Rappahannock News, May 19, 1955

KXMKMkakKSkXMUUU I •' 1 " SOME OBSERVATIONS | PRO ? CoN What every man should know, according to my barber, is that a woman does much of her thinking aloud. As she dumps and wipes the ashtrays a wife will mutter, ‘‘'Why do you always have to use so many ashtrays?” When picking up it; is, “Do you always have to, drop your . papers on the floor?” I. My informant* says the lady is merely thinking, and a husband who pretends ter bear jhr a plain fool and'is Hotting himself in for a noisy argument. i The barber counseled! a steady customer who< has been married twenty years never to alnswer the rhetorical questions of ja muttering woman when she is doing simple chores. EJv^n when alone in the house such Women tails without knowing or caring what they are saying. j j [: boo o j I . , Double-talk is one thing I can not understand, especially when a a group of ex-Democrats, calling themselves Virginia Democrats for Eisenhower take a trip jtto Washington to visit the President then come back with a statement that the trip was strictly noni-politicaL I regretted, but was not surprised, to see one familiar face ih the picture of the group at the* White House. But, j think Dabney Gray summed up a similar situation in his statement “A man has a right to his own opinion, even a turn coat.' if N is Worry is tiice a rocking chair. . It will give you something to do but it won’t get you anywhere, oooo I The grapevine says that a re' cent baseball game set * record by extending ever Until the »M<He of the next day. I thought last weak’s would have been answered at ones but no one had the right answer, The term “Straw Ifouse” origins* ted with circuses, when they had an over-flow crowd straw would be spread around in froni of the eeats for patrons to sit on. Con-j sequently an overflow crowd has been referred' to ae a House”. 0 9 0 0 What city ia the United States; is closer to the capitals of 7 other states than to its own capital ? The first correct answer to the above will get a free subscription to the News. “Straw Amissrille Defeats The Plains 11 • 9 The Amissviile Athletics won their first league game Sunday when they won a hard . fought game over The Plains on their home diamond, by a 11-9 score Amissville’s inning was the seventh when they scored 3 runs to overcome a 1 run lead and move the score to 11-9. Two men had already gone down .when Grainum walked, Grimes singled and Silas Martin singled to brirtg in Grainum. Walters walked and Bragg connected for a clean single to score Grimes and Martin, Wade Bragg went all the way for the Athletics, allowing only 7 hits and giving Up 5 walks, with 17 strikeouts to his credit. Fletcher was the losing pifeher. Brown and Payne also pitched forj The Plains. Amissviile out hit The plains, 14-7 with Grainum accounting for 3 of these hits, apd Martin,! Cunningham, Walters and Bragg 2 each. Fletcher and Allison nected for 3 hits each for Plains. t y. The Athletics will meet U ville at Amissviile Sunday evening, May 22. _ ] d conThe pper Retain League Lead Chaulking up a 11-7 victory oyer the Middletown Athletic Club on their home field Sunday, the Rappahannock Chiefs advanced Dodson followed with a ilong double. A sacrifice fly by Junior Hawkins scored Settle. James Settle grounded out and Jackie Sisk was out on a fly to center field. In the Athletic Club’s half of the second, J. Clem doubled and R. Clem went to first when hit by the pitcher. Ballow doubled, bringing in J. Clem and R. Clem. Cooley struck out. Shirley singled bringing Ballow home. J. Jehkins . struck out, leaving the score it the end of the end of the second, 3-1. When the Chiefs came tol bat, Buck Clater grounded outi George (Pete) Pullen doubled and R. Sm CHIEFS—P.K« 7 their winning streak to 3 i on to No_ 1 position in standing. 3 and in Lei held ague Action began in the seconc ing when Ned Settle got or with a sharp single and Cl innbase arles Small Crowd But Large Talent At 4-U Show Friday Sfcw You can’t judge talent people’s feet, the 4-H council learned at the Share The Contest, held On Friday, May! 13. Admission was a penny an incn on a foot. The sweet miss in the spike heels turned *out to be Ribble Blaisdell, who won the beauty contest for boys, dressed as girls. Second place went to Eddie Sutphin. Jean Lillard won the prize for being the most handsome girl dressed as a boy. Becky Jones was second. , In the talent contest, for thi over 14, Becky Jones did a rea ing: ‘‘No Thank You, I Prefer To Walk.” Frances Walker companied Ann Yates, who sang ‘‘Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” Lelia Gentry did a blackface read ing, ‘‘How The Banjo Was Ip vented.” In the under 14 contest, Sper ville I presented “My Mert Oldsmobile.” Nancy Wood, Sti Many, Richard Burke, Joe Brov Eugene Burke, Danny Clater, Bij Smoot, and Joe Jarvis took parf Miss Conrad played the piano. Close harmony on “Let Me Go, Lover” was presented by Shirley Smoot and Nancy Brown. j Ray Snead, Butch Hicks and Danny Clater tried to tell each *ther “The Biggest Lie/’ Linda Lou Dodson and Mary Lou Davis sang “That’s All I Want Frotn You.” George Fincham’s guitar provided the music for a duet with Loretta Sutphin, “Are You Mine?” Terry Davis and Ribble Blaisdell presented “Old Man Comfort.” Jackie Rutherford sang “Froggie Went A’Courtin’,” Shirley Campbell sang Talk.” . Miss Conrad, Reverend Frizzell and Mrs. Buntin selected the following winners: Over 14—Lelis Gentry, first; Ann Yates and Frances Walker, second. Under 14-—Linda Dodson and Mary Davis, first; Loretta Sutphin George Fincham, second and Merry Oldsmobile (by Sperry* vilk), third. 4-Her Jackie Sisk Sweeps Lamb Show, Jack Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk of Sperryville, made a clean sweep of the Northern Virginia 4-H Lamb Show held at Winchester, Monday by winning 1st place in both the Single and Pen of 3 classes. There were nineteen entries in the single class and nine in the* pen of 3 class with a, grand total of 104 head at the show representing five counties. Other winners were as follows: Singles class: 2nd, Charles Louderback, Page Co.; 3rd, Edward Brubaker, Page Gm 4th, Geo. Comer, Page Co.; 5th, Cha*. & Lewis /Sours, Page Co. -\t,; Glenn Updike’s /lamb placed ninth. ‘ ' Pen of 3 class: 2nd, George Comer, Page Co.; 3rd, Lewis Foltz, Clarke Co.; 4th, Charles & Lewis Sours, Page Co.; 5th, Frank Lineweaver, Shenandoah. Sisk had a total of ten head in jthe show, 9 of which graded Prime and the others, Choice, His total prizes amounted to $19.50. Other Rappahannock boys exhibiting were: Glenn Updike, Randall Updike, Francis Updike, Lyle Updike, all sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike of Washington; Nelson Atkins, Jr., of Flint Hill. 14 from. Page County; 2 from Shenandoah; 2 from Frederick and 1 from Clark County. vjeorpe Keed dt Baltimore purchased the champion single lamb at 39 Yl cents lb. United Wool Growers of Harrisonburg purchased the champion pen of lambs averaged 93 lbs. at 40 cents lb. Blue-O lambs fetched 23.20 while Red-O lambs brought 22.70 per hundred weight. The next District 4-H lamb show is scheduled for June 13th at Farmers’ Livestock Exchange. In addition to the Rappahannock boys listed above others expected to exhibit are: Joe Williams, Lynn Atkins, Jimmie Yates, Eddie Sutphin, Ivory Atkins, Jr. Saturday, May 21 ■ Armed Forces Day The President has proclaimed Saturday, May 21st as Armed Forces Day. The slogan for the day is the same descriptive phrase used in 1953 and 1954: “Power ifor Peace.” I Military installations all over the United States and overseas commands are holding “Open House" on this day. This is the day set aside to pay special tribute to the men and women of the * Armed Fourth j| r 1955 Voting Ust Shows 1676 Have Paid Their Taxes According to a recently published list, 1676 individuals in Rappahannock County have “paid all of the taxes required of them by law 6 months prior to the election to be held in November” and are therefore “qualified” voters. Hampton and Wakefield Districts account for the largest number of votes numbering 414 and 378 respectively. Piedmont is a poor third with only 299 listed Jackson fourth with 259; Stonewall fifth with 204; and Haw- ; thorne, last, with 122 listed voters. This voting list, however, does not necessarily include all qualified voters. There will be additional lists including these voters not,on the published list at each precinct voting headquarters. If your name does not appear on the published list, however, it would be advisable to check into the situation before election day. Ida Golden Dies Af ter Long Illness Mrs. Ida Nokes Golden, a native and lifelong resident of Rappahannock County, died Thursday night, May 19 in Slate Mills at the home of -her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Ramey. Mr*. Golden had been ‘in declining health for several years, and m ill health for some months. The daughter of William Ri Nokes and Julia Pullen Nokes, both of the county, Mrs. Golden was born December 27, 1882 near Amissville. She was married to Robert E. Golden, December 6, 1900 and one daughter, (the present Mrs. Ramey) was born to them. A devout church member, Mrs.8' Golden first allied herself with the Mount Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills. Later when the church closed, she became a member of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, and a]t the time of her death, .held membership in the Slate Mills Baptist Church, in the community- where she made her home. Mr. Golden preceded his wife in death four years. Mrs. Golden leaves to survive her: Mrs. Ramey; • 3 sister, Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington, Mrs. A. J. Brady of Winchester add Mrs. Horace Pullen of Flitit Hill; a brother, Dudley Noke$ of Milldale and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral Services were held Saturday evening from the Clore Funeral Home with the Reverend Clem Walters, her pastor, officiatwas in the Fairview ing. Burial Cemetery. The activfe pallbearers included George HaWkins of Sperryville, Robert Lillard and Tom Lillard of Flint Hill, Stanley Golden and Charlie Burke of Front Royal and Robert j Wisecarver of Winchester. Friends acted as honorary pallbearers. Standing Of Shenandoah League, ,-r *“ "r ~ w l Rappahannock Chiefs Oak Grove Flint Hill Middletown Stevenson Stephen City 3 0 3 0 12 1 2 >1 2 % 3 ■■ I"-' ! • 4-fl County Council Discuss Progress The 4-H County Council met at R. C. H. S'. on May 7, with Lelia Gentry presiding. Reports on progress made and work- done in each club were given by Mary Ellen Williams of Reager, Jean Lillard of Flint Hill, Peachey . Lyne of Sperryville III, Dot Estes of Forest Grove, Betty Kilby of Belle Meade and Lelia Gentry of Washington, j The council' discussed camp, to be held at Powell’s Fort in August, and State; 4-H Short Course. Delegates elected to attend Short Course were Ivory Atkins, Glen Updike and Judy Hawkins and Lelia Gentry. The council also decided to pay the fee of the leader attending camp. A committee .was appointed to work on plans for Achievement Day. Rural Life Sunday and Honor Club were also discussed. The group saw slides taken at National Club Congress. The meeting closed with; folk games and recreation. Those attending were: Mary Ellen Williams, Bobby Williams, Timmy Williams, Jean Lillard, Peachey Lyne, Linda Lou Dodson, Dot Estes, Betty Kilby, Nancy Brown and Lelia Gentry. Rayner V. Snead \ Main Speaker At / Cubbers Pow Woim X * "<• ■'* :.,••• ' '0- ■'''&* j* I'/ « The Hon. Rayner V. Snead was the principal speaker; at a Blue and Gold Banquet, following an afternoon training Peiw Wow of Cub Scouters from the nine county area of the Shenandoah Council, ' Boy Scouts of America. - Marvin pore, General Chair-, man, announced recently that the Pow Wow was held' at the Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church, Saturday, May 14. After registration and general assembly group meetings were,held in which four phases o( training were available. The Pow Wow is a get-together of Cubmasters, Den Mothers, and Committeemen from j the Cub Packs of the Council, for the purpose of learning new ways of Cub Scouting, and taking ;part in a work shop on specific Cub Scout Activities. I . The Shenandoah1 A re a Council is a Red Feather Agency. • - i Pvt. Herbert Smoot Completes Course In Maintenance Work Pvt. Herbert B. Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smoot, Washington, recently Completed the eight-week Wheeled Vehicle Maintenance Course conducted by the 516th Airborne Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Jackson, S. C. During the course he studied the basic theory of internal combustion engines, the fundamentals of electrical systems and engaged in practical problems involving the breakdown and repair of vehicles. Special training was also given In shop work in the use of special tools and equipment. Soldiers showing special mechanical aptitute are selected for the course after they have undergone at least eight weeks of physical training, and instruction in infantry weapons and combat tactics.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virfinw DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUdE S. BOWIE... ... Publuke, Snhnd as second-clast mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: Cm advance) 92.00 a year Concerning Work On Chester Gap Road The residents of this community ’ were most pleasantly surprised last week when the state road crew jmder the supervision of Moffett Brady and Frank Kinsey finally started the face-lifting job on #610-660 which will result eventually in the hard surfacing of this mile long stretch of road that serves as our main street. Except for short periods of time immediately after an infrequent light dragging job, this road for the past 10 years has been in deplorable shape. While other roads in this area, with far less traffic and serving far fewer families, have received adequate maintenance and even surface treatment, our road has been shamefully neglected. It was about two and a half years ago that the taxpayers of Chester Gap petitioned the State and County Commissioners for proper maintenance and surface treatment and many of us had resigned ourselves to permanently dislocated backbones and broken shock absorbers from' failing to dodge the chuckholes and protruding rocks. So <it is with a rather reserved pleasure but still a real satisfaction to see the work finally get under way and now that it is under way we sincerely hope that a proper job of grading, widening wherever possible and straightening out of the very dangerous blind comer at the Mt. Zion Church, will be done in Siratiom for the eventual surg. —Bertha Williams (Compliments of M. A. Greeley.) Education Air Lift Invitations were sent by the Eastern Air Line Company to five hundred Fairfax teachers for a flight Saturday, May 7th. I was one of the five hundred who accepted and had a flight on one of the company's "Silver Falcons” which held forty passengers. Eastern sent us tickets and stickers for our, cars headed Education Air Lift. The road to Hanger No. 1 from which we loaded was marked at every turn Education Air Life. IT This made it possible for drivers to drive directly to fhe hanger, and there were boys to direct parking and give any necessary information. Everything was done to make the flight enjoyable. While I was waiting for our * flight (imagine my feelings if possible), one of the teachers just returning from hers remarked that flying was a little rough and the safety belts were used. My thoughts immediately flew to the story I heard about one certain lady and her safety belt on the way to Florida. I began to wonder of one would go around me and if I could get it fastened. The firstthing I did when I reached my seat was to hunt for that safety belt. I was relieved to find it plenty big and fastened it before we started. I was taking no chances there! We were not told to use them until returning to land. Flying was somewhat rough due to rather heavy wind yesterday and to the fact that we did not go above 2500 ft. for we were sightseeing. We traveled between ,230 and 240 miles per hour, but this seemed so very slow. I remarked that my "Chevy” goes faster than this. The flight was an exciting experience that I never expected to have. I am very grateful and thrilled for the opportunity of the Education Air Lift and that I did not let by arthritic bones and fear keep me from taking advantage of it. Mrs. Brucie Bruce it’s your turn now! [ Annie Miller Almond Legal Transactions DEEDS RECORDED From Paul Jackson et ux to John R. and Gertrude N. Miles; tract #1-20 acres, njjpre or less; tract #3 - 73 acres, more or less, in Wakefield District; B and S. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Edward Huff, son of John Franklin Huff of Washington and Annie Catherine Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Menefee Atkins of Woodvilie ; license issued May 14, 1955, married May 14 by the Reverend J. Harvey Daily in Sperryville. The Shade At The End Of The^Row By Guy Simmons Sprawled in the shade at the end of the row Beside the deep-green corn, With an eye on Dad and the afternoon sun . A thousand dreams were born. ( I dreamed I’d be important— A man of great affairs! I’d dwell in a city mansion Talll With winding stain 1 Maybe I’d be a lawyer. And, perhaps, a banker, tool Might even be the MAYOR If all my dreams came true. Could even be the GOVERNOR1 (Someone has to be.) And where, Oh where, could they ever find A greater man than ME? . . . Just then, "old Charlie” stomped his foot And vanished all my dreams. The thriving cities disappeared Into the corn so gi;een. Once more I saw the heat-waves dance Across the dusty plain, And, as Father reached for the water-jug, A PLOW-BOY I became. Since then, I’ve managed great affain; I’ve roamed the great white way: Ive dwelt in city mansions, Where only rich men stay. One by one, from day to day I’ve lived my dreams, in tnith. Yet, somewhere in the past, I’ve lost The happiness of youth. If only I could sprawl again With Dad beside the com,'. And rest once more at the end of the row Where all my dreams were bom! 1 For after all, there is no place No matter where you go So like an earthly heaven as The shade at die end of the row. Trial Justice Cases Commonwealth vs. Will Starks; charged with disorderly conduct; sentenced to 10 days in jail and costs. Commonwealth vs. Fenton Douglas Summerville; charged with driving drunk; fined $150 and costs; sentenced to 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended on condition of good behavior for 12 months. Summerville’s operator license was revoked for 5 years. Commonwealth vs. Ray Melvin Meadows; charged with driving on a revoked license; fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 2 days in jail. Commonwealth' vs. Andrew J. ~4 19461* TON FORD TRUCK 8 CYUNDER-FLAT BODY-HEAVY DUTY TIRES Brand New Motor - State Inspected - A Real Bargain * < TOM FROST On He By-Pass j WARRENTON, YA. Walker; charged with wining for bait in a trout stream; fined $10 and costs. BOATS That’s our business. Yourre alwaya welcome to com* in and talk "boating." Look over our futund Una of Arkansas TraTolar aluminum boats—with tha famous CushionAira-Glida hulls. They’re outstanding in parformancs, seaworthiness, and durability. Ws recommend them highly. Priced begin at only...... $129.00 EASY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE BILL’S SPORTING GOODS FRONT ROYAL PI T TS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI., MAY 19 - 20 WILLIAM HOLDEN “A GIRL FOR JOE” SATURDAY, MAY 21 JOHN PAYNE DAN DURYEA “SILVER LODE” (Color by Technicolor)' SUN. - MON., MAY 22 . 23 * MARILYN MONROE JOSEPH COTTEN JEAN PETERS “NIAGARA” (Color by Technicolor) TUES5. - WED. t THUR. MAY 24-25-26 CLARK GABLE MAUREEN O'HARA “GONE WITH THE WIND” T PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 19 james Stewart in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S “REAR WINDOW” (Color by Technicolor) , co-starring GRACE KELLY WENDELL. COREY THELMA RITTER FRL - SAT., MAY 20-21 STERLING HAtDEN COLEEN GRAY “ARROW IN THE DUST” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 22 - 23.- ®4 HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN “SABRINA”! WED. . THUR., MAY 25 - 26 DANNY KAYE MAI ZETTERLING “KNOCK ON WOOD” (Color by Technicolor) s Garden Club DUcum I The Care' of Trees Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallif hugh, May 25 at 2 pjn. The care of trees will be discussed. Exhibits will be exotit compositions emphasizing thi beauty of one blossom. j When I lack coherent thoughts I write paragraphs like this one, merely to fill up space. 4PITTS’ THEATRE Matiaeei Tuea., Thar., Sat. CULPEPER Enaisii 7tlS aad 9ifS ADMISSIONi Children 16c Adults 3 >3# JSs THUR. - FRI., MAY 1# - 20 GRACE KELLEY "Best Actress ef the Year" i JAMES STEWART WENDELL COREY “REAR WINDOW" (Color by Technicolor) NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 21 ) JOHN WAYNE J 8USAN HAYWARD __ “REAP THE WILD WIND" (Color by Technicolor)- ■: BLACK ARROW, No/ 13 SUN. - MON. - TUES. j MAY 22 - 23 - 24 CINEMASCOPE •the VIOLENT MEN”j (Color by Technicolor) „ GLENN FORD BARBARA STANWYCK 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 8 PJL WED. - THUR.. MAY 25 - 24 CINEMASCOPE “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” j (Odor by Technicolor) j SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAN Newt - Cinemascope Special PITTS’ I DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER\ THURSDAY, MAY*I» IT CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND “GONE WITH THE WIND’* (Color by Tcchnnicolor) 1 FRI. - SAT., MAY 20-21: JEFF CHANDLER MAUREEN O’HARA “WAR ARROW" , (Color by Technicolor) Spwul — Buga Bunny Cartoon SUN. - MON., MAY 22 - 28 GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD AVA GARDNER “SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO" j (Color by Technicolor) j New* , TUES. - WED., MAY 24 - 25 ROCK HUDSON JANE WYMAN i “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"! (Color by Technicolor) j New* THUR. - FRI., MAY 26 - 27 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FERNANDO LAMAS ARLENE DAHL "THE DIAMOND QUEEN” (Color by Technicolor) ) — HIT NO. 2 — | FRED MacMURRAY ! BARBARA STANWYCK S’ "THE MOONLIGHTER” . =.-.i j PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre; CULPEPER 1 Saturday Matin*.! 2:00 • 3:48 Enaiafi: 7:00 and 9:00 CUMrw 16c Adalta 38c FRL - SAT., MAY 20 - 21 PHIL CAREY j AUDREY TOTTER ’’MASSACRE CANYON” Cartoon • Special Jc*m Jam** Ride* Again, No. 8

Chester Gap News ' ' I v Miss Louise Willifufts has returned to her home frdm the Warren ’Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Horace Williams, Mrs. Della Mills, Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson and Mrs. Shermah Updike attended their cousin funeral, Mrs. Jersey; Belle Kerns Heflin, 60, at Warrehton, Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Williams spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Phil Pullen near Warrentom Roger Lee Morris, Small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, fell Saturday and cut a gash in his chin which required six stitches. - Miss Shelby Jean Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, is confined to her bed with rheumatic fever. , \ Miss Loretta Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, underwent ah appendix operation. Saturday afternoon in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Harve Williams and Charles Frye were business visitors in Strasburg, Tuesday. Charles Frye of Winchester is spending his' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. David Williams! Mrs. Laura Williams, who has been ill for some time, isable to be out again. James and Noah Mahoney suffered painfuj injuries While at work for the Rust Construction Co. in the Viscose plant l|ast week when a brick wall collapsed on them. They were treated in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines of Manassas visited relatives here the past week. Richard Brady of Browntown Road, Front Royal, visited friends and relatives in this section, Monday. . . PLEASE/; ORTIZE YOUR HOME! Make it look its best . . . make it be ita moat comfi In fact, ;you can have a new home at the old address very e ically, when we show you how. crtable. conomRight now you’ll want to get ready for summer. Insulat* order screens, paint with cool colors indoors, add a breezeway or patio. See us for everything needed.. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, "Buy and Build With Confidence* VA. Mi. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams. My. and Mrs. Walter Frye and daughter, Dorothy and Miss Patsy Lockhart of Winchester visited Mr. land Mrs.. D. A. Williams and family, Wednesday. Mjrs. Russell Cameron and Mrs.| Herman Williams gave a stork! shower in honor of Mrs. Goldin Sealock last Tuesday. There were 30 odd guests present. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts, Amissville News Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Miss Ida Hawkins were luncheon guests Friday of Mrs. N. P. Anderson and Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. Mrs. C. A. Smith entertained the] intermediate ' Sunday School class of the Baptist Church, Friday night, at a party at her home. T?. E. Blumenback visited Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mc.Nemar and Mrs. Virginia Doyle were ‘supper guests Sunday1 night of Mri and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Elizabeth Latham was an overnight guest of Sandra Staap on i, Friday. Hampton Richardson of China Lake,. California spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. On Saturday, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Rowzie and daughter, Linda: and Mrs. Minta Richardson went to Fine Creek where they' were overnight guests of relative*. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Bowers of Charlottesville were dinner guests Sunday/of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Afternoon guests of Mr. and .Mr*. G. E. Doyle Sunday were Mrs. Florrie Luttrell, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis and Miss Ida Hawkins. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell is visiting with Mrs. Gilbert Dennis for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham and visit- * ed Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan in the afternoon. Mrs. Marcie Reed of Canton, Ohio is visiting Mrs. Elsie Cropp for a few weeks. Other guests of Mrs. Cropp for the week end-were Mrs. Don Gay and Mrs. Bess Shieldts of Lcwisburg, Penn. On Sunday, MrL Cropp, Mrs. Reeds, il Public Saturday, At Jeffersonton Com Beginning at 10 FARM EQUIPMENT! Fox Forage Harvester, with power unit John peere Model G Tractor John iDeere No. 6 Mower Rubber Tire Farm Wagon Hay Loader Lime Spreadeif 2 Cora Shelleys Corn Crusher j No. 20 Syracuse Plow, right hand Box Brooder j Automatic Chicken Waterer Electric Sheep Shears / H< Sale May 21 munity :30 A.M. USEHOLD ARTICLES . OTHER ITEMS .. §.,. | Bene LUNCH WILL Featper Beds Antique Cupboard Antique Sewing Machine Combination Radio-Phonograph Complete Dining Room Set Map te Coffee Table 6 Coal Oil Stoves Refrigerator v Aluminum Screens Plumbing Fixtures ON BE SERVED TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIC it: JEFFERSONTON COMMUNITY CENTER ■■ E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Shield^ and Mrs. Bertie Campbell motored over the Skyline Drive. 1 Laura Leigh Walteii is visiting Robert Walter at The Plains. ' Washington News Notes Misses Paula Miller ajnd Rachel Many were Sunday ! afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and Mr. and Mlrs. Bruce Bowie. j Mr. -and Mrs. Floyd'Compton and Mrs. jessie Rowzie, accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Racer, attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Ida Golden. George H, Davis, III returned home Tuesday following a recent appendectomy in the Wkrrenton Hospital. m: Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. W. H. Massie. Jr. shopped in Front Royal on Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and son, John III, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. f J. S. Bonnett left Tuesday morning for his home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were Tuesday guests of Mr. Hall’s sis-, ter, Mrs. Ray Hedrick and family at their home in Brentsville. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and children, Roy and Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs, Ashby Wayland attended the Chiefs-Middletown ball game-Sunday afternoon. Sgt. Olan Jenkins of Fort Mead, Maryland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and family; ^Colonel Charles W. King is in Miami on a business trip. Who gets tiresome first, you or your friend? - '■■■ '; XT 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 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker Convertible L $1425.00 heater, radio and power steering 1951 CHRYSLER Club Sedan .1.._ Radio and heater r ■ tv ! 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, new paint ....Vj.. 1950 BtJICK Super, 4-door ____4... $995.00 , $795.00 ... $695.00 .. $345.00 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-dobr __„_.....4. new paint, radio and heater j 1947 C HEVROLET 2-dolpr _.....„4- $345.00 new paint, radio anq heater 1946 F 3RD 2-door..... 1940 BUICK 4-door. 1939 FpRH 2-door_ 1939 CHEVROLET 2-doojr___ •h~ . $225.00 $120.00 . $$0.00 ... $60.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC Phone CHRjYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA.

Wasfiingtoi News Notes ' Judge Rayner V: Snead is holding court in Lancaster County this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and son, Johnny shopped in Cul„peper, Saturday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and son, C. G., Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, all of Boaton, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis TTiornhill 'were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton ana Mrs. Jessie Rowcie. Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Charles Chine and Miss Peggy Massie of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mrs. Kate Petty spent Sunday with Mrs.' James M. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and children enjoyed a picnic luncheon Sunday. The Reverend John Friraell and Mrs. Friaaell entertained as their dinner guests ^Sunday, the Reverend Paul Powles and Mrs. Powles of Richmond, Capt. H. C. Warwick and Mrs. I* P. Williams. Marion Racer and sister, Misa Christine Racer of Springfield, Ohio, arrived Tuesdajomoming at Mt. Pleasant to spend a few days i with Mrs. Ada R. Huff. Mrs. T. C. Lea spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C-. shopping. The sale ot tne tnzaocin r-asiham Brown feal estate and personal property, scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed due to rain. It will b? held June 4 at 10 o’clock. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company wishes to thank all those persons who prepared food for the sale, and apologize for any inconvenience the canccllatjoh may have caused them. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H», Keyser at The Oaks."" .• John M. Caak.e is tfw time with Mr. and Mrs. W«> A. Miller and daughter, Evelyn. Mrs. John J. Miller was a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Millerjats their hocne.Mt. ProsMiss Frances Smith was a week «nd guest of Miss Evelyn Tyler -Miller. Mrs. Frank Moffett was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Charles W. King at Ben Venue. In the afternoon, Mrs. Moffett* Mrs. King and Mr. and-Mrs. Tommy Eastham motored through Fauquier County. ‘ Mrs. L. R. Hudson and Mr*. Hilda Hudson Smith of Culpeper Virginia G. Miller •Iwm 2191 WASHINGTON. VA. FARM BUREAU I N S II RAN C § COS. Hmili- Office: COtUMBUS. OHIO pilled on Mrs. D. B. Burton recently. Mrs. Mary Wren and Mrs. Ruth Leiver of Washington,. D. C. were recent week-end guests of Mrs. Essie Estes. Mrs. Wren left Thursday to attend the Baptist Convention in Miami, Florida. s ' Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and children, Bonnie and Jay and Mrs. Walter Miller of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bartow Brown. The Reverend John Frizzell and Mrs. Frizzell spent Monday in Charlottesville. Mrs. John Wood and children, Jenner and Louise Dudley of Atlanta, Georgia arrived Monday to spend several weeks with Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Miller at Millermead. Captain H. C. Warwick, Mrs. L. P. William, J. W. Price and Mrs. John Wood were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke arrived Sunday for a visit of several days with Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. EX M. Jones and family. They left Tuesday morning for their home in Roanoke. Mrs. J. Frank Jones was a guest last Thursday of Mrs. F. D. .Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood entertained as their guests Tuesday evening, Miss Lucy Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Miss Irene Keyser and Miss Betty Blagg. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Misses Segar and Becky Jones were Sunday afternoon visitors at Randolph Macon Academy. Mr. and Mis. L. J. Turner and daughter, Carolyn, attended ,a Turner famliy reunion at Chase City, Sunday. Each year the Turner clan gathers on the Sunday closest to the day on which L. G. Turner’s (L. J. Turner’s father) birthday falls. Mr. and Mr*. John Cargill, Jr. and son, John III were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.: T. C. Lea. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mn. Cargill motored to Richmond. Little John remained with his grandparents Sunday nigh*, and returned to his home Monday afternoon. Min Alice Mae Coughlin was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs., Charlie Jenkins. HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET , f ' | ■ • *: ZENITH and RCA TV. and RADIOS ADMIRAL, SERVEL and HOT POINT Refriyerators MITCHELL and YORK AIR CONDITIONERS GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES WE SELL RCA RECORDS . SERVICE ON ALL MAKES We Guarantee Serrice on All Products Sold By Us Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. I L ITS ALL BUICK '' m. -AND ALL YOURS *2,493“ YOU certainly can throw out your cheat and call thia strapping big Buick yours. Because—as any comparison shows—the dollar difference between this brawny beauty and the well-known smaller cars is now virtually erased. So ifcyou’ve been holding back, thinking a Buick was out of reach—/#/ yourulf go. You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new car—and the price we show here proves it. Buick Sales Are Searing To New Best seller Highs That’s a major reason for the phenomenal success of Buick today. So much so, that production and sales are hitting new peaks to move Buick more firmly into the tight circle of America’s best sellers. And a companion reason for this soaring popularity is Buick’s full line of cars to give you. a choice in any price class—the bedrock-priced SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-roomy Super, and the custom-built Roadmaster. But pure and simple,'it’s all the automobile you get for your money that’s winning so many new owners to Buick. It’s the extra pride you feel, the extra room you enjoy, the extra comfort you get, the extra safety you sense—from Buick styling, Buick size, Buick ride-engineering, Buick solidity of structure. 3-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, (tale and local taxes, if any, additional. Pricet may vary slightly In odjoining communities. Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, such asiTfeater & Defroiter-$81.70; Radio 8, Antenna-$92J0. It’s the extra lift and snap and ginger you get from Buiek high-compression V8 power—and the fun and thrill of bossing such eager might. As we said—if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick—even with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflowt at modest extra cost. So why settle for anything less than a Buick? Drop in on us, take the wheel, press that pedal, and see for yourself what a whale of an automobile —and a whale of a buy—today’s Buick really Is. fDyns/loui Drift it ttmdsri on RonJmnsttr, optional tt txtr4 cost on olbtr Strits DID YOU KNOW-♦hot the Buick SPECIAL is pried Mow any other ear of 188 horsepower and 122inch wheelbase? -thot the Buick SPECIAL is priced below some models of the three well-known smaller con? _ that the Buick SPECIAL gives you more pounds of automobile than ony other cor at Hs low ptice? mm CAN YOU SEC * STEE* • STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOU! CAt-CHECK ACCIDENTS ■ WHOJ Birm AUTOMOBILES AM WILT WICK WILL WHO THEM-* Dick C. Weaver & Son Dealer License No. 311 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

There will be a two-weeks revival meeting beginning Beech Spring Regula r Church, Monday night, Service begins each evening at 8 o’clock. E. Wayne pastor of Mt Carm«fl Church of Luray, wi evangelist. Everyone is attend these services. Thompson, Baptist be the The Reverend Joseph will conduct prayer meeiii Mount Saleth. Baptist Rock Mills, Friday Sunday School will be he Sunday afternoon. at the Baptist May 23. invited to S. Graver ing at the Church, at 7:30. Id at 2:30 Morning Prayer and Sermon will be conducted at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Sperryville, this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Reverend H. B. JVf Petersjof Richmond wil,l deliver the messa Morning services will be ducted at the Washington Met^omorning at 10 o’clock with the] Reverend H. G. Thach afficiatinjg. Suncay School will begirt at 11 b’clock. helping nAnyone interested. ii with Vacation Bible School is vited to meet at the Baptist Church, Flint 1 Hill, Thursday night, May 19 at 8 o’clock. The Reverend G. M. Pro/*1* will conduct morning/services'jat the Washington; Baptist Church this Sunday everting at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “Romance Of the Ages.” ir Will Morning services at the Flint Hill Bapti this Sunday at 11 o’clod Reverend G. M. Profit^ on the topic:! “Rom; Ages.” iance oe neia 1st Church k with the preaching Of the C. R. Yates of Griffinsburg will be the guest speaker at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church this Sunday mroning at 11 o’clock. The Reverend George W. Bowman III will conduct services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist] Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, j -frf- I t Evening services will be conducted at the Woodville Baptist Church. Sunday evening at 8 p.m. with the Reverend George W. Bowman III officiating.! SperryvNlP New? Votes ij Walter N. Rector visited relatives in Fauquier over th t weekend and attended the union Meeting at Thumb Run Church. Mr. and Mrs. Allen BroWn, Gerald Brown and Miss Jean Brown of Richmond were recent week-end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown.;; Mrs. Helen Bfuce had as her guests recently, Miss Miry Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and son of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland had with them for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and family of Warrington, D. C. Recent week-end guests pf Mrs. Annie M.; Welch and her mother were Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Martin and their son, Eddie of Shepherdstown, W.j Va. Additional dinner guests in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson of Elktoh, their son arid daughter-in-law, Mr. and MreRichard Dodson, their daughters, Judy and Jane and son, and Miss Dianne Miller of Grottoes. On Saturday, Mrs. Welch; and her daughter, Mrs. Martin Spent the day shopping in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were hosts at dinner on evening when their guests were 'Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul son. Mr*. Tenie M. Gaunt, Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Miss Nellio Atkins and' Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Mrs. H. L. Smith were dinn<T guests on Thursday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Guests on last Sunday of Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce and Mrs. C. E. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Mrs. Haywood Griffith and baby of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Griffith of Culpeper and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harvey of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and John H. Brown of Culpeper were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown. T/Sgt. and Mrs. A. Le: Swindler, Jr., have returned from a northern wedding trip and are spending this week wiih their families here, after which time T/Sgt. Swindler will return to his base in South Carolina and Mrs. Swindler to Richmond where she holds a position. Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, -her guest, Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill, her granddaughter, Susarj Brown and Mrs. J. G. Brown motored^to Leesburg on Thursday where they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. George Wood Stout returned to her apartment jin town on Friday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Adams, Mr. Adams and family in Washington, D.C. Misses Della, Beulah and Ebba Hitt, Mrs. George Brown and Miss Nettie Bontz visited Mrs.' Emma Benson and Miss Beulah Crigler at their new home recently completed near Madison, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Wood . werd in Charlottesville Wednesday to visit Mrs. Frankey Menefee at the University Hospital. Latest reports from die hospital are that Mrs. Menefee is improving and will be able to return to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor entertained a family gathering for dinner recently when their guests wer< Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry ^ Aylor, their children, Joe and Ann | Yates, Mri and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr. and Stevie, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo and Miss Joan Aylor, all of Arlington. Other guests in the home on Sunday were Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandsons. Dickie j and Robby Streit of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Jem kins of Richmond were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Jenkins' Callers on Sunday morning of Mrs, J. Harvey Daily were Mrs* John Compton and Mrs. W. H. Horton. Mrs. Robert E. Wood was hostess to the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, Nine members attended the meeting. Mrs. C. E. Johnson led the program and the topic for the month was “The Mohammad and Moslem Religion*.” Mrs. J. Rode* Brown and Mrs. Mary Thornhill were in Charlottesville, Wednesday and Mr*. Brown’s granddaughter, Susan Brown* returned with them for a visit ‘til Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brawn and Mrs. Thornhill accompanied her home and were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rod<» Brown, Jr. " Col. Holmes was a supper guest on Saturday evening of Mr. and - Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. t Mrs. Tenie M. j Gaunt, Mrs. Etf^l Tyner and j Mia Nellie Atkins spent Sunday in Warrenton with their sister, Mrs. Ira Frazier. Miss Ruby Dwyer returned to Washington, D. C on Sunday night after a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.« SI. :r. Dwyer WATCH REPAIRING I QUICK SERVICE CQVERSTON’fl WATCH SHOP M«in Street ■ rI, FRONT ROYAL Our Front Royal and Washington, Va. Directory Goes to Press June 6,1955 in your pi If you have any changes or corrections to be made »resent listing, or if you desire additional listings, please advise us immedately br before; June 6. Call Business Office in Front Royal #306 *-■ ’ ; - V j jj . 1'^ ,' • i. • -i Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. fbb *1 M PER GALLON Thousands of i •> HAVE YOU ft PAINTING DONE! DO IT YOURSELF BUT SAVE 50% OF COST Satisfied Customers is Proof of the To\ COLUMBIA PA IXT ' $J98 PER GALLON p Quality of,.. •% Give Your Home 1 The Protection and Lasting Beauty LEGGETTS HAS ANY COLOR YOU WANT! The Price is Low!—But the Quality is There! Never Before Have We ONLY $198 it Needs! ! PER GALLON Had Such A Big Value At So Low A Price! For Artistic, Sanitary and Durable Finish r. ‘‘Columbia” is the Paint You Want DEPT. STORE • JX Home of Better Values IN CULPEPER > :

Lnum-BOV r\ with th« RON HORSE ENGINE It's feature filled for otsior storting, twier mowing and dapandablo strvico. LAWNBOY is truly modern Amorico'S power >V'T ft 20 is' model wwntiwi | I D. P. WOOD & COMPANY 209 South 4th Street Phone 79 WARRENTON, VA. {Graduation means 1 Cap, Gown and . Watch GODDESS OF TIME IV 4 17 )nrtu, i (lnH $4950 DOLLY MADISON TlaMtt 21-Jnnl < IW CTMtH. ElfMM $5750 s\ I PRESIDENT TM wirM'i DM it MM 21-MmI watc* r mum, wit* Mtckinf mmlH M $4950 CLIPPER WfwMIai, cartHM r wattrfrMf* watck. 17 Jtwtlt, Uk> mlrUat, Mtl-aufiMtle, rMlMi hull •»< till. i, Hi on c*l*r ' OM *t«r* PM $5950 9 . Print include ( ftdtrtl tw ' Pay as little as $1 WEEKLY t FREE ENGRAVING FREE GIFT WRAPPING Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Phone 974 « Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA * Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Shuler of Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. James Massie were Wednesday evening dinner guests’9f Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKay Smith at White Post. Janies Massie is spending a leave at home with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. entertaihed .at their home, Lookout Heights, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Massie, Mr. . and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III and family. Mrs. Brook Moffett and daughter,^ Robin are guests of Mrs. Moffett’s mother, Mrs. Major in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son, Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann attended the ball game at Middletown, Sunday. Mrs. Bennie Pullen and son, David spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walters of Centerville. * 'Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Clark and family of Luray were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs- Eddie Clark and family. Dinner guests hundw ot wir. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins. Bill Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins, was rushed to the hospital Saturday to have a fishing hook removed from his finger. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann were shoppers in Front Royal, Saturday morning. Mrs. Robert Frazier was a dinner guest of Mrs. Edward Clark, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Gerald -of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle and family attended the ball game at Middletown,. Sunday. Steve Baldwin, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, isconfined to his home with chicken pox Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owens ,f Washington, D. C. were overlight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin ind sons, Wayne and Jackie lyere ITiursday supper guests of Mr. md Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son. Steve. . , Mr. and Mrs. Kov ^laucruuw. were shoppers in Front Royal, Saturday. , , , , Guests Sunday in the home ot Mrs. Gertie Fincham and grandchildren were Mrs. Aryiie Frazier of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fincham and children. Brenda, Henry, Jr., Melinda and Virginia of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs Wilson Fincham and family of Flint Hill and Charles Payne of Flint Hill* , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son. Steve were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke and family, Sunday. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. , . . Aubrey Baldwin was a breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Saturday. Cadet John Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner of Washington, was awarded a medal in special ceremonies Sunday, as a member of the Randolph Macon , Rifle Squad. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. * Little Kenny Racer was a Satur- ' day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willi® Payne. f- - Mrs. Doris*Racer is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fincham sod Mr. and Mrs. ’ Louis Fincham and family in Nor folk. Mrs. Robert Foreback and son, Clinton of Brunswick, Md., were week-end guests of Mrs. Foreback’s sister, Mrs. Rolbert Clatterbuck and family. WASHINGTON IV. S. C. S. > ENTERTAINED BY MRS. CHARLES REID The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Washington Methodist Church met Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Reid. ^ '4, , I • - V ^ Mrs. C. R. Racer led discussions as program chairman \ for the month. Among those present were: Miss Lottie Burton, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. C. R. Raicer, Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mils. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Harold Estes, Mrs. Kite Petty, Mrs. Ora Ramey, Mrs. Lewis Payne, Mrs. Charles Pullen and Mrs. Susie Pullen. __ bright summer star... the twin-tab broadcloth scoop Everybody’* picking up tip tab! Smr'N Shore’s top-success sleeveless blouse... It flattering scoop neckline framed with button tabs. Combed cotton in daisy-white, melting pastels, 4tade-brights.. .wonderfully washable. Sizes 28 to 38. Also just-arrived: woven ginghams, pimas, linen-y rayons by Ship’n Shore! F.L.WHITE&C4 I ‘THE WHITE SHOP” ! CULPEPER How helpful Can We Allow friends to be ... ? Their ad vie* may b« offered in a spirit of helpfulness—and still ba dangerous. The remedy that seemingly helped one may be entirely wrong for another. When sick, seek advice only from your Doctor. Diagnosis and treatment are specialised knowledge with him—not guesswork. Seek his guidance in aU matters of health, and follow his directions faith fufly, His prescription will be written espedatty for you.

Flint Hill Wins In 10th Inning Over Stephens City -The Flint Hill Athletic Club ■defeated Stephens City, 5-4 in a 10 inning game, played Sunday afternoon on the A. C. home diamond. The manager commented that the game was close,' with one then the 'other surging ahead. In the overtime inning, David Foster and B. Dellinger singled, Bedford North and Charles Foster walked to bring Foster across home plate with the tie-breaker. McCafty was the winning pitcher. Flint Hill will play Stephenson on the Flint Hill diamond this Sunday at 2:30. Hnntly News Notes On Thursday, Irvin Williams and son, Nelson visited Mr. Williams’ mother, Mrsj Herbert Williams, who has been on the sick , list for some time. Her condition is slightly improved. Lynwood Cameron of Linden was a visitor of Nelson Williams on Saturday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ricker * and son, “Rutch” spent Sunday in Alexandria visiting relatives. Nelson Williams of Huntly and Tommy Rufner of Front Royal were visitors in Washington, D. C. on Monday. Mrs. Carrie Williams,; Mrs. Irvin Williams and Annie Mary Williams visited Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Dora Smith on last Tuesday evening. Mrsi Dora Smith, who has been quite ill for some time, remains about the same. RURITAN CLUB TO PAINT, REPAIR CARNIVAL STANDS Flint Hill Ruritan Club met at Guy’s Restaurant,! Wednesday night with 9 meflibers present. Paul Nichols*conducted the business meeting.’ Members voted to paint and repair the stands for the' fire company carnival. A work session was planned for Wednesday night at Russell’s Garage. \ Brothers Visit1 Brothers L. H. Luttfell of Amissville and Dr. Homer ! Luttrell of Pulaski left National Airport, Saturday morning on a cross country flight to visit their brothers, Charlie and Edmftnd Luttrell in Arcadia, California and Craig, Colorado. After a two weeks’ tour and visits with other relatives in Wyoming and Montana, they will return by plane,__ WIRE TWI|IS ENTERTAIN AT “BARN DANCE” | Seventy of the younger set enjoyed a Barn-Dance^ given Saturday night by the Misses Rosemary and Ramona' Wire of Washing A rich red rose wrrounded by «*tly foMes team. 5-piaca ptaca aattin*..S"-95 ?.M. ' JEW , • and i OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Serving Yen Fer 44 Yen»e FRONT ROYAL, VA. ' Fbone 93 OOOOOPOOOOOOOC 3001 ton and Washington, large group of friends from the D. C. A Square also many District attended the Dance, but there were youths from the county who “took their partners and promenaded” in the new bam. Bernice Hit$ Broy for Miss formerly of held Thursfor a long Graveside services Bernice Hite Broy, Sperryville, will be day at 12:30 in the Sperryville Cemetery with the Reverend John Frizzell officiating. Miss Broy has been in declining health period. s „ She was the daughter Broy of Rappahannock, Hite Broy, a native of her early years she made ! in Sperryville, and attended the public school there. A sister, Mrs. Anna Martin, is the sole survivor of the Broy family. of James and Belle Page. In her home CHIEFS—Fro* Ptp 1 Clater grounded out. I A long double off Ned Settle’s bat brought in Pullen. Charles Dodson grounded out, leaving Settle on base. The A. C. began the third on an optimistic note- as Dixon and E. lie Jenkins singled and E. Clem was sale on an error, to fill the bases. J. Clem relieved the tension by hitjtfng into a double play, Settle to Dodson (at second), to Clater (at first). R. Clem struck out, retiring the disillusioned A. C. Leading off in the fourth, Jr. Hawkins was out on a grounder. J. Settle went down on a strike out. Then J. Sisk and E. Scroggins hit doubles, with Scroggins’ double bringing in Sisk. B. Clater was out on a fly. i' 1 ' , Middletown stormed back with 3 singles to begin the top of the fourth. They were assisted by an error. But Cooley and Jenkins went down before Sisk’s clever pitching, on strike outs, and Ballow was caught stealing to second. Pullen opened the fifth with a single. R. Clater was out on a fly to left field. N. Settle and C. Dodson singled, with Hawkins grounding out. A double by James Settle brought in Pullen and Settle. Sisk struck out. , Middletown went down in •order in the fifth, sixth and seventh. < . Early in the seventh, Dodson doubled, Jr. Hawkins advanced him on a sacrifice fly and Edward Clark brought him in with a single. j The Athletic Club countered in the eighth when J. Clem went to base when hit by the pitcher and R. Clem brought in J. Clem with a single. Sisk struck out Ballow and Cooley, to curb the comeback. In their last inning, the Chiefs saw Ned Settle and C. Dodson double, Hawkins advance them on a fly ball,; and Edward Clark’s double bring them in with 2 runs. J. Sisjk singled, bringing in Clark. E. Scroggins and B. Clater grounded out, to leave the Chiefs’ total at 11 mis. Middletown threw a scare in the Chiefs the last of the ninth when after % easy outs, they loaded the bases. Sisk yielded a walk to Dixon, E. Jenkins doubled and E. Clem doubled, bringing Dixon and Jenkins across home plate. J. Clem continued with a single. The A. C. were subdued, however, when R. Clem fouled out, to end the game. Spetrmnie News Mrs. Lucille Hawkins and Mrs. Rrowning Coughlin have re* cently returned from Chicago where they spent a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mary Lou Davis was a guest of Edna Yates Schaefer on Sun* day* K Hj , ’ ■. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB SCHEDULE Tuesday, May 24—Castletoir H. D. at 1:30 pjn. Sperryville H. D. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucia Kilby. Wednesday, j May 25—4-H Planning meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the Court House. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James F. West have, announced the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, Tuesday, May 10th. Mrs. West is the former Miss Lucille Williams. WELL DRILLING & S. LUMBER COMPANY 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. It costs no more to go“First Class” VACATtOM IMA... YWT fO*0 tOTWM. , show sues os m uno noumr, ot/uuoiN, wane*n • • • You puy nothing extra for Ford’s Thunderbird styli Luxury Lounge interiors ... smoother Angle-Poised Ford’s 23 hg ride ... nor for ■year V-8 experience that brings you Trigger-Torque [tower ! Only Ford off or* Thundorbird Styling Toko a clour took o* thou long, low, "front-running" lino*. From Hu uiort. "front-running" lino*.! From tlu uiort, vfurod hood light* to tfco taporod toll fin*, thoy'ro Tkundurbird through and through. Sup imido. Colorfully frodi now luxury M whooh." For Your new-car dollars buy more today, example, a first-class ride in a first-class car is yours at Ford’s low fare. You mnwnflnd a Y-block V-8 that responds reassuringly when you need it You have Ford’s smoother Angle-Poised ride. And you own the car that’s styled like the Thunderbird. You can expect more when you trade, top.. • for Fords have been returning more in resale than any other low-priced car. Take a Test Drive and you’ll see why! Only Ford offon THwor-Torqvo potw* Whether you chooee the l62-h.p.Y4ilock V-S or 182-h.p. Special V4. you get tplit-eecaed “Go* when you want Ik And with new Speed-Trlgget Fordaenatic Drive, you're even farther out free! , THE NEW BEST SELLER rail* If s worth moral SO, STBS, STOP $Amr-Hov« yw «Bf rxji

Flint Hill News Notes Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle attended the funeral of Frank Bowersett at BurtonsVille, Md7 Thursday. Joining in the May Day and Homecoming festivities at Lynchburg College last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, alumni of that school. Trey visited the Rev. Claude Cook and family in Lovingston, Sunday. » Guests in the home of ^Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle “are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle of Orlando, Florida. They are also visiting Mrs. George Settle and Miss Kate Walker. Other guests of the Settles Were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr., of Alexarv dria. The Rev, apd Mrs. H. G. Thach had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Williams of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Sadler of Brunswick County, and Miss Edith Mosely and her mother of Broadnax. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell' VISTA $100 \ Abo r m>«247) | #12.50 ►JfV i Ii*T If *» diaam m a» RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler 4 Xaia Stract IMioaa *7«3 Front Royal, Va. I00a000000000aw>300t300000l (pent Tuesday in Washington, D. C. on business. Bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Monday night. Mrs. John R. Moore visited Miss Addie Boyd in her new home Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Massie has returned to work, hef injured ankle much improved. Her son, Robert L. Massie, Jr., spent the week end with her. j A birthday party, given by Louis Moore, was enjoyed by the. children and teachers in grades 5 and 6 at Flint Hill School last Friday. Louis was 12 yean old. Bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were Mrs.' Nannie Dearing and Charlie Corder of Huntly, Thursday night. Guests at Rock Hill Farm were Mr. and Mn. H. S. Griffith of Front Royal, Sunday. Galley Smith III had as his guest, Tommy Miller of Port Republic, last week end. Those who attended the party given by the Misses Ramona and Rosemary Wire were John S. Browning, Glen Williams, Dudley Wood, R. L. Massie and Galley Smith, III. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mn. Elmer Partlow of Kensington, Md. Dinner guests w*re Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow and 2 children, of Alexandria. Miss Nancy Brown, Medical College of Virginia, and Bobbie Messick of R.P.I., Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Friday night. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sothoron of Marriottsville, Md. Miss Anna Holland visited relatives in Arlington last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Charlottesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. HEADQUARTERS for WORK and PLAY j CLOTHES Khaki and Gray Pants.......... $2.95 and up ^ Shirts to match Pants $155 . Short Sleeved Shirts to match_$1.95 , DUNGAREES. __....... $1.95 and np CAPS. * _49c and up » All types, color8 and materials CANVAS OXFORDS .. $2.98 Carpenters’ Overalls...... . .. $3.98 and up Painters’ Overalls......._$2.98 and up STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL " ' " ■._ Miss Piula Miller, Miss Rachel Many and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie motored to the Rosecroft Trotting Races in Maryland on Saturday night. .The search is still going on for the missing fire auxiliary apron. Please ask your neighbor what she did with the apron when you gave it td herl It was hoped that die apron would be covered with many patches before the next meeting, June d. Flint Hill Homemakers' Club celebrated its tenth anniversary Tuesday night, May 10 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Two charter members of the club were present, Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. J. P. Cook. The history of the club was read as part , of the celebration and a cake with candles carried out the theme. Mrs. Powers demonstrated the use of accessories in the living room. _. JULIA HAGOOD GRAHAM MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED TUESDAY The Julia Hagood Graham Missionary Society met Tuesday, May 10 at the home of. Mrs, O. W. Gilbert, Jr. The Royal Service program •‘Up and Down City Streets, was presented by Mrs. Louis Moore. Those present were Mrs. W. A. Moorel Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Walter ^rause, Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. ) LouisMoore and the hostess. i BUILDING MATERIAL SALE Windows with Framti.---j-.$10.00 • $15|00 Knotty Pino Paneling ...-. .— ~ 15c jft. Punt $5*50 gjoL Window and Ddor Trim ..—.—— 4c • 6c DOOR LOCKS « KITCHEN SINKS MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE CASH and CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY ACROSS FROM TRIPLETTS MILL SporryviUo Pike — Phone 9641 — CULPEPER FACTS FOR MEN ! ' I . . ? Your wife may be the big user of hot water in your homo but whon it com#* to choosing a now water hooter to roplaco the one that's worn out or inadequate, you're going to make the selection. Here are some(facts you should know about ELECTRIC WATER HEATING. m SAVE MONEY ON INSTALLATION An electric water heater needs no flue or chimney. It con be install*! onywher* in your home. In most cases long pipes are eliminated and,’of course, pipe costs are cut down. Then top, in long pipes water occumulates and grows cold. When you want hot water, all the cold must be drawn off. This runs up both water and water heating bids. Short pipes eliminate this. ' ■ SAVE MONEY ON RATES Because your electric water heater uses current only during "off peak" hours—that is when power demand is low—you get the advantage of a special tow electric rate. Efficient insulation keeps heat in the tank, making for further savings. AUTOMATIC FUEL SUPPLY No "re-ordering" or running short of electricity. IT COSTS NO MORE .... per gallon to operate a big tank than a small one, so get one BIG enough. V J NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. I wonderful days romantic nights Rat* par pant April IS Mira NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel <^> SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES MCUMRCV. in fluff! Ml IicMm — at aa extra cat* — aiM«i*itM eccommodatioat, bethiaf at LMa Beech, yalfiag ea Bobby Joaet* 27-hola coma*, mo of Mo Swinmlay Bool, thuffloboord coorto, tiyhtteeiey town, pbaaed oatoftoSamoa* oaf "ye*-ecqaeSate4" per*y. Bo oar yam* at 'Homo Can of Yetterdey," oa aafotyattabb tiybnotlay ctaim oa tba Golf of Mexico thro iowol-Uko Florida Key*, tho oacMay yteyhaaad race* te tyriay end waaar . . . oM fBUI FOR RESERVATIONS . . . see, write or phene your local Travel Agent, any office of NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIR. LINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC. Monroe St., Chicago, III. — 2 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y. ATLANTA . BOSTON „ CHICAGO NSW ORLEANS NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, D.C. „S 72.02 125.42 122.02 S2.02 114.42 11SJI2 Of.02 DRIVE-YOURSELF •pedal low nto $29.95. Include* 100 ~nn PKEB DMV1WO. New Ford or Chevrolet. NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel Tel.- Ringtinq 2-5311 P O BOX 1720 — Sorosote. Florido -Worlil'.- Fi.irst B> Orh“

Rapp’k Exceeds Cancer Fund Coal t Thanks to the generous response of the people of Rappahannock County to the appeal by the American Cancer Society and thanks also to the two score and more high school pupils whose wojrk as solicitors was ardent and persuasive, the 1955 goal of $400 for! the county was exceeded by $154.77. Of the total, $194.00 was sent directly to the county Cancer Crui sade Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Payne i of the Rappahannock National Bank and $360.77 was brought in by the high school pupils. 1 As a token of appreciation for their work as solicitors, 47 students qualified for a trip to tjhe historic | city of Fredericksburg. I This trip will be made May 3l and ex Cheaper by the Yard i Scott*. LAWNSBD A lint* Sccffit bom o Iomi way* becauso ovory pound I* potkod millions of poronnlol You M«l SO littlo—o pound foods 5p0 sq »l | lb - $1.»S 2'/s lbs - f4-*0 5 lbs - $6.13 Food with TURF BlItLOlK*.. .bovr fh• groonosf gross orouni l Sow tlko o pro wilh a / Jr • IF.95 &£& SPREADER / No D.P.WOQD&CQ. 209 So. 4tb Streot WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 19 SOOOOOtMOOOOOCMOfMttoOOgt* STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIU ri a J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Servicf Station SPERRYVIUJB, V. L. R. WATER* DISTRIBUTOR ' f '1 Atlantic Refining Company & h CULPEPER, VA. 1 } PLUMBING and * j| , HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs jj . PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS < WATER HEATERS ; GG Automatic Heating Equipment GOl & ALBERT - 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Day Night >• air I ssa «r S7» penses will be borne by the school.. > The following students eligible for' the journey: Yates, Charles Henry Jenltir . Ann Dodson, Doris Atkins, Becky Jones, Rudy Frye, Audrey Pullen, Bobby Frazier, Millie Sisk, Hugh Atkins, Joyce Nethers, Lynn Atkins, Thaniel Dodson, Jehane Dellinger, Betty Jean' Settle, Ii| Jenkins, Faye Black, Mauri Curry, Judy Black, Peggy Clater, Dolly Smith, Bobby Rutherford, Johnny Weaver, Aylette Buc' Pauline Nethers, Sandra Rowzie, Carol Rowzie, John Euba Jimmy Yates, .Neville Wood, Jiidy Hawkins, Rachel Deal, Alice son, Julia Atkins, Jean Clatler, Pauline Jenkins, Frances Walkjer, Ann Utz, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Julian Brown, J. W. Brown, Elsie Mae Jenkins, Betty Johnson, Brady, Bettie Lou Atkins, Eliaabeth. Verner, Carolyn Turner. ,’Phe- following is a list of Rappahannock County contril tors to the 1955 Cancer Crusade Atkins, Virgie, Atkins, Clyde, Atkins Byrnam, Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Armell, B. M., Atkir Mts. Frank, Atkins, Mrs. Salt Atkins, H. S., Atkins, Mrs. Rut] And read a, Kay, Andreada, Leon Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bradle Atkins, Miss Ann Lynn, Almond Miss Annie M., Atkins, Mr Lucy, Atkins, Mrs. J. r. Brady, Louise, Burford, Brady, Alice, Baggarly, Brown, Richard, Browin, Luther, • Brown, Franklin, Brown, Shirley,* Brown, Catherine, Bruce, Charlie, Bruce, Helen, Benton, Field, Brockmann, Keith, Bucknef, Aylette, Brown, Jack, Bendor, Juanita, Burke, Wilson, Black, Mr. and Mrs. G. AL, Brown, t. M., Bowie, Bruce, Black, Faye, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Georgt, Brown, Mrs. Judith, Brown, Robert L., Bunton, W. A., Blagg, Miss Betty, Burton, Miss Lottie, Buckner, John, Bradford, Mi), and Mrs. M. R., Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bodes, Bowman, Rev. and Mrs. George, Barber, Mrs. Lily, Buckner, Aylette, Sr. Coates, Frank, Crane, E. S„ Coffey, Mrs. Perle, Carpenter^ Mrs. Carol, Clark, Ashby, CloudL Dear!, Cloud, Miss Louise, Cascioi Nick, Cook, J. P., Clark, Mrsj Addie, Courtney, Chris, Clark Cletus, Clater, Buck, Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Chadwell, L., Corbin, Lewis, Cooksey, ' Miss Allie, Clark, Elmer, Critzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. D. V., Cooksey, Mrs. i Ethel C., Clark, Mr. and Mrs. j Edward, Cornell, Lee, Clark, Albert, Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, j Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A., j Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Coates, Charlie, Corbin, Mr. and i Mrs. t-zavia, nonius, Mrs. Earl B., Conrad, Miss Lucy. DeBergh, Jack, Dodson, Walter, Dodson, Charles, Dennis, Mrs. P. D., Dennis, C., Deal, Mrs. Hugh, Deal, Mrs. Woodrow, Deal, Carol, Dillon, Nora, Deal, "Sugar,” Deal, Mabel, Deal, Harry, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W, B., Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs., Dellinger, Jehane, Davis, Mrs. George. ' Estes, Bob, Estes, Mrs. Charles, Eubank, Mrs. Frances, Estes, Mrs. Virginia, Estes, Mr. .and Mrs. Ed. , Fincham, Jessie, Fitzgerald, jMr. and Mrs. John, Filling, Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Frye, Mrs. Raymond, Frazier, Mrs. Leonard, Frazier, Robert S., Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James W., Falls, MrS. Jimmy, Fincham, Mrs. Gertie, Frazier, Mrs. Robert. Gore, Donald, Grimsley, Newton, Gallihugh, Mrs. Jean, Giles, Mr. and Mrs. C. E., Gore, Mr. and Mrs. E. W., Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Cochenour, Keith. 1 Hitt, Henry, Hitt, Miss Ebba*, Hening, S. E., Hawkins, Mjf ■ Dorothy, Howard, Mrs. Della,^ Hawkins, Miss Ida, Hackley, E. G., Hitt, Miss Della, Hall, Mrs. Holmes, Hitt, Marie K., Henson, Johnny, Henson, Ralph, Hickman, Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred, Hitt, Downing, Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Hudson, Festus. Jenkins, Mrs. Joe; Jones, Mrs. Frank, Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Jenkins, Raymond, Johnson, Mrs. C E., Johnson, Joe, Jenkins, Mrs. Jonas, Jenkins, Mrs. Herbert, Jefferson,! Mr. and Mrs. Billy, Jenkins, .Mrs. Willie, Jenkins, Ruth, Jackson, Fannie, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B., Johnson, Miss Lillije, Johnson, Miss Nellie, Jones, Mr. and Mrs, E. M., Jenkins, Clafence, Jenkins, Charles Henry, Jenkins, Miss Mary, Johnson, Mrs. Raymond. Keyser, J. B., Kennedy, Ruth, Kennedy, Waver, Keeler, V. Hi, Kinsey, M. C., Keyser, Mrs. Sally L. , Kilby, Mrs. Helen. Lillard, Mrs. Mabel, Laing, Mr. and Mrs., Jr., Lyne, Billy, Lillard, Jimmie, Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Lea, .Mr. and Mrs. T* C., Latham, Mr. and Mrs. A. C., Sr., Luttrell, L. H., Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Moffett,! Mrs. Frank, Molden, Viette, Mills, Efestine, Molden, Fred, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. , Manuel, John, Miller, Mr, and Mrs. !C. J., Jr., Menefee, Mrs. Ruth, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle, Jr., Mjassie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.r Jr., Merrill, Mrs. L. V., Moffett, Mn|. Bertie, Mills, Joe, Mills, Vernon), Mills, Walter, Massie, Mrs. Roberta, McArthur, Miss £. M. Nethers, CyldeJ Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson] Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert,] Nethers, Miss Bernice, Nethers, Maynard. O’Bannon, Miss Louise, Pullen, Mary Frances; Pullen, Clarence, Patterson, Jessie, Pullen, Mrs. Louise, Priest, Mr. and Mrs. A. M., Pajtterson, Jessie, Perry, Mr., PullenL Ruby, Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Payne, William L., Pullen), M., Parrish, Mrs. Mary C. Quaintance, Mrs. Mary B. Revercomb, Grover, Rumsey, Mr., Rust, Mrs. F. B., Rowzie, Ralph, Rowzie, M. R., Rutherford, Mrs. Harry, i Rector, Miss Mattie, Riley, Catherine, Riley, Miss Garland, Rector, R. L., Roberts, Mamie. Swindler, Mrs. Emma, Smith, Mrs. Launah, Smoot, Anna, Sisk, Mrs. Irving, Sisk, Charles, Schaefer, Mrs. Fred, Sijaith, Charles, Swindler, Mrs. James, Settle, Mr. and Mrs. James M.,j Stevens, Miss Ruth, Snead, Mrs. Ji P., Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Stout, Mrs. Cary, Sealock, Mrs. Z. H., Smith, Mrs. Harry Lee, Stephenson, Harry, Slaughter, A. J., Snead, Mr. and Mrs. R. V., Settle, Ned, Settle, Mrs. Robert, Schwartz, Miss Louise, Stephenson, Miss Annie, Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Trescott, Harry, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. J., Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Thompson, Mrs. Charles, Thornhill, Mrs. Mary B. , Taylor, Mrs, George, Thornhill. George, Trout, Mrs. R. L. Utz, T. H., Updike, Gilbert. Verner, Elizabeth, Vemer, Mrs. Alin, Verne*, Miss Phyllis, Vest, John. 1 Woodard, Mrs. iHarry, Wilson, Virgil, Williams, B. B., Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Upton, Wayland, Mrs. J. E., Williams, Minnie, Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. B., Watts, M. G., Weaver, Betty,< Wood, George, Walter, J. R., Walker, Mrs. Paul, Weakley, Mrs. Upton, Wood, Mrs. Franks Walter, Will, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Stant, Wood, Mrs. Downing, Warwick, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. , Williams, Miss Annie Mary, Wood, H. B. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. James, Yates, Mrs. Daisy. \ * t 1 r SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATE$ FREE DELIVERY ( ; .. 1 : • '■ ■ i-; ; ^ Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jlun®*w- GoU*d»y» o*mmr Phone 934 GLENMOREl KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON This fine Kentucky straight bourbon has been made, from the same secret formula under the direct supervision of the same Kentucky family for three generations ... Uniform quality is assured because every drop has always been Distilled and Botded only by GLenmore at its original distillery.1 66 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY < LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY V . : % -

Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggar• ly have had as their guests at Avon Hall for the past week, Mrs. Gilbert O. Trott of Upperco, Md. Miss Marjorie Snead and Mrs. John A. Keyser were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. F. D. Wood. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shyrock, Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser, Mrs. John A. Keyser, Miss Marjorie Snead, Miss Minnie Wiliams, Mr. and’Mrs. P. L. Miller .and son, Louie, Miss Irene Keyser and Miss Myrla Ann Updike. Mrs. Kate Petty was a Sunday guest of Mrs. James M. Lillard. Bucksey Cheatham celebrated his 13th birthday, Sunday, with a picnic lunch on the Shenandoah River. Among his guests were Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins, Johnny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and daughters; Mrs. Waldron, his grandmother; and his mother, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart ar-> rived at their home in town last week. Upton Weakley is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. ' Harrison Hitt, in Culpeper. He makes frequent visits to his wife, a patient in the Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler were week-end guests of . Mrs. Biedler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. If 8 Time Again FOR Free Mothproofint McRoyal, daring the months of April, May and June will moth-; proof your winter garments absolutely FREE OF CHARGE Mwhen sent to ns for cleaning, i Mothproofing good for one 'son’s storage or until 1 cleaning. In addition to the finest; , cleaning available by the latest i methods, your garments will? receive the patented STA-NO finishing process. So, remember for Free Moth-/ proofing bring to or call . J P McRoyal Laundry & Dry Cleaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYA1 IfflttsfS^cscscsOtKSCSQOCKXSOtXSCXXa 9 dfbrVoursToday nffltUl , rlVil Q111^^ U6S UmM *»*ry day - •MMllt MmyUM - •o«y •• read I IG^TOroetrino [ INSTRUCTIONS GREELEY'S Mountain Store Fine Used Furniture General Merchandise Groceries Sunoco Gas SAH Gthd Stamp* Circa With E».ry Parc has*" FREE DELIVERY CHESTER GAP, VA. *koa*t Front Royal S4F111 H. J. Racer. Saturday^ afternoon, Mrs. Racer and Mrs! Biedler, accompanied by Mrs. Guy Burke and Mrs. Charles Reid, attended the funeral of Mrs. Golden, held at Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. George Bentley spent the week end at their home near town. Miss Phyllis Verner spent Sunday at her home in town. Mrs. V. R. Updike entered the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Saturday, to under go treatment for asthma. Sunday afternoon, Mr. Updike, Miss Elizabeth Verner and Raymond Jenkins visited Mrs. Updike. Keith Brockmann motored to his bomfc in Charles Town, West Va. Friday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Muriel Brockmann. He returned to Washington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Dickie and Dave, motored to Washington, D. C. Sunday to celebrate little Dave’s third birthday. They enjoyed a tour of the places of interest in the Capital and later in the dav, a picnic lunch. A. J. Slaughter spent the week end with1 his son. Albert Slaughter and family in Front Royal. Mr. Slaughter is recovering satisfactorily following his recent illness. . , , . , Miss Shirley Weaver and friend from Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins are spending this week end with Mrs. Jenkins .daughter. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin, in Washington, D, C. Miss Coughlin and her mother are celebrating their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Herndon in Madison on Sunday. Penla Mill* News Mis4 Dolly Hite has returned to her home following a visit of several months with relatives and friends. Sunday guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay of Charlottesville. Russell Revercomb spent the week end at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb were Sunday callers on Miss Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Jennie Miller at Slate Mills. Lvnn Updike spent the week end in New York with her class mates from the senior class at - Madison High School. The seniors toured places of interest during the 2-dav visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie, spent Mother’s .Day at Trio Motor Sales. There they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children, Betty and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and .Bob and Clyde Revercomb, Mrs. Rob Dodson and Sandra Mrnefee. They enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 3nd Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Etlan, Miss Frances Mitchell of Washington, D. C., and Everett Mitchell of Culpeper. Sunday evening visitors in the Mitchell home were Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coates and son of Brandy. v Mrs. Mary Dulaney was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. » J. M. Yowell. Irvin White spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. Robert Jones is spending several weeks at her home. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and Mr. and" Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. of Washington, D. C. Jimmy Yates was a Thursday overnight guest of Bobby Menefee. Jim Yates, Rodes Brown and Jimmy Yates attended the TriBred Sale, Saturday. * Miss Eda Finks entertained as her guests on Sunday, Mr. an4 Mrs, Jesse Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford and son, Henry. Miss Ann Yates, A1 Tanner, Jimmy Yates and Bobby Kennedy attended the Square Dance Party given Saturday night by Misses Rosemary and Ramona. ISlate Mills News Denis L. Regan made a short business trip to New York City this past week. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kurtz of Philadelphia, Penn., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd. Sunday callers at the Boyd home included Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb of Peola Mills and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith of Culpeper. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender and their daughters drove to Bristol, West Virginia on Friday to spend the week end with her father, Ira C. Adams. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis of , Arlington were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. On Sunday, Mri and Mrs. A. L. Weaver had as dinner guests the latter’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins enjoyed a visit Sunday from their daughter, Mrs. Roy Atkins and her family of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Elliott of Washington, D. C. arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lester Jenkins. Mr. Elliott returned to the city Sunday night. Mrs. Elliott .remained to spend a week with her mother. Mr. and Mrst Harold W. Dickensheets had as overnight guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John L. King of Chevy Chase, who were in this vicinity for the installation of their nephew, Rev. William D. Varker, as pastor of the Culpeper Presbyterian Church, at a Special service Sunday evening. On Monday, Mrs. Robert A. Brown enjoyed a visit from Mr.' and Mrs. Luther Brown of Etlan. Mrs. J. T. Weakley drove to Charlottesville Sunday with her son, Floyd to visit relatives in '■ Martha Jefferson Hospital.! * Mrs. Audie L. Weaver [entertained at a Stanley party M!onday evening. I The whole community was saddened by the death last Thursday evening of a good friend and neighbor, Mrs. Ida Gjolden, mother • of Mrs. Cleveland M. Ramey, after a lingering illness of many months. WATTS SPERRYVIILE BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN: * TUESDAYS j and THURSDAYS 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p< m. EXECUTOR'S SALE Real Estate and Personal Property SOME ANTIQUES Saturday, June 4th TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, being the duly qualified Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Eastham Brown, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder certain property owned by the decedent at the time of ner death and described as follows: 4.172 acres of land, more or less, with houses, outbuildings add other improvements thereon, locoated on and near Gay Street and Calvert Street in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. I - (The above mentioned property has one 10-room dwelling house, 2 smaller dwelling houses and an office thereon.) ANTIQUES— 2 CLOCKS 1 CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 1 SHAVING CABINET * 1 OLD DESK 1 ROUND TABLE 1 2 OLD DROP-LEAF TABLES 1 2 OLD WOODEN BREAD TRAYS 4 2 SETS BOWL AND PITCHERS 1 1 MARBLE-TOP TABLE (Walnut) 1 1 ARM CHAIR 2 9 OLD OIL LAMPS 1 SEVERAL OLD VASES OLD SAFE (Hand Punched Tin) i LOT OF OLD CHINA OLD COVERED DISHES ANTIQUE BENCH CORNER CUPBOARD COVERED PRESERVE DISHES : SMALL MARBLE-TOP TABLE j WALNUT BED OTTOMANS COPPER KETTLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 PIANO (Upright) SEVERAL TABLES MANY CHAIRS LOT OF LINENS Various Household Articles too numerous to mention, that have acc imulated in a home over a period of fifty years. The sale will be conducted on the premises at the intersection of Gay and Calvert Streets, Washington, Virginia, beginning at 10 o’clock A.M. on Saturday, June 4,1955 and continuing until all the property has been sold. The real estate, with improvements thereon, will be offered for sale in parcels, the exact size and description of which will be announced at the time of the sale, j In the case of real estate the purchaser will be required to give a deposit of not less than 10% of the purchase price, and to make full settlement within 80 days. Terms of Sale: CASH. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer L. H. DUDLEY, Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Eastham Brown, deceased. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED =

Thomas Wt Cornell Thomas William Cornell, tired cabinet maker of Sperryvilu., •died at his residence Thursday, May 12, after an extended illness. Mr. Cornell, 77 years of age, was the son of the late William R. Cornell and Mrs. Lucy Bailey Cornell of Rappahannock County. He is survived by 1 daughter, Miss Bertha Cornell of Spertyville; |2 sisters, Mrs. Homer Atkins Sperryville, Mrs. Harvey Frazie of Remington; and 3 brother! Silas and James of Sperryville John of Fauquier County. Funeral services wire Saturday afternoon at 2 pJ from the ThorntOA Gap Primitive Baptist Church with interment ijn the Sperryville Cemetery by tl - hide of his wife, the late Mr Fannie Baker. Elder iClar Frazier and Elder J conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers we; Waters, Douglas Wai Woodward, Tannie •Thomas Taylor and liam Beahm. Flower girls were Ji Dwyer, Pat Cornell; Richards, Eleanor Cornell, Grace Woodward, Katherine Lucy Butler, Louise Cornell Emma Dwyer, FLINT HILL P.-T. A. TO MEET MAY 24 Flint Hill PxT. A. will meet Waterjs, Tuesday, May 24 at 7:30 pjn. tor its May meeting. Mias Conrad, the exchange teacher from British Columbia, will be the guest speaker. Both the girls’ softball team and the boys’ baseball team defeated Warren County! The score in the boys’ game, played at Front Royal, was 12-6. and the score for the girls’ game, played at home, was 8-6. Jackie Sisk and Jean I’resgraves were the pitchers for the two games. The girls’ team lost to Culpeper 17-1; the boys lost to Marshall, «: *_ . The Glee Club’s “Our History Sings” brought out a lot of costumes, gay and otherwise. How did anybody get into those skirts? IS ACID SOIL STEALING ? This cond: tion can be corrected with Agricultural Ground .Limestone, produced fey Riverton Lime and Stone Co., containing both Calcium and Magnesium—ttfo essential plant foods. Enrich your soil and increase your profits with Rivertbn Ground Limestone. Place your order now with your local spreader for your RIVERTON Ground Limestone requirements. i. & STONE CO, be. {Established 1868) Phone Front Royal 1600 RIVERTON UME Riverton,. Virgi You should have seen diets rehearsal. Everybody was wandering around spying "I’m a Pilgrim, what are you?" Money from the show will be used to pay tuition of _ members to music camp at Massenetta, June 20-26. The schedule for the remainder of the year: May 19—May Day at l pan. May 20—Girls’ and Boys’ Baseball games at Madison. May 23—Senior Class sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C. County teachers’ meeting at R. C. H. S. in afternoon. May 26, 27, 30—Examinations May 28—Junior Class take Seniors to Colonial Beach. May 29—8 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon at R. C. H. S. Rev. A. Paul Thompson will bring the message, j May 31-*—No school for pupils. Work day for teachers. All high school pupils who solicited as much as $5.00 for the Cancer Crusade will go jon a sightseeing trip to Frederickjsburg. Junel—No school for pupils; work day for teachers. June 2—-School % day for pupils. R. C. H. S. graduation exercises at 8 pan. And after that, it’ll be all over. You can take off your shoes, go barefoot, sleep late, and forget the difference between a. gerund and an infinitive. (Forget, who ever knew, for sure, which was .which I) Flint Hill Elementary School will hold graduation exercises for seventh graders Tuesday, May 31 at 7:30 pan. Woodvillp News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller and Mrs. Cary Stout were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sunday. vi Mrs.1 William R. G. Quaintance ' and Yancey were guests of Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry ! Stephenson, Sunday. Mrs. Virginia B. Wood and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were guests of J. E. Orange and family for the week I end. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson visited Mrs. Jim Mason, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Teaford and family of Eagle Rock were guests of J. E. Orange and family, Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and little son, Gary, Mrs. Eartha Hawkins and Mr. and • Mrs. George Hawkins and family of • Sperryville were guests of Mr. Auction sale SATURDAY, MAY Beginning at 1 O’clock ('• M. (Rein or Shine) As I am moving away from the county, I will sell at public 1948 PLYM OUTII Automobile, 4-door Cheat Of t i rt Hill, the following: 3 Wool Ruigi, 4x3 1 Lot Scatter Ruga, wool 1 Lot CotfcMh Ruga, soma <)val } 8 Dressers 2 Double Beds, apringa and innerspring mat* treaaea 1 Writing Desk 1 Cheat of Drawen 1 Book Cu«| 1 TOble ■ Drawera Terms t CASH, Day of Sale Rocking 21, 1955 Chairs and Straight Chairs auction at Flint 1 Cold-Spot Deep Free**, good as new, 82x36 Pillows; Sheets; Pillow Cases; Towels, Blankets, and Bed Spreads Dishes, various kinds; Cooking Utensils 1 Electric Clock 1 Floor limp R.CJL Television Set 1 081 Tank (275 gallons) : ANTIQUES Hand Woven Coverlet, red, white and bine a MINNIE 1 Coverlet, mixed colon 1 Let Pictures end Frames . *y. ■: M ,‘>‘r . W. WILLIAMS; Owner J. B. JOHNSON* Auctioneer and Mrs. G W. Hawkins for the week end. MrsI R. G. Quaintance was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance, Monday. Oscar Butler of Washington, D. G, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper and Lester Wayland of Warrenton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume, Sunday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson and family of Midway Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler of Brandy were Thursday evening callers of Mrs. Will Butler. Misses Annie Stribling and Emily McCormick of Berryville were guests Sunday of Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson. Mrs. Preston Browning and Preston Browning, Jr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke of Culpeper were guests at Cedar Cottage, Sunday. CoL and Mri William R. Williamson spent i the week end in Richmond, i; Sunday visitors of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby and son, Billy of Sperryville. Haviland China , Graduation is a new step into the future, your graduation gift one that will bo appreciated and remembered forever. Of the many fine gifts we offer for you selection—Hariland China, the first name inFine China, will always he cherished. Let os help yon select your gift for the graduate yon wish to honor. France .? C. ROY JONES JEWELER CULPEPER DIAL 8747 these "are the benefactors Owe of the greatest accomplishments ofdvilixation has been the remarkable progress nude in increasing the average life expectancy. Is the Middle Agee the ^verage fife •pen wee twenty years. In the seventeenth century it bed advanced to twenty-five yeere. Through the years there hae' been a steady increase until, today, the life expectancy is sixty-three years for men and sixty-aix for woman. Authorities agree that the most productive years of fife ,v 5 lie between the ages of forty and sixty. Medicine and die allied sciences have thus been indirectly responsible for all progress. Good minds that had sickened and died before reaching their senith now live to apply the jndg- ' meat and experience of maturity. Ae pharmacists, we are proud of our function ha the distribution of lifesaving medical supplies. ‘ Dial 8322 CULPEPER —— j ■ jgfim

News Among Our Colored Readers Little Miss Reborah Cassandra Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Wall of Washington, D. C., was elected Church Baby of 1955 at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Sunday, May 8 at 3 p.m. This was the climax of a Baby Contest sponsored by Mrs. Louemma Williams, the church mother. Little Miss Wall brought in the highest amount of $61. The other babies in the contest were as follows: Miss Jeannette Jenkins of Washington, D. C.; Master Louis Butler, Jr.; G? Keith Woodard, and Misses Denise Freeman, Cherly Bailey and Patricia Baily. This proved to be quite a pleasant program as each parent and baby did his or her best to make it a success. Many thanks and God’s blessing to each and everyone who contributed to this glowing success. •* The Home Economics Department of G. W. Carver Regional High School, Rapidan, will sponsor its Seventh Annual Fashion Show and Crowning of Miss Home Economics VII. The event will take place in the auditorium at 8:00 p*m., May 20. The' admission is free. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun. To the members and friends of the First Baptist Church and community, we wish to thank you all for your kind consideration during our hour of grief, and for the food and many cards. —Harvey Clanagan and Sister. There will be a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Fletcher, May 29th beinning at 12 o’clock. 75c in; $1.00, out; benefit of the Rally. Friday night, May 20, the Flint Hill Primary Children will present a play, “Love Me-Love My Dog.” Place: at the School. Time: 8 p.m. > The closing exercises for the Washington Elementary School will be Friday night, May 27. The seventh grade commencement for Rappahannock County will be held Sunday night, May 29 at the First Baptist Church. All friends and patrons are invited to attend both ' occasions. The Gospel Stirrers Quartet will render a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday, May(22 at 8 p.m. Benefit of the Usher Board. The County-wide Commencement" for the Seventh Grade will be held at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Sunday, May 29 at 7:30 An interesting program has been planned. Public is invited. There will be a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Lewis Fletcher, Sunday, May 29 at 12 noon until ? 75c in; $1.00, out. Benefit Rally First Baptist Church. The Primary Grades of the Washington Elementary School will present “All In A Garden Fair,” Friday, May 27 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to a picturesque program and a pleasant evening. Music and refreshments. The Washington Monarchs will play the Madison team Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the home diamond at Pine Knot. Admission is 25c and 50c. The; Monarchs have an outstanding record this season, having lost only 1 dut of eight. (The loss ’was to Culpeper). Robbie Clanagan, the'manager, Walter Butler, the captain, are doing fine jobs CLASSIFIED ADS Rato 2c per word first insertion: !c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. SOc per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—1 pr. sheep shearers. Phone Sperryville 3865 after 5 • o’clock; U ■ 5-19-ltp ~~ NOTICE PAINT OUTSIDE titanium lead and oil. uaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value Special Factory price $2.25 gal. Free sample Snow White Paint Co., Tpledo, Ohio. . NOTICE 1 am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C. G. Reid FOR RENT FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. FOR RENT FOR RENT REASONABLE — Nice Large Rooms. Lake Hampton. Free swimming, fishing, and pknicing on grounds. Dial Sperryville 2822 or 2824. Gibson. Wharton, owner. Wanted WANTED—Sheep shearing. Phone Sperryville 3865 after 5 o’clock. * 5-19-ltp "" NOTICE ~ I am now back in Rappahannock County drilling around Washington. Anyone wanting a well drilled, phone Washington 2851 or Woodstock 469J. R. W. Pritchett 4-21-4tp HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IMMEDIATELY Light house work, live in Arlington. Sundays off. 2 children, one school age. Private room, board, and $45 a month. PERMANENT If interested call collect JAckson 8-8917, ask for Mrs. STEWART, between 5:30 & 6:30 p. m. Thursday, or after 5:00 p. m. Friday. this year, according to all reports. The team is cooperating and playing good ball. There will he a social at Pine Knot Inn, June 24th. Benefit of the Rally. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins and family of. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Richardson and family of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and family were week-end guests of A. G. Richardson. We regret to .report that A. G. Richardson is on the sick list. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher is also on the sick list. Lawrence Jackson is visiting his mother for several weeks. He will return to base in June. Mrs. Frances Freeman had as her dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. 'Lillie Hughes, Mrs. Mabel Glasker and sons. Miss Sally A. Freeman had as her overnight guests Saturday, Miss Jackie Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Timbers and Mrs. Lillie Hughes attended an all-day meeting at Front Royal, Sunday. TO GIVE AWAY—2 kittens, black with white markings. Had > Maltese mother, named Cleopatra. Phone Washington 2851 ■ or 2306. “ ' 7 vwwwmi uunnrntf////. Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Va. May 14, 1955 STEERS: . Prime & choice_i_22-23 Good ....:_;_19-21 Comrl__ 16-18 Utility_— 13-15 HEIFER: Prime & choice_ 19-20 Good___18-19 Comrl_ — 16-17 Utility___13-15 Canner & Cutter-10-11 COWS: Comrl_11-13 Utility_ 9-11 .Canner & Cutter_._„—. 8-10 BULLS: Comrl_15-16 Utility_____ 13-14 Canner if Cutter-11-13 HOGS: (180-220) ____... 18 (220-240)_ 17.50 Heavier_16 down Sows (Under 400) --- 12.50 Trend of Market This Week — Good and Choice cattle fully 50c lower. Cows lower. Bulls steady. Hogs steady. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. May 13, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher --18.45 Heavy butcher___16-18.25 Light butcher- 17.50-18.25 Butcher sows_ 10.50-13.10 Feeder shoats-17.60-21 VEAL: .'Choice & prime- 22-24.10 Good _ 19-21 Comrl_,_i- 13-17 Heavy slaughter calves, Good & choice_ 17,50-20.50 . Heavy slaughter calves, Comrl _—_ 12-16.50 i LAMBS: Prime Blue-O _|__- 22.10 Choice Red-O__ 20.95 Good Red shoulder-19.90 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice_21-22.10 Good__ 19.50-20.50 Comrl_17-19 Heifers: Good - 18-20 Comrl .—__—--_—__ 15-17 Utility......11-14 Cows: Comrl__—j— 14.50-16 Utility 12.50-13.50 Canner k Cutter- 7.50-11.50 Bulls: Comrl k good -—— 16-19 Cutter k Utility-!_-12-15 STOCKER-FEEDER: • Steers: Good k Choice _ 22.75-25 Medium_19-21.50 Inferior k Common — 14-17.75 Heifers: Good k choice- 15-16 Medium ___ 13-14 Inferior k Common _ 9.50-12.50 DAIRY COWS: Good __ 165-225 Medium-L_ 115-150 Plain k Com.---65-105 CATTLE Virginia cow prices may hold for another week, but they are due for a. decline. The auction average for top cows came down from $14.25 to $14 last week, but the overall average was up a quarter to $11.75 contrary toi a decline in general cattle prices. It is also about time for cull dairy cow’s to start coming to market in increased numbers. Virginia fed steers were about 75 cents a hundred lower last week, averaging $19.75. They reacted to lower prices in Midwest markets where offerings were heavy. Virginia steers probably . will continue down 'gradually for the next week or two as Midwest feeders come to market in large numbers. 'H Virginia veal prices dropped 75 cents a hundred to art average of $21.50 last week, after general leveling off period. They will probably be down some this week. The general trend of veal prices should be down until the mid-summer low, with minor fluctuations from time to time. Beal the weather••• Make feed-rich hay ■ McCormicE No. 45 Baler « i Bale when your hay is at it* peak of feed value... by yourself! Completely automatic, the No. 45 gives you continuous baling. You turn out 141 18-iDch hales, up to 60 pounds each, at up to 6 tons per hour. You also get the economy of power take-off drive ... any 2-plow or larger tractor furnishes the power. Come in and let us show you how you can have better quality hay, economically bsW with a new McCormick No. 45 baler. ■ . GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Inc. Phone 1060 WARRENTON, VA. LOU KEYSER CIRCLE \ HAVE MAY MEETINGThe Lou Koyser Circle the Washington Baptist Church met, Friday night with ,Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie* Mrs. C. G- Reid led the discussion on the-topic: “Up and Down The City Streets.” A study of several chapters in a study book was conducted by Mrs. C. R> Racer. CANDIDATES CARDS FOR SHERIFF I herewith announce my kandi-' dacy for Sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1955. 1 will appreciate any help you may give me. - I will see each of you penonally, so please do not think your help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. I have missed many of you who have not been at home when I called. If elected I will protect your interests to the best of my ability. J. E. KEYSER FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT I herewith announce mys *lf a candidate for re-election us a member of the Board of Sup< rv'iaors of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield *-Magis1 erial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held Ju\y 12, 1955. J, P. COOK FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT I herewith announce my candidacy for election as Supervisor of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic i Primary, to be held July 12, 195j5. If elected, I will protect your interests to the best of my ability at all times. HERBERT A. FOSTER FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office| of sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 1955. I have served the people of; the county to the best of my ability for the past 5 years, and shall continue to do so if re-elected. I earnestly desire that you go to the polls and cast your vote: for me. J. W. CRITZER Sheriff of Rappahannock County -|FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 12, 1955. I have served the citizens of the county as mail carrier for the past 23 years, and if elected in my latest effort, I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability, striving to see that the job is performed in an effic ent and impartial manner, and for the best interest to the citizens of ;the county. Your support is greatly appreciated. ; JOE JENKINS FOR SUPERVISOR j I herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election asj a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, fep: resenting Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12. 1955. E. M. ESTES REAL ESTATE I have prospects for I All Kinds of Property; W. A. MILLER I Local Broker WASHINGTON. VA. CALL: iay, 2881; Night* or Soaday*, 2161 OOOOCTC<MOOiaOt»OOOg6K»OOOC