for use as a permanent Christmas tree. Since the weather is so extremely dry, it was thought unwise to accept her kind offer. The changes of its survival would be very slim due to this lack of water. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Company are selling Watkins vanilla for the benefit of the Fire Co. Anyone who needs vanilla, please see or call Mrs. Walter , Krause, Flint Hill. ' — OBSERVATIONS—from pag* 1 . its subservient Communist Party in the United States.” A membership list of the Washington Book Shop which was subpoenaed by the Special Committee on Un-American Activities in 1341 contains the name of one Helen Fuller whose address was 2445 15th Street, N. W., Washington, :d. c. The Washington Book Shop was cited in a report of the Special Committee as a Communistfront organization (report of <March 29, 1944); it was cited as a Communist front by the Attorney General of the United States and later cited as subversive and Communist (Congressional Record, September 24, 1942, page 7688; and press releases of December 4, 1947 and September 21, 1948; redesignated April 27, . 1953). Helen Fuller was a sponsor of the Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy, as shown on letterheads of that group dated 1946, July 11, 1947 and May 28, 1948. The Committee for a Democratic (Far Eastern Policy was cited as Communist by the Attorney General (press release of April 27, 1949; redesignated April 27, 1953). Helen Fuller signed a statement against the Mundt anti-Communist bill, as shown in an advertisement, which appeared in the Washington, D.C. Post of May 18, 1948 (page 15). FLEX-TAILORED SLACKS 50% Wool and 50% Dacron; also 100% Wool Crease Resistant, Newest Fall Shades /• _ $17J9S '■-W-;1 F.L.WHTTE& CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP’ .j CULPEPER ;

TOO YOUNG TO DIE ! Jk- «£_ epidemic strikes and takes its sudden and deadly count of the young, it tears at our heartstrings for there is so little we can do about it. Such tragedies may occur once in a year or two. But the highway toll of young innocents produces a casualty list every day, year after year. There is much we can do about it, for we are responsible. ' Jn one year 4,300 young lives are snuffed out, over 200,000 injured andv maimed for life. Three out of every four of these lives sacrificed to carelessness are from 5 to 14 years of age. Too young to die! School safety patrols are holding down the casualties of children going to or coming from school. Two out of three are killed while outside of school supervision. That’s the big reason why it’s up to you, Mr. and Mrs. Driver, to protect little children. Be alert for the unpredictable actions of youngsters at play, crossing streets, chasing balls and riding bikes. _ Little ones are thoughtless of danger; perhaps, too, they trust grown folks to guard them. Don’t be the one to carry on your conscience the life of a child. Slow down, be alert where children may be at your mercy. S L O W D OWN-l IV E S ARE IN YOU R HANDS! MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY FORD , WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DICK C. WEAVER & SON BUICK CULPEPER, VIRGINIA RUSSELL BROS. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA . , PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA TOM FROST FORD and MERCURY WARRENTON, VIRGINIA

Washington News Notes Pfc. Clarence Heubscham of Quantico visited friends in the coufity during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin visited relatives in White Post on Sunday. ' Brockmann, Miss Elizabeth Verner and Raymond Jenkins motored to Charlottesville Sunday evening and visited Monticello. Pfc. Clarence Heubscham of Quantico was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. Miss Irene Keyser and Mrs. F. D. Wood spent Monday in Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown of Reva and Jim Lauck of .Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin and son, Wayne were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley attended a sale in Slate Mills. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baldwin and family, Jr., Dannie and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke on Sunday. Miss Lois Racer of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at her home. Air. and Airs. Henry Kenner and daughter. Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Richard of Winchester, Mrs. Lizzie Racer, Mrs. Alice Fincham and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Ann Lee of Berryville were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Dickie and Dave Burke were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke while their parents visited Mr, and Mrs. Letus Burke in Front Royal. ^ Mrs. H. M. Huff returned to her home, Mt. Pleasant, last week after spending several weeks in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania and Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mrs. H. M. Huff were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard and son, Timothy, Miss Lois Racer of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. King were Aldridge Lewis, Miss Elsie Lewis, Miss Emily Cline and Miss Williams of ORDER OF PUBLICATION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA; In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock on the 5th day of October, 1954 Margaret Freeman Fletcher Plaintiff against John Wesley Fletcher 1206 No. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Penna. Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a decree of divorce a vinculo matrimonii. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant John Wesley Fletcher is not resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that John Wesley Fletcher do appear within 21 days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interests in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published at Washington, Virgiiu ia; that a copy 'be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to the defendant at the post office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Deputy Clerk Alfred >M. Hickman, p.q. Washington, Va. fa.-*’ t-u <*• ' Fredericksburg. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mrs. H. J; Racer. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur,, Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Philip - Triplett of Hume and Major and ~MTs.Einir Wipple.-—Enroute home from a tour over the Skyline Drive, Miss Ura Reynolds and her sister, Mrs. Marie Landfair of Washington, D. C. called on Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Pvt. Daniel Keyser spent the week end with his wife and other relatives m town. On Sunday,^ Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and son of Flint Hill. Mrs. Keyser has returned to Camp Gordon with her husband and will remain there -throughout -the_three_weeks he will be stationed there. Then Pvt. Keyser will return to his home for a leave before being assigned to another base. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schuetz of Baltimore^ were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie. . •*-*» Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Brown. Mrs. John Frizzell and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Richmond on Wednesday representing Trinity Church at the Sixty-second annual ——— ' meeting of Va. Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary. ^ Mrs. Robert L. Massie was in Richmond on business Wednes' day and was accompanied by Mrs. James F. Massie and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. ■- The Board of Directors of STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRY VILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER. VA. tained it a banquet honoring Vice President L. H. Dudley's-35th anniversary with the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were presented a silver bowl and tray. . . *■ . r .,:'*‘***r ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ * Miss Louise Strother Miller oi Washington, D. C. spent th< week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Miller Jr. of Millermead. •“ - V '## STROMBERG-CARLSON ■ EMERSON ® Installation and Service on All Makes Demonstration in Your Home Service Calls to Hie Home —* Call For Free Estimates MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS .. v Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL 111-B E. Main I A V-8 ENGINE ( • .. the only V-8 in the low-price field I BALL-MIHT SUSPENSION , ...the greatest riding and handling aid in 20 years I TREND-SETTING STYLING ... that will keep your Ford r young for the years ahead! TRADEWORTHY VALUE ... that makes Ford bring you more when you sell or trade it I THERE’LL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO GET A GREAT DEAL IN A FORD ■rVar*. 'Uf ; ALSO/ SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKSI ryjl iii w

Amissville News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ohn B. Cloud were Mr. and . M. Tharp and small son, Mrs, new dollar-$aving HOSPITAL PLAN for - families ... guarantees big cash protection against hospital bills ... gives you nuns coverage for all children (under age 19) after first two! Optional * 1 “deductible’’ feature can save you up to 20% additional Protect your family — and , save — with confidence. A phone call will bring fuD i facts at no obligation. ~V v Virginia G. Miller ’ *k.B. 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. FARM BUREAU H © mm HOME OFFICE H cotuMius, owo3 mutual ^ ^ insurance co. JONES Jeweler CULPEPER of Castleton, Mrs. James Mills and two sons of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and their daughter, Patsy Ann of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tharp and Miss Curtis oLCulpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud called to see their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. ~€toad on Thursday-night of lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin and Mrs. Will Corbin were the visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children, Diane and Randall of Fairfax were guests Sunday of Bridge Party Mrs. Robert L. Massie entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests on . Saturday evening. Those playing were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W. HL Massie, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh and Miss Minnie Williams. After the game a plate was served by the hostess and prizes awarded to Mrs. DeBergh for high score; Mrs. Massie, bingo; Mrs. Keyser, traveling and Mrs. Bruce, consolation. JOIN HOSTS AT IVY CLIFF Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh were joint hosts and hostesses at a party Saturday evening at Ivy Cliff, the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeBergh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hudson^ of Richmond, William F. Moffett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Rochester, Jr., of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Burnley Taylor Newbill of Middleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carothern, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schuetz, Miss Patricia Lilly and Lt. Williams of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney have announced the arrival of a son, bom Sunday in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Msr. Mahoney is the former Miss Helen Wines.-7—-—< CORRECTION Six hundred names were included in the ‘petition for continuing the sale of wine and beer during Sunday* which was filed with the Board of Supervisors at their October meeting. The Rappahannock News stated the figure at 60. We regret the error. • NORM ADVERTISING, lx. HAVE'FUN AND SAVE MONEY, TOO! Let the whole family paint every room in the house . . . together. It will be lots of fun and the results will be quite passable when you use out fine quality paints. About $5.00 a month for enough to do 0 average rooms. ' Then tackle the attic. Turn it into a real family room with space for everybody’s hobby. See us for ideas and estimates this week. EXCELLENT PARKING - THE BEST MILLWORK I CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY Corporation v ' PHONE 8383 , CULPEPER, VA. ,, "Bay mmd BaiM With * K. G. Riley and family. Miss Irva' Poe, Mrs. Jenme Smith, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. John Poe and Mrs. Bertha Riley attended the Frederick Fair, last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Weimer of Washington, D. C. entertained at a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Elliott Doyle.-:Edward Tapp spent Monday in Luray. Mrs. Richard Latham entertained the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church, Wednesday. Hampton Richardson visited his mother, Mrs. Minta Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie last Friday prior to his return to China Lake, California. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle were guests Monday of Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Puryear in Cedarhurst, Md. Miss Louise Anderson of Cul, peper was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Frank Cooksey And her daughters, Misses Annie and Allie Cooksey. Mrs. James Smith of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest t>f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TV W. Latham. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle were Mrs. Weedon Armstrong, Mrs. Sidney Hooe and Mrs. Andrew Lee Curtis. Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and daughters, Sandra,' Carol and Linda spent Saturday in Winchester. Mrs. Nettie Tapp is spending a week in Front Royal with her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Keyser and Mrs. Katie Tapp. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Seat Pleasant Maryland. Mr. aftd Mrs. A. C. Latham were overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. John A. St. Clair in Roanoke, Thursday. spent Monday in Luray with Mrs. Emerson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Falls Church, Mrs. Florrie Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daughter, called at the home of Miss Virginia Tapp and Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan last Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Vernon Justis of Marshall spent last Thursday with Mrs. Caperton. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE of Real Estate With Historic Dwelling Thereon and VALUABLE ANTIQUES ON THE PREMISES In The Blue Ridge Mountain Area, Near Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, known as the “Horse Shoe Farm". Acting under aW by virtue of the authority vested in me by the decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 13th day of September, 1954, in the pending chancery cause of Addie May Boyd v* William D. Leach, et al., I will offer at public auction at the main dwelling house known as the “Horse Shoe Farm" on the Fodderstack Road (State Secondary Route # 628), between Washington and Flint Hill, in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on AT 1:00 P. M. (E.S.T.) /. All that certain farm with stone and brick dwelling house thereon, outbuildings, and in addition 408 acres of land, more _or less. ' - _ Said farm is well located on an all-weather secondary route approximately 21/2 miles from U.S. Route 211, known as the Lee Highway, and approximately 2miles from U.£L Route 522. It has valuable timber thereon, is well-watered and the mansion house has electricity and water therein. There are valuable boxwoods at the dwelling house. . II. There will also be sold valuable ANTIQUES which were owned bg the Misses Deatherage and their ancestors. These ANTIQUES include: Walnut Desk Candle Stand Piano One-Half Banquet Table Old Oil Lamp Terry Clock Sewing Machine 2 Side Saddles Colonial Chest of Drawers Shaving Case 3 Trunks Spool -Bed Washstand . ' Pine Settee Cutting Box Antique Creamer-Refrigerator Cider Mill Harness Sewing Table Drop-leaf Table Marble-top Table 6 Victorian Chairs Mahogany Sheraton Sideboard Corner Cupboard Pine Safe 2 Washstands 6 Victorian cane-bottomed Chairs Victorian Walnut Bed Pine Chest Colonial Chest of Drawers Silver-Headed Cane Wooden Chum Drop-leaf Taible Mahogany Banquet Table Love Seat and 6 Chairs Adams Rocker Pine Table Poster Bed Victorian Bed Walnut Chest of Drawers Pine Wardrobe Antique Sickle Antique Loom - Mower; Wagon Rake; Harrow; Plows Other miscellaneous farm and Household articles too numerous to mention. The sale of the real estate will be in gross and not by the acre and will be ~ subject to any visible easements or rights of way or those of record, and to a family graveyard reserved from the premises, together with the right of ingress and egress thereto and therefrom. ~ The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of the sale and inspection of the house may be arranged by prior appointment. • For further information communicate with James W. Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2611. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, to the highest bidder J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer , JAMES W. FLETCHER SPECIAL commissioner I, Ruth Stevens, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the bond required by decree of September ,18, 1954, entered: in the pending chancery cause of Addie May Boyd v. William D. Leach, et al., has been given by James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner. ' Given under my hand this 21st day of September. 1954 v iv v RUTH STEVENS, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia

Slate Mills News On ' Thursday, Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville arrived for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill and on Friday they were joined for an extended weekend visit by Mr. Thornhill’s sister, Mrs. Vinda Kilby~oF"Bbston. Mrs. Robert J. Boyd was inWashington, D. C., Friday, attending a meeting of the National Board of Management of the Child ten of the American Revolution. Mrs. Dempie Teal of Atlanta, Georgia is visiting her brother, Brice Biggers of Holly Spring Farm. She arrived Sunday with her nephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joel Kelly of Macon, Georgia, whom she had been visiting in Aberdeen, Maryland, where Private Kelly is INTRODUCING GORHAM “WILLOW"FROM THE NEW AMERICAN MOpERN SERIES OF STERLING PATTERNS You’ll love new Gorham Willow for its fluid grace and sophisticated use of a simple nature form, so typical of the best in Far Eastern art. Then you’ll love the way this pattern functions for you to give you maximum use with a^ minimum of pieces. A six-piece place setting (consisting of teaspoon, new size place knife, fork, and spoon, hollowhandle spreader and salad fork) costs only $32.50 Fed. Tax incl» (Knife, of course, also features Gorham’s famous onepiece sterling handle.) See also: Gorham's new ’THEME" Th* American Modern pattern that derives its cool dean-swept look from Scandinavia. cMuSUt fJewel&iA. and Established 1891 Phone 9 WARRENTON stationed. - Charles Hixson of Culpeper has been spending some time with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weakley visited their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weaklev in Lurav on Sunday. _ Mrs. Nina Jenkins had a visit Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Spellman and their two sons of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Barton P. Quaintance and family of Fredericksburg arrived Sunday to spend part of their vacation with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Denis Regan of Mont Savage Farm was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. J. Hill O’Bannon, his sister, Mrs. Lily Barber and his niece, Miss Lizzie O’Bannon were callers Monday on-Mrs. Jennie and Miss Lizzie Miller. Mrs. Van Manning, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas M. Henry of La Grange left Monday for her home in Greenwich, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Draper of Newark, Delaware, at Farmington Country Club in Charlottesville. SLATE MILLS W. M. S. _The Women’s Missionary Society of Slate Mills Baptist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Dickensheets, with twenty members and guests present. Miss Lizzie Miller was in charge of the devotional period. The program was a brief but comprehensive presentation of the 109 years of work on foreign mission fields accomplished through the. Southern Baptist Convention. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Audie L. Weaver; Vice President, Mrs. Cleveland M. Ramey; Secretary, Mrs. J.T. Weakley; Treasurer, Mrs. George W. Thornhill; Young People’s Director, Mrs. Robert J. Boyd. The retiring President, Mrs. L. R. Hudson, was presented with a gift in appreciation of her years of service. Following refreshments, filmstrips and slides were shown to the group by Mr. Dickensheets, using the new projector and screen which were recently presented to the church. FRONT ROYAL ' LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. October 7, 1954 (per cwt) HOGS: Choice butcher _ 19.70 Heavy butcher_ 18-19.50 Light butcher __ 18.50-19.70 iiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiaimt WELL DRILLING L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. wiHiwimmuiiAi'H* MORE,YIELD FROM ANY FIELD WITH THE GLENCOE S U B-TI HER l PtOW • THE DEEP PLOW that conserves mois* | ture-reduce* erosion* fallows & cultivates I 6 Sizes—5* 7*. 10*, 12’. 13*, 15*—'“Built Uke * Bridge!” GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Inc. Phone Itm WARRENTON, VA. Butcher sows .._L,_16-17.50 VEAL: , Choice & prime .22-24 Good____ 19-21 Comr’l —,-*- 11-17 Heavy slaughter, good & choice 15-17 Heavy slaughter, comr’l 10-14 LAMBS: Prime Blue-Q ~__20.25 Choice Red-O_18 Good Red shoulders _ 15.80 Comr’l Red backs_ 13.75 Utility Red tails___ 15 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Good__ 18.50-20.50 Comr’l --—„„ 16-17.50 Utility--down to 14 Heifers:. Good 1__ 17-19 Comr’l ;_ 14-16 Utility---{ down to 8.50 Cows: Comr'l_ 11-12.50 Utility --— 9.50-10.50 Canner & Cutter_ 5-9 Bulls: Comr’l. & good_ 14-15 Cutter & Utility_9.50-13.50 STOCKER-FEEDER Steers: Good & Choice ... 18-19.50 Medium -15-17 Inferior & Common 6.50-14 Heifers: Good & Choice_ 14-16 Medium ___ 11-13 Inferior & Common .. 7-1Q Calves: Good & Choice 18.50-19.50 Medium ____ 13-17 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy cows: good _ 150-197.50 Medium__ 110-140 Plain & Common__40-90 CHIEFS TO MEET OPAL ON HOME COURT The Rappahannock Fire Chiefs will play tjie Opal Ball Club of Warrenton this Sunday, October 17 at 2:30 on the home diamond, Moffett field. Come out to the game and help your county fire companies. Battles Speaks At Conservation Rally In Orange, Oct. 15 Roy Battles, Assistant ta the Master of the National Grange, Washington, D. C., will deliver the main address at the 1954 Conservation Rally in the Orange !High School Auditorium tomorrow. Friday, October 15 at 8 p.m. The Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisors who are sponsoring the rally feel very fortunate in securing a speaker of national prominence. Mr. Battles, who is recognized as a very interesting and enthusiastic speaker, was born and reared on a general livestock and fruit farm in Geauga County, Ohio. He brings to the audience a lifetime of experience in the field of Agriculture. Prior to joining the staff of the National Grange as Assistknt to the Master in July 1952, Mr. Battles was a member of the Farm Department of Radio Station WLW in Cincinnatti, Ohio. He served as Farm Program Director from 1944 until he came to the Washington Office of the Grange. During this time he also operated a farm for the Radio Station. In 1950 he was elected President of the National Association of Radio Farm Directors, and from 1950 until mid-1952 Mr. Battles served as a member and Secretary of the Ohio Natural Resources Commission. * Following his graduation from Ohio State University, College of Agriculture in 1934, he spent nine years as County . Agricultural Agent serving in the Counties of Pike and Clermond, Ohio. While attending Ohio State University, Mr. Battles was elected to the Honorary Agricultural Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Delta, in 1934 and has been awarded the Honorary State Farmer F.F.A. Degree in Ohio. His activity in 4-H Club work dates back to 1921. Mr. Battles' Grange experience dates back to 1926, when he joined the organization as a high school Student. He is currently a - ■■ 'V'U :■> '.'h. n ' ■ W.;<;,.,...-^'5 member of the USDA Agricultural Research Policy Committee. 1 He Was married ter Helert Jarvis in 1935.- They jjav^-two children. The Conservation 'Rally is one of the features of Natural Resources Conservation Week planned by the Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisors. Giles H. Miller, President of Culpeper National Bank, will act as Master of Ceremonies for the program. Everyone is encouraged to attend the rally in the Orange High School on Friday, October 15 at 8 o’clock. ‘ SCHOOL NEWS ,A representative of the Curtis Publishing Company visited R.C.H.S. today to launch our annual magazine drive. Students selling subscriptions to magazines are awarded prizes and the school receives money to be used in buy ing sports equipment. Almost any magazine .may be bought in this way. Plan to give a gift subscrip-. tion for Christmas and help the high school out, too. , STANLEY PARTY _The_Susan Wood Missionary Society of Sperryville will sponsor a Stanley Party, Monday night, October 18 at 7:30 in the Reynolds Memorial Baptist church. If you think you might enjoy a‘ a silent companion, get a goldfish. Why sulk when the occasion is offered you to go for a bird walk or climb'a mountain? f If all of us who have been driving automobiles more than twenty years were requiired to pass the rigid tests given new drivers, the streets would be a lot safer, from The Imperial Type Metal Magazine--volume 31 WINTER WASHABLES Crease-Resistant Dark Cottons — ' —Need Little Care!- • Bates Disaplined Cottons are Cottons at Their Best Bates Oisaplined are made to Behave Permanently “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street ' CULPEPER Charter No. 6443 -v Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF" The Rappahannock National Bank % v Of Washington, In the State of Virginia ' .. v ^ At theHCloae-of Busiftess on October 7, 1964 Published in response to call made by‘ Comptroller of tha Currency, under Section 5211, U.|I.ReVised Statutes. ^ assets “ Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection____$ 266,962.86 United States Government obligations, direct and * ' guaranteed-----ys 292,950.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions___ 250,320.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures____41 63,880.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,350.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)_;___ 3,350.00 Loans and discounts (including $129.28 overdrafts) ... 460,267.68 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $3,856.57 3,857.57 Other assets __ 220.00 TOTAL ASSETS--— ----$1,341,80*8.11 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations__ 720,746.33 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 436,720.00 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)_____i_ .57 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ___ 26,516.34 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)_ 13,572.68 TOTAL DEPOSITS...$1,197,549.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES ....... $1,197,549,92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 50,000.00 Surplus...:---- 61,000.00 Undivided profits -- 33,258.19 TOTAL APIT4L ACCOUNTS _______. 144,258.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - $1,341,808.11 MEMORANDA Assets, pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes___ 98,725.00 I, J. Rodes Brown, Jr., cashier pf the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: J. RODES BROWN, Cashier V H. S. BARKSDALE A. C. LATHAM " WADE H. MASSIE, JR. „ Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: . ? j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13 day of October 1954. and I hereby certify,, that I am not an officer or director of this bank ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires February 9th, 1957. ^ ^

Watch For “HARVEST DAYS’ In Front Royal — . ~w ;-77—----i---iiL— •-___ . . 1 October 21 - 22 -23— Save Your Coupons on Free TV Set -Pftr. Taylor Smoot Leaves For Okinawa Pfc. Taylor Smoot, who has recently re-enlisted for duty with the United States Army, left Monday for Seattle, Washington /where he will soon sail for Okinawa for 3 years assignment. Pfc. Smoot, who has just spent a 50-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot of Washington, left Monday for Washington, D. C., accompanied by his girl friend, Miss Virginia Willis; his brother, Russell and* his uncle, Billy Smoot. He took a -plane for Seattle_Mondav night, arriving there early Tuesday, according to a wire to his parents. Pfc. Smoot during previous duty with the Army served in Japan and in Okinawa. First assigned to the Military- Police, he has since been transferred to Heavy Equipment with the 29th R.C.P. Conservation Loans Now Available To \ j County Farmers To help farmers overcome the shortage of water due to the prolonged drought Congress in 1954 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 1 • 1 Sand Washed and Graded Plant located 3 miles west of Rixeyville on the Hazel River — State Route 640 PHONE: Culpeper 88-3111 WILFRED L. HARRIS^ Manager 1 passed a bill authorizing Soil and 'Water Conservation Loans to~ farmers in all the states. Previously these loans had been Available only in 17 more arid Western States. These loans may be made to ^-eligible farmers to pay cash cost of materials and labor in the construction and repair of terraces, dikes, ponds, installation of pumping and irrigating equipment— drill wells, install cisterns and tanks and similar equipment. Loans can be used for pasture improvement and basic applications of lime and fertilizer. M. B. Fields, County Supervis- or of the Farmers Home Administration, said these loans will be available in Rappahannock and other counties served by the Culpeper Office and that the Farmersi Home Administration, on agency - of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,- would administer the loans. Fields stated that a series of meetings will be held in the near future to explain the loan program to County Agricultural Officials, local bankers and dealers and other leaders. -He stated, however, that any farmer interested in this type of assistance may come to the County Office at 505 N. Main Street, Culpeper, and talk the situation over. The loans will be at 41/2 percent interest and repayable over “a period not exceeding 20 years. Farmers Watch For These Fall Sales Good purebred cattle will be plentiful this fall—and they’ll be selling at prices a man can live with, say animal husbandmen at VPI. If you’re interested in the purebred business, you’ll also be interested in this schedule of purebred cattle sales. For Angus: October 15, Winchester. Oct. 22, Amherst; Oct. 30 Leesburg; November 3, Staunton; November 8, Orange; November 12, Roanoke November 19, Holland ; and November 20, Richmond. For Herefords: Oct. 9, CarrollGrayson; Oct. 16, Roanoke October 23, Winchester; October 27, Staunton; November 8, Warrenton; November 15, Dublin; and November 22, Danville. County agents can give details as to times and places. Miss PKyllis Verner of Falls Church spent Monday night at her home in town. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1954 Beginning At 7:30 P. M. At The Fire House In Amissville. . ■ . Sponsored by AMISSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. We Furnish Shells — All Gauge Guns . Get Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now! . I mm m mmm i®# mmm mmgm mm ssm fPff' pMfiHigi Wx-X&ii::'■ -;: ITS FALL PLANTING TIME... and NEWBERRY'S have everything to make your yard lovely in the Springtime. Hardy Rose Busies to be planted now for beautiful roses in the Spring. 79c and $09 HOLLAND FLOWER BULBS... of the finest imported quality : TULIPS 59c and 79c dozen HYACINTHS—2 for 25c Paper white Narcissus for indoor planting 98c doz. DAFFODILS 10c each Choose from a large assortment of beautiful colors FLOWERPOTS , PLASTIC and CROCKERY Large variety of sizes, shapes, and colors ; 10c to 59c Shop NEWBERRY’S IN FRONT ROYAL during their big 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Hundreds of Special Money-Saving Values. Use their new, free parking lot And Rear Entrance POTTING SOIL Regular potting Soil and , African Violet Soil m;:,'.-: Packed in plastic bag. 19c and 39c per bag

Flint HOI flews Notes Miss Alma Ricketts is visiting _ her sister, Mrs. Harry Ratcliff at Frederick, Maryland for several weeks. '< Walter Krause, who recently returned to his position in Washington, D. C. following an illness, -suffered a relapse and is confined to his apartment in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Krause is spending some time in Washington in order to be with her husband during his illness. Walter Krause, Jr., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore during his parents* absence. Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. R. L. Massie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. Kendrick in Front Royal. Mrs. Barbara Gentry left on Saturday to attend a Postmasters’ Convention in Philadelphia, Pa. CXXXXXXXICTgKXXXXXXXXXXXX* Comfort! Convenience! SMALLEST, LIGHTEST MKARINO AID IN HISTORY! 3-transistor “ROYAL-M" Tiny bnt mighty...n powerful as eome hearing aids at least twice its sire... smaller than many hearing aids selling at twice its price! Operates for 10# a week on one tiny battery! Wear and compare... on our 10-day money-back Guarantee. $IAA>*** Conduction Acceteery et IVv Moderete Imre Cert Hast time-payment plan WE CARRY BATTERIES FOR ALMOST ALL MAKES Slune/ili jb>uuf, Stone Front Royal ' OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? this Week. George Settle of Richmond spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. George Settle and. Mia Kate Walker at Locust Grove*. James Settle returned with Mr. Settle and will spend several days on a fishing trip at Newport News. _Mrs. Fred Pease continues ill in the Georgetown Hospital in Washington, D. C. Jerden Turner’s condition continues to be the same. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Jr., and family, Edwin III, Lynda and Jimmy of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and ron, Dabney Hughes, were dinner guests, Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs^ M. H. Brady were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and son, Jackie of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and family, Robert K. and E. J. of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett ofFront Royal. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson' of Alexandria, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Granville Pullen of Maryland spent the week end at their home in Flint Hill. Amlssvflle News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carter and family have returned to Washington, D. C. after spending* the summer at McColly’s farm. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Liedinger were in Baltimore, Saturday, to return with her brother, who has been there two weeks for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and family of Lakota spent last* Sunday with Mrs. Payne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hitt. Benny Lunceford of - Hay-* market spent Sunday with Willard Shermari. Highlander's Sales & Service 174 Culpeper Street _ Televisions, Radios, Toasters, Irons __3_ '—“ - ■■ * Refrigerators, Electric Water Heaters Electric Ranges, Blackstone Washers Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. "Is Your Soil Fully Productive?” A good liming program is the foundation of a sound fertility program. Without it soil fertility and soil management practices will be inefficient in producing crops. Increase crops and profits by proper use of lime. Use Riverton Lime and Stone Company agricultural ground limestone in your soil program. It contains the necessary amounts of calcium and magnesium to make the soil fully productive. Fertilizers and manure do not replace lime, they need lime to produce soil fertility. Insist on Riverton agricultural ground.dimestone at all times to increase your crops and your profits. Phone Front Royal 1600 or write to Riverton Lime and Stone Company, Riverton, Virginia, for aid in your soil management plan, and nearest spreader. Accept no substitute. Be sure its Riverton agricultural ground limestone at all times. f :* (Established 1868) Riverton, Virginia. Phone Front Royal 1600 ■' Eugene Colvin of Washington, 0. C. spent the week end with his father, O. C. Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rottier and children of Falls Church spent last Sunday with M$ and Mrs. Edward Pawley. Mr. and Mrs. George Elam of Hume spent last Monday with . Mis. Elam's mother, and- Mrs. Elsie Cropp, and Mrs. Bertie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunigonis returned to their home in Arlington last Friday after spending some time with Mrs. Alice Smith at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Falls Church spent last week end with L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Miss Louise Cloud was an’ overnight guest Friday of her; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and children. Guests of Mrs. Ida Jenkins; during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins and sons of Indian Head, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and two children of Frederick, Maryland; Mrs. Tasker Woodward and children; Mr. and Mrs. GidS. Jenkins and children of Reva and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family. - i~ WATCH REPAIRINGM QUICK SERVICE / - . COVERST ON’S WATCH SHOP FRONT ROYAL I W VJi: Main Street DON’T BE A “LITTERBUG” % , ... y:- ----- •. ^ t 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 ‘ % ~t _ "■MwWrriwTMaii..i,, ....-■.I.. Mo^heat wasted on TtfraiuNG(fi! I II ■ f I" , ... II-ill ll ■ ^wllotOS how «y«ryom floors throughout yotwhom... ImHwg. Hm buitl in •af ORDINARY HEATERS fore* *aa ta llva la 1 ar 2 r-wt ■ nr IHTSUUi—imiM.luli ' ... '■■■ ■— .. . II 1 JuUJ d£aot r C010 FLOORS You pay for an ordinary hettar over and over again becaun they ' cootawHy wt> heat out the chimney and oo the ceUingf SIEGLER h the revolutionary method of WARM HO OR HEATING la every room! /UiD LOOk— Ic BTU INPUT... then Is BTU OUTPUT, but what keepe rwtr fcvvn your family warn ii BTU UEDSPUT.. .the working BTU*S that A,(# U* BTil DMTIUA* heet your borne! Li BTU UBKPUT, Sbfkr OUTHKATB 'EM NVrfirpfvMlIifM ALLIA 60,000 BTU Siegkr fhras man USABLB HEAT then much tttfitt fttl heater cam only he te a central J. F. FORSYTH in Front Royal

Washington News Notes Miss Nora Dillon motored to Annapolis, Friday afternoon, to attend the wedding of her roommate, at Madison College, Miss" June Tunison, to Ensign George M. Gans, Jr. at Naval Academy Chapel and the reception in the Alumni House. Miss Dillon was an overnight guest of Miss Joe,' Ellen Worth, who was the soloist for Miss Tunison. Miss Worthi accompanied Miss .Dillon home on Saturday evening and spent the drv ' V. ‘ r~week end with Mr. and Mrs. & B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea motored to Augusta Military Academy on Wednesday for their son, Carlyle, who is a Senior at the academy. Carlyle was hurt in the Culpeper-A.M.A. football game last Saturday. His condition much improved, he returned to schooL Monday. The Rev. L. Carter Harrison, of Richmond conducted the 11 •o’clock and Communion Services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sunday. Mr. Harrison was a dinned guest of the Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell of the Rectory. The Rev. Frizzell announced Sunday that Sunday, October 17, the Brom field Parish Sunday. School will begin in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, from 9:30 until 10:30. Mr. Frizzell will conduct the adult class. A cordial invitation is extended to both adults and children to bo present for these classes. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the services ar Trinity Sunday morning were Mrs. -Hadassah Dunn, Mrs. BruO Wood of Flint Hill, Mr. andi Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Jack Bruce, Col. and Mrs. William Williamson, Miss .Annie Stephenson, Harry Stephenson, Miss Dollie Hite, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening of Sperryville. Miss Annie Miller Almond, a member of the Herndon School faculty, spent the week end at hei* as advertised in LIFE drizzle suede blouse z Supple, imported suede leather in rich, never-before, colors. Repels water and v non-oily stains. Action-knit collar, cuffs and waist. Rayon lined. 36-46 - z z' hone in town. „ Mrs. Lester Burke accompanied Her $0n, Richard, to Front Royal Memorial Hospital Saturday to have the cast removed from his arm, which was applied after a ■break as a result of a fall. Rich* ard’s condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Rosa Burton was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Miss Lottie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Irene Keyser. The Rev. J. A. Cunningham of Front Royal conducted the 11 o’clock services Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church in absence of the pastor, the Rev. G. M. Profitt. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. G. M. Profitt and sons, Alvin and Stanley were dinner guests after services of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Price of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. J. W* Price, of The Maples. Friday, Mrs. “J. W. Price was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, while her son, J. W. Price, Jr., was in Washington, D. C. on business. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Fairfax were recent giiests of their sister, Mrs. Matilda Walker. fcunday guests at rleasant View the home of Mrs. Will Keyser and son, Joe Dejarnette Keyser were Miss Minerva Rosan, Miss Ora Hopkins, and Mrs. Keyser’s brother, Dr. Joe Dejamet of Staunton, Mrs. J. D. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw Mitchell and daughters, Tenia and Sallie of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'Bowen of Warren County. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake Jr, and father, Mr. Lauck of Richmond were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston enroute home from a visit with their mother. Mrs. Wake. Saturday dinner guests of the Johnstons; were their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowers of Rockville, Md. Susan Schaefer of Sperryville was a Saturday dinner guest of Kay Johnston. Watt Tobin and son, J. W. of Front Royal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston on Saturday. Heats 4 to 6 Rooms! D«lwx« "Uw e*y" «*!•*_. wMi Hell «•* W>M . - ~MIPW»T'##»lo* Ivnw Ovm 40 Hour# OnOneGoHonof Oil • With thermottot-control, you can enjoy fULlY AUTOMATIC warmth,, no work, no dirt, no wasteful overheating. Enjoy allover warmth all winter with Perfection—and a lower fuel bill, tool Only *10 Down GEO, C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Phona 47 FRONT ROYAL.. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Miss Mildred Side were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Jr. of Washington, D. Co ' ~ Miss Evelyn Tyier Milier was a week-end guest of Miss Terry Coons in Alexandria. Cheater Gap Sews Mrs. Marie Williams, who was taken Ml while at work at the Old Va., is improved. Mrs, Walter H. Williams, who suffered a severe attack of asthma, is a little better. Mrs.*Nettie Williams is confined to her bed with intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Wnj, Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye of Winchester visited Mr. and- Mrs. David Williams, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kenney - t -cr-— '» of Front Royal have moved into the property of Mn. Ethel Williams here at Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Morris and family visited his parents recently at Linden. / Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wines of Silver Spring, Md., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Addie Wines and family. Mrs. Alma Wines visited her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Williams, Wednesday in Front Royal. Sam Schneider, father of Mrs. James Williams, is seriously ill in the Newton Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. _ Greeley of Washington, D. C. were visitors last Monday at Chester Gap. David Corbin of Flint Hill was a business visitor in Chester Gap last Monday, where he is considering opening a branch office. GHAR-MXT FLANNEL SUITS by College Hall 145.00 - $4950 Eyes snap back for a second look at these exciting deep blended ^ Char-tone flannels. Char-MIxt Flannel Suits have exclusive Curvex Shoulder, giving you a snug collar fit, plus weightless freedom, of motion at shoulder and armhole. FRONT ROYAL A A •' 4 Watch For “HARVEST DAYS” In Front Royal — October 21-22 - 23 — Save Your Coupons on Free TV Set Front Royal and Warren County Chamber of Commerce . i, /*? _ • <•«? , **■> I r i

OLYMPIC DAY SATURDAY, 16 October T6~ has been declared Olympic Day by Presidential Proclamation. ' Anyone caring to make contribution to the U. S. Equestrian Team, please contact Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Washington. . * YOUTHS NOW ENJOY HEALTHIER SCHOOL LIFE Chances of today’s school age children in Virginia—-5 through 19—dying of disease have been cut by 68.9 per cent in the past 15 years, a State Health Department statistical summary shows. Thus, excluding accidents, the school age set has more than three times as much chance of living to collect high school diplomas than had the class of ’38. State Health Commissioner Mack I. Shanholtz attributes healthier school life in 1954 to improved environment at home and school, immunization and vaccination programs, improved drug therapy, and education of the lay public on the importance of Parents of Virginia’s 893,603 children of school age can breathe easier knowing that in 1953 only 1 death from diphtheria occurred in comparsion with 38 deaths in 1938. Thirty deaths from influenza and pneumonia ' occurred in this age group in 1953, com pared with 156 in 1938. Three deaths from scarlet fever in 1938 were cut, to a flat zero in 1953. —Fifteen years ago, the summary shows, school child deaths from all causes reached 1,333, compared with 664 deaths last year. And, enrollment in 1938. “Typhoid fever is an excellent example of what can be accomplished by simply cleaning up fly breeding areas, improving sewage and garbage disposal, and by improving water and milk supplies,” Dr. Shanholtz said. Typhoid caused the death of 21 school children in 1938. This disease did not claim a single life last year. The figures concerning accidental deaths aren’t as bright as these on disease-producing fatalities. Accidents accounted for only 21.8 per cent of all school age deaths in 1938, compared with 44.6 per cent in 1953. Accident prevention programs probably represent the most urgent field for student health education, Dr. Shanholtz believes. STUDY IS CONDUCTED •AMONG H. D. CLUBS —A study is being made in all the counties in Virginia among the members of the home demonstration clubs. The purpose of this study is to obtain some facts that will help in planning the club programs. The study will show how many homemakers enrolled in home demonstration clubs in New! 'Matchless'Heatina! Oil HOME HEATERS WITH EXCLUSIVE ELECTRIC No matches needed! AH you do is turn the dial. Electric SELF-Lighter C your heater. UuoTherm “IMPERIAL” Available In 2 heating capacities $57.50 to $14950 EASY TERMS Ixeluslvm Duo-Th.rm fln# furniture ttyllngl • More heat; cleaner heat, from every drop of oil-* with Duo-Therm's exclusive Dual Chamber Burner. e Fine furniture styling, beautiful mahogany - e Forced-heat circulation and fuel savings up to 23% * with Duo-Therm’s exclusive Automatic POWER* - AIR Blower. • 2 wide-opening doors for radiant heat. Healthful 'L j humidifier. Special Waste Stopper. Hkndy waist-high control. ' Rappahannock live on farms, in the country, or inf towns, how many are mothers of preschool children, school age children or older boys and girls. The questionaires from all the counties in the state will be summarized in this state-wide study. You may be interested to know that every club member in the county will not be asked to fill in a questionaire. Instead all names of home demonstration members are listed alphabetically. Then certain members are chosen at random. p It takes only 10-15 minutes to fill in a questionaire. All members whose names were drawn in this study are urged to return the questionaire to the Home Demonstration Agent as soon as possible. FACTS ON SOCIAL SECURITY Farm families are directly affected by two of the recent changes in the social security law. One concerns the farm operator and the other concerns the farm worker. The farm operator who makes a profit of at least $400 in a year will be covered by the social security law beginning January 1, 1955. The new law gives the farm operator the same protection that self-employed individuals have had ~ since 1951. In other words, the farm operator and his family will be entitled to retirement benefits when he retires after reaching age 65, or his survivors will be entitled to benefits upon his death at any age. The farm operator who has a net income of at least $400 in a year will file his social security report at the end of the year when he files his income tax return. This will be done even though the farm operator is not required to pay an income tax. There are two methods by which a farm operator who has a gross income of $1800 or less may figure his net income. He may figure his actual net income by deducting his business expenses from his gross income, or he may assume that 50 percent of his gross income is net income. If by using either method his net income is less than $400, he is not under social security for that particular year. The farm operator will file his first social security tax return early in 1956 for the year 1955. His tax will be 3 percent of his net income up to $4200. i nere is a significant cnange in the law as it affects the farm worker. Prior to 1955, only the regular farm workers were under social security. Beginning Janu-, ary 1, 1955, all farm workers who are paid at least $100 in a year by a farm operator are covered under social security. Two percent of total wages up to $4200 in a year will be withheld by the farm operator from wages paid such ;farm workers. The farm operator will add a like amount as his share of the tax, and will file the necessary reports with the Internal Revenue Service. This new law provides most farm workers and their families the same protection under, social security that other workers have had for several years. It should be remembered that both these changes are compulsory. It is, therefore, important that farm operators maintain adequate records for use in filling the necessary tax returns. If a farm operator or a farm worker has never had a social security card or has lost his card, he should get an application from the local post office or from any social security . office. The completed application should be mailed to your social security office. ' Informational pamphlets giving more information on th<| average of farm workers and operators " under the social security, law and the benefits provided under the ; program will be mailed upon re* ; quest.: -H ’: It would be sinsible to work yourself into an early grave, if* owning more things, brought you more happiness. DOC ANKLAM SAYS. . . There was a man who called a spade a spade ...until he stumbled over one in the dark. —The value of a goal lies in its being pushed over. The bone of contention that people talk about is often attached to their own jaws. ..., „ ■! 5.ii with USED CARS from PARKWAY The Home of “OK” Cars and Trucks Phone Washington 2991—MAHLON RAMEY 1953—CHEVROLET 5-pass. Coupe . $1595.00 1953—FORD 8-cylinder 2-door Sedan ..$1495.00 1951—FORD 6-cylinder 2-door Sedan...$795.90 1951—CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-door Sedan .... $995.00 1950—CHEVROLET Special, 4-door Sedan .... $795.00 1950— CHEVROLET Special, 2-door Sedan .... $795.00 1953—PONTIAC, Custom Catalina, 8-cyl.$2350.00 ALSO SEVERAL 1946 to 1948 MODELS At $295.00 to $395.00 1951— CHEVROLET 161" wheelbase Truck $995.00 1946—FORD 8-cylinder %-ton Pickup.$395.00 Pasduuaif Glteosudei One. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LOT NO. 2—WASHINGTON, VA. Charter No. 11797 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on October 7, 1954 Published in response to call made fey Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes* ASSETS Cash, balances with other hanks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection___ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed___ Corporate stocks (including 61,109.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)___ Loans and discounts (including 612.01 overdrafts)_ Bank premises owned 61<00, furniture and fixtures 6788.65 TOTAL ASSETS......6 132,330.51 149,610.26 1,100.00 161,672.78 789.65 445,403.20 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations______ 262,554.87 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 128,196.29 Deposits of States and political subdivisions -___ 5,000.00 Deposits of banks _„__ 2,253.00 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc. __ 2,539.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS.. 6400,643.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES ____ 6400,643.27 / CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par 626,000.00 25,000.00 Surplus ..... 11,000.00 Undivided profits __ ~____:___ 8,869.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —_ 44,859.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNT^ .. 4445,403.60 i I, John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. i f JOHN S. BROWNING. Cashier ■'■'ft t frr ■ i , ; Correct—Attest: FRANK H. CARY EMORY C. RUSSELL G. W. SMITH, JR. Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11 day of October, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, r FRANCES E. (BRADFORD, Notary Public. •My commission expires October 31, 1966. ' •• -r *xxxxxxxxxxxx%xxxxx%xxxxxxxx*sxxxxxxxxxxx%xxxx%xxxx