Rappahannock News, June 9, 1955

“Virginia ranks twelfth among the twelve Southeastern states in' the percent f of income spent for public education. !n 1951-52, she spent 2.16 percent^ Had she been expending tie average 2.79 per cent (for the South) of its income for public education an investment of an additional $27,531.000 would have been made in the welfare of the I children of the state.” •. [ |i . “In 1953-54 Virginia spent $110,650,518 and! had total income paytnents of $4,413,000,000, making our percent expended for public education 2.5.” Are you proud of this? j IO., O* d O i I Mrs. Annie Mary Welch was the first person to tell us that 20% of the automobile djrivers involved in fatal accidents in Virginia last year were reported as having been drinking. To win this week’s free subscription answer this query^: “What candidate for the! presidency of the ; U. S. received a 250.000 plurality I over his opponent yetiwas not elected? Who defeated him and jhow was the final vote decided?’! o The aristocracy ojf today ! is not one of birth or -wealth, but of those who do things fare of their fellow rpen. M. Schwab. for the wel-^Chas. Magnolia Blossork Measures 10 Inches 1 ' i " i Magnolia blossonis have; converted the inky smell of the print shop and have sent the besmUdged printers to daydreaming of far off vacation lands. The 2 blossoms brought into the officii by F. Clyde Baggarly, measures 10" and inches in width. 1 When Mr. Baggjarly started from his home Monday, both were large white buds. Onje burst into bloom before he reached the hews office. The other was a gigantic white bloom Tuesday morrting. Both are now a lojely creamy white with a slick green foliage. They look as if the^ have just been plucked; from thej midst of a fopical foresjt. j I Flint Hill Carnival Date Change^ To August 4,5,6 \ Flint Hill Fire Company has announced that the anjnual carni val date has been postponed to August 4, 5, 6, instead of July 15, 16 as first planned. No rides could be scheduled until the August dates. Auxiliary Counts - r Money In Patches I At June Meeting \ , i. Flint Hill Fire Auxiliary met in the school for thefr regular June meeting, Tuesday flight with' 21 members present. They discussed various types of equipment to be purchased for the kitchen in the fire house and "unpatched” the four aprons that had been turned in. The amount collected in patches is $71.16 to djate, with one more apron still circulating; Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck joined the auxiliary at this meeting. It was decided to Contact aU inactive members and write them to become active again. A member is listed as inactive when she fails to attend three consecutive meetings, i • ' ■ • i 44 Graduate From R. C. H. S. In Out-Door Exercises The largest class Over to gradu-, ate from R. C. H. S. were presented diplomas in exercises held Thursday in the twilight and deepening dark of the out-of-doors. The processional began inside of' the school and moved out the left door to a stage < provided by nature) where seats jwere arranged. Below (on the outside basketball court) parents and friends of the graduates were gathered. The Reverend John R. Frizzell presented the invocation. A Salutartory address was given by honor graduate Rudy Frye. Standing to the left of the stage, (he Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Paul Nichols, sang “Halls of Ivy.” Miss Betty Lou Rutherford told of the particular accomplishments of her class and of individuals in the class. On behalf of the Senior Class, Miss Peggy Dodson presented a gift (proceeds from i the Senior Play) to H. B. Winfrev, principal, to be used for the purchase of black-out curtains for the school auditorium; (This would make it ( possible to have movie* there) or for another worthy purpose. In a few brief remarks, Mr. Winfrey thanked the graduates for theiV gift to the school, and expressed his wishes for their continued success. 4 r following the presentation of diplomas by Q. D. Gasque, Miss Lelia Gentry, the highest honor graduate, gave an impressive and entertaining address. Miss Gentry was praised highly for her superior record both as a student and as an all-round person. Donald Liscomb, class president, introduced the . speakers, and presided during the exercises. In a candlelight recejssional to the strains of Follow The Gleam. Donald turned over to Bobby Menefee, the Junior Cljass President, the Key of Knowledge. The Seniors of 1955 became ^lumni as the class of 1956 took their places on the stage. | Miss Jean Brown Receives B.S. At Madison College Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Netus H. Brown of Sperryville, received a' B. S. Degree from Madison College, in graduating exercises held Sunday afternoon June 5. Miss Brown’s major field at Madison was Business Administration. She attended, college for 3 years, then for one year taught at Rappahannock County Hi g h School, in the business department, before returning to her college work.l Miss Browrt is a graduate of Sperryville High School. H»«" While at Madison, Miss Brown participated in the Young Women’s Christian Association, Business Club, International Relation Club, i and was i member of Pi, Kappa! Sigma Sorority. After graduation her plans are to work as a secretary for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. James Bettendorf Receives Masters In Education James Bettendorf w’as awarded a Master’s Degree in Education at’ commencement exercises~Tuesday at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Mr. Bettendorf, who taught Social Studies in R.- C. H. S. last session, plans to teach philosophy of Education in a Junior College. T. C. Lea, Jr. Graduates From AMA With High Honors Cadet Captain T. C. Lea, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, of Washington, graduated from Augusta Military Academy, Fort D e f i a n c;e, in commencement exercises held Tuesday morning, June 1. | ' During his three years at AMA he has achieved many honors as follows: . Treasurer j of/ Student Body, Honor Committee, Honor Student, Vice President Cotillion Club, Varsity Football and Baseball - 3 years, Captain Baseball team - ’$51 Officer of A.M.A.’s drill platoop, "C.S. Roller Rifles," Decorating Committee, Received medal for best student at A. MAi's Summer Camp - ’54, Captain of “C” Company, received a white page for no reports for two years straight. ■ At graduation, he was voted into the AD Astra Fraternity wjiich is the highest honor at the school and he received the A.M.A. Diploma, the highest diploma presented in the school, while graduating fourth in his class. During the final exercises, Cadet Captain Lea’s Company “C” won tHe silver cup for the best drilled company. Mr. Lea Will enter V. P. I. in* the fall to mijor in Engineering. %> portion of the Urge group of friend* end reletivss attending the first out-door graduation exercises Rappahannock County High School. Forty-four pupils recehred their diplomas. Tractor Rum Over Charlie Coates; Injuries Serious Charlie Coates was critically injured Saturday when a tractor ran over him as he was bailing hay on the V. R. Gatley Farm, near Woodville. Mr. Coates had gotten off the tractor to pick up a branch in the path, when the tractor knocked him down and ran over him. !' • He was rushed to the University of Virginia Hospital by Geest ■ Ambulance. At last report, he suffers a crushed shoulder,- a broken nose, crushed ankle and a broken leg. X-rays have not been > completed. Free X-ray } June 14,15 \ Lots of people haire TB without knowing it. There ire no warning signals in TB in the early stages when it can be most quickly and easily cured. That is why it is so . important for every adult to have a chest examination once a year. The x-ray can detect signs of TB before symptoms are apparent. The disease usually develops within 6 months after infection, although it can be quiet many years and ° then develop fast. , Are you sure you and your cnildren are safe? Everyone who is 15 years of age or older can be x-rayed. Children under 15 rarely contact TB unless they are in dose contact with a patient. Vl ;■ TB is caused by a| germ. It it not inherited though one member of a family can give it to another.' The laboring man it-more likely to die of TB than the professional worker. The death rate is higher * among colored people, Spanishspeaking Americans and Indians. * X-rays are free, do not hurt, and will take only a few seconds. Vou do not have to undress, only remove your coat and any jewelry.. Reports are confidential and are made to you, your doctor and the Health Department, i Let’s make a date to have your , free x-ray made. You: owe it to yourself. Schedule for 70mm.' x-ray survey in Rappahannock County: ~ - June 14—SperryviBe School, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. ; June 14—Health Dept., Washington, 2 p.m. to 5 p.mj. * . . June 15—Bradford's Store, Flint Hill, 9 a.m. to 12. noon. June 15—-Hackley’s Store, Amissville, 2 pjn. to 5 p.m. Division Completed Of Rapp’k Charge Methodist Churches > The proposed division of the Rappahannock Charge: of the Methodist Church was completed by the Fourth- Quarterly Conference held in the Amissville Methodist Church on May 22, 1955. The Flint Hill, Sherryvillc, Washington, and Willis Chapel Methodist Churches will, from June 1,T955, work together and be known as the Rappahannock Charge. The preacher will live, for' the time being, in Sperryville in an apartmeet house owned by Miss Marjorie Snead. He. will be appointed on June 16 and move in on the 23rd. The Amissville, Jeffersonton, Oak Shade churches will, from June 1, 1955, work together and be known as the Little Fork] Charge., The preacher will be appointed on (Coatiamd ,M 8)

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS i PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ^ *A< Washington, Rappahannock County Virfiaw ■>£' • - ~ - i | "■* DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 , > , - -—:---1-T. BRUCE S. BOWIE....Pmhlukt, Entered as second-class nail natter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: fin advance) - *2.00 a year WHY THESE CIRCULAR LETTERS!, Something that he* pu tiled end irritated those who are easily irritated is the receipt within • week of several identical letters asking them to-subscribe to this or boy that. One exasperated recipient of such unwanted mail threatened to lay bis case before a congressional subcommittee. Thrice he had 'politely asked that his name be removed from the mailing list of the offending vendor. As a public service, please let as explain that accurate mailing ‘ lists of known buyers -of certain products are valuable property and are rented out. If you are a maker of something that fisher’ men might buy, you want a list of fishermen. The owner of the list won't sell it to you, but he or his broker will address your envelopes for you on his own premises. You never see the names or addresses. Your name might be on all the lists he rents, sight unseen, so you get three identical letters urging you to buy • salve to ward off mosquitoes. Nothing can be dons about it since the U.S. Postoffice collects its price for delivering each letter. .The vendors hope to, be in business to stay. If you have achieved the prominence of being listed in Who’s Who, or have been accepted as a member of a prominent dub, you must aecept the consequences gracefully. Likewise, if you once bought a mousetrap by mail, you must expect to be classified as a potential sucker for a bear trap, and the ' same gores for mining stocks. —i- . — « . ■ ■ ■ - If men would behave like wellbred dogs, they’d make perfect husbands. , saooppoapBoooooooopoooooi Sunnyvale...* country flotvergardenfor your dining room t created by Castleton China It's springtime all year long wile* - ; you lire with this charming pal* tens! Delicate flower sprays te luminous color ate framed la ■ . dainty (old band on fine, lustrous 1 Castleton China. The Pearl Edge Shape is touched with gold, to complete the beauty of one of America's favored china design a. pitct pl+cr-srttini, $15.75 P. M. SfflREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST YOU* QUALITY JEWELER Serving Yen For 44 Yoon FBONT ROYAL, TA. Phone 93 • Who's Tho Bolter Driver? City Man Or Farmer Are farmer* worse driver* than city folks? . Nobody’* *ure yet, but the Virginia Rural Safety Council say* the reports received so far indicate that about one fanner in 1,000 was involved in a fatal motor vehicle accident in 1953. The national, rate for other drivers was about one in 1,500. It's nothing to be proud of, die Council says. When you’re on the highway with heavy equpiment, die truck, or the car, the Council say* drive with care—everywhere. Rev. A. Paul Thompson will conduct morning services at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville at 11 a. m., Sunday, June 12. Rev.- A. Paul Thompson will conduct afternoon services at Oakley Church at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, June 12. Rev. A. Paul Thompson will conduct evening services at F. T. Baptist Church at 8 o’clock, Sunday, June 12. Rev. H. G. Thach will conduct services in the Washington Methodist Church at 8 pjn., Sunday, June 12. County Home .Demonstration Ujg9 MEWS Schedule For Next Week , Tuesday, June 14—Flint Hill 4-H room improvement at 3:00 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lillard.* Wednesday, June 15—F. T. meeting at 10 ami. at home of Mrs. Brown. 4-H meal preparation in Sperryville at home of Mrs. Lucia Kilby at 1:30 p.m. Amissville H D at 2 o’clock at Fire House. Thursday, June 16—Sperryville 4-H room improvement at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Brown. Friday^ June 17—Make and Remake 4-H project at 1:30 at Fire House. Mrs. Betty Power* entertained the Slate Mills H. D. club Thursday night. Mrs. Brice Biggers was added as a new member. The demonstration was on Spraying Flowers arid Collecting Materialfor Dried Arrangements. A tour for 4-H’ers in the Farm and, Home electric project was made Wednesday. The first stop was the Northern Virginia Power kitchen where Mrs. Colleen Collett demonstrated the use of the various household appliances. From there George Allison, county agent of Page Co., directed the group to the farm of W. EX Wakeman. Mr*. Wakeman then showed a total of 32 electrical appliances in her home. Afterward, Mr. Wakeman explained the use of various electrical farm equipment including hay drying, electric milkers. The tour was completed with a weiner roast on the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphin accompanied the group. Other* attending were Mrs. Bar bara Gentry, 4-H leader; Eddie Sutphin, Jean Lillard, Ribble Blaisdell, Granville Fox, Eulice Wines, Margeurite Williams, Peachey Lyne, Dolly Smith, Nancy Brown, J. W. Brown, Jack Rutherford, Chucky Wayland and Clabum Kuhn. June newlyweds who are shopping for furniture may be wondering where to'spend and where to save. I - Miss Ruth Jamison, house furnishings specialist at yPl, has some tips for shoppers with a limited budget. , * Spend as heavily as possible on such items as a sofa bed, lounge chair, rug, spring and mattress. They are necessities and long-term investments. It is well to buy good, permanent storage units, such as a good dresser and chest that can be used in any room of the house. Favor open stock rather than whole suites. Remember you can sleep just as well on a good mattress and spring on legs, or a frame, as on a bedstead. A secondhand or a ready-to-paint bureau will hold your clothing as well as a new one. Spend here, or substitute, as you- need to. Avoid dining room suites. You may move and have no dining room. A sturdy drop leaf table and a chest of drawers can be used anywhere in the house should you mow. You can save on lamps "by buying several of the “knocked down” variety. Try painting them with black lacquer and choosing plain lamp shades.’You can also save end tables, bookshelves and dra ries. Cut the legs off of inexpensive card tables to sofa height. Cover with marbelized paper and paint the legs to match. Book shelves can be planned chest height to hold the lamp, books and flowers. Use one shelf as a table.. Put a chair near by. Save on draperies and shades. Don’t use them. Instead, use a natural cotton that will not fade, heavy enough to screen the light and provide privacy when drawn. Use deep double hems so they can be let down when they shrink. Skimp on chairs. Those modified captains’ chairs found in some mail order catalogues are smart. You can stain and finish them natural, or paint them a gay color. A set of six will be enough for the dining area and the living room for the first few years. Don’t forget that if you have a keen eye and lots of elbow grease, you can benefit from bargains in some second-hand furniture shops. Streamlining and refinishing will make old furniture look like new. MILK—HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? Do you get enough milk * « tne title of the new U. b. Dept, of Agriculture booklet that answers not only this important question hot many others frequently asked about kinds of milk and milk products on the mlrket and how to buy and use them. To begin with, the booklet tells why milk is one of the best foods. Milk furnishes many different nutrients, but is outstandingly important for the mineral calcium, the vitamin riboflavin, and high quality protein. Without using a good deal of milk daily, it is difBASEBALL ' SUNDAY, JUNE 12 RAPFK CHIEFS ** V8, MIDDLETOWN MOFFETTS FIELD ■ WASHINGTON Game Time: 2:30 Admission 25c & 50c ficult to get enough calcium or riboflavin. The many nutrients in milk are in such favorable proportions that they can readily join into efficient work teams for the body’s nutrition—for growth of young people and continuous repair at all ages. Answering the “enough milk’! question, the booklet lists quantities nutritionists recommend for daily use. Children 3 to 4 cups (1 pints to 1 quart); teenagers, 4 or more cups; adults of all ages, 2 or more cups; expectant mothers, 4 or more cups; nursing mothers, 6 cups. Some of this quota can come from milk products, such as cheese and ice cream, and from prepared dishes made with milk. Because milk is so important for calcium, nutritionists use calcium needs as the main dishes in figuring the amounts of milk or milk products people should have. In up-to-date diets for losing weight, milk is relied on as a basic food, milk is not high in calories, especially considering the nutritive value it provides. One good evidence: "for the calories in a 4 inch wedge of pie you have a pint of whole milk or almost a quart of skim milk. Research has shown ‘that people generally will get ar long best during “slimming” with more protein than usual in the diet. This is an added reason for including a good deal of milk, particularly skim milk or buttermilk in reducing diets. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road THURS. - FRI., JUNE 9 - 10 MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE “MA and PA KETTLE AT HOME” SATURDAY, JUNE 11 • RANDOLPH SCOTT “RIDING SHOTGUN" Color by WarnerColor ” SUN. - MON., JUNE 12 - 13~ ESTHER WILLIAMS FERNANDO LAMAS “Dangerous When Wet” (Color by Technicolor) TUBS. - WED,, JUNE 14-15 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “MONEY FROM HOME” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Now* THURS. - FRI., JUNE 16 17 RAY MILLAND GRACE KELLY “Dial M For Murder” , (Color by WarnerColor) PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 9 SEE HOW IT WILL HAPPEN WITHIN YOUR LIFETIME! “CONQUEST OF SPACE”: (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAt7jUNE~10 - It CINEMASCOPE STEWART GRANGER GRACE KELLY PAUL DOUGLAS “GREEN FIRE” SUN. - MON., JUNE It - IS SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAN ANNE FRANCIS “Bad Day At Black Rock” CINEMASCOPE (Color by Technicolor) TUES. - WED. - THURS JUNE 14 - 15 - 1« WILLIAM HOLbEN GRACE KELLY “The Bridges At Toko-Ri” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ THEATRE | IktiiMi Tees., Thnr., Stt 3i3f CULPEPER Evening.' 7.1* and «|1* I ADMISSION. | Children l«c Adnlls IS# ( — ■—t- " ■ THURSDAY, JUNE « f JAMES CAGNEY “RUN FOR COVER” j j Color by Technicolor | ! News — Pacemaker FBI. - SAT., JUNE 10-11 I CINEMASCOPE “Many Rhrera To Ci-om” ; j Color by Technicolor ! ROBERT TAYLOR |, ELEANOR PARKER Jungle Drams e# Africa, oyisodolj SUN. - MON., JUNE 12 - IS “HANSEL AND GRETEL” Color by Technicolor Comedy — Cartoon 2 Show* Sunday: 3 and 8 P-M. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 ELROY HIRSCHBARBARA HALE CHESTER MORRIS j “UNCHAINED” Comedy — Cartoon — Novelty ; WED. - THURS., JUNE 15 - 16 CINEMASCOPE “CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT” ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH Color by Technicolor Now* — Cartoon PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE j CULPEPER | —---i THURS. - FRI., JUNE 8-10 j JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING “YANKEE PASHA” Color by Technicolor ! Comedy — Sport* reel SATURDAY, JUNE 11 RORY CALHOUN PIPER LAURIE “DAWN AT SOCORRO” Color by Technicolor Comedy —- Cartoon -;— -1 SUN. - MON., JUNE 12 - 13 j WALT DISNEY’S “ROB ROY” Color by Technicolor New* — Cartoon Sportreel TUES. - WED., JUNE 14 - 15 JANE RUSSELL, GILBERT ROLAND “THE FRENCH LINE” Color by Technicolor New* THURS. - FRI., JUNE 16 - 17 RORY CALHOUN • CORINNE CALVET “POWDER RIVER” (Color by Technicolor) Comedy — Cartoon y PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:49 Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c PRL - SAT., JUNE 10 - H ROD CAMERON JOAN LESLIE “HELL’S OUTPOST” Phu: Walt Disney Cartoon Jesse James Kides Again, No. 9

ssss/ssssssssssssmsm ,MV. . 4 »«'' .1 -J : I .. ,. ; - (>-**' ■»* 5; •«' • | -• • *f -f ■•-*■ t ■ - -l REMEMBER! H \ • .: . •;! \ I ~ ' v i\., ^ v •; < : - -..u*"" : . ' >-t» L • ' \ x* ? } U f • •; ■i -•■8 '• . /■rr-V'. :J• v*. RESSON SLACKS A Real Gift for They fit well ad are wearing! Many styles. Both plain ed front* Com: $6.85 and $8.85 fort— the beat washable pleatind Short SUoro SPORT SHIRT . Dad , will like the coolness comfort of en AIRMAN or V HEUSEN SHIRT. As Lew •• $1.95, uul ip to iihd AN $1.00 3UPERBA TIES! . . . The greatest selection ever—with the TOP IN QUALITY , $1.00, $1.80 mad $$.80 BUY HIM A GIFT FROM ... FREE GIFT WRAPPING... ways happy to have you look % ' - ' ■! ou will find we have the mosi “We are a around!Y complete selections at moderate prices' t; BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Peola Mills N e W8 Carroll Jones imifiy Berry iveek-end Robert and was a brotherMrs. Sunday, Gallihugh juests of returned Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ji and little daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley guest last week end of her in-law and sister, Mr. i W. F. Judd in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and son, Donnie, were the Judds. Mrs. Weakley home with them. Russell Revercomb spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reverconjb. Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, who has been on the sick list, is somewhat better. J Miss Rebecca White from the University School of Nuising was a guest for the week end of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Irvin White. | Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was in 10 EXTRA YEARS OF LIFE i*ly A baby born today < forward to a Ufa tapoc' almoat *70 yoars. Back li tba iniuranco people life expectancy at . year*. Chiefly responsibl those 10 extra year* of today’* wonder drags — that did not exbt la That’s why we sajfi • TODAY’S prescription biggest bargain k hlfi T look cy of 1*30 Bgnred 60 for life drags 1*30. is the I Sms Front Royal Waynesboro, Tuesday, to attend a Stanley class. She also visited her aunt, Mrs. Upton Weakley, in the Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. Weakley’s condition remains critical. Mrs. O. G. Mitchell entertained Saturday night in honjor of-Mr. Mitchell’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Huffman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Helen Goodall was a Saturday night guest of her sister, Miss Mary Lucy Goodall of Banco. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family were week-end guests of Mr. and, Mrs. George Deal. Little Clay Newsome of North Carolina is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Irvjn White. Misses Holly Updike and Lou Ann Miller attended a picnic in the Culpeper Tea Room, sponsored recently by the Hy-Wy club. Miss Ann Yates spent last week end at Colonial Beach. While there she became sick and returning home has been sick for several days. Miss Nora Dillon and Miss Ann Yates will be at Madison College next week, attending a Homemaker’s State Convention. Miss Yates is pn the nominating committee, representing the district -Jjde^ation, which includes Rappahannock, Warren, Clark, and Frederick. I Mrs. E. M. Yates and Mrs. Louisa Durant arrived Thursday night to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates and family at Meadow Green. I , Bobby Menefee was a Thursday night guest of Jimmy Yates. Bobby Kennedy was an overnight guest Sunday of Jimtny YateS at Meadow Green. \ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Lute Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown and family of Charlottesville. . Mrs. Carl McMiller was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell.I Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and George Baldwin enjoyed a picnic lunch at Big Meadows, ' Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. David Baldwjui and son, Rody and Miss Notipi Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreibus returned to Washington^ D. C. on Mohday after spending their vaca tion at their home here. C. E. Giles purchased the lot adjacent to his property on Gay Street, at the Executor's Sale of real estate and personal property (Brown estate) Saturday,:June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Gerald of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark. r YOU An estimate will cost you nothing .1. thing.... Call us now Sappalfmttuirk NwaSo WASHINGTON, VA. Phone 2851 MRS. W. SCOTT REID Phone Front Royal 170-M MRS. W, H. JOHNSON j Phone Culpeper 8737

Amissvilie News Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham spent Wednesday afternoon in Arlington visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Mrs. Stanish Riley left Friday fo"? a brief visit in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe and Jacqueline. Jacqueline will return with Mrs. Riley to spend the summer months. Nancy Latham is spending a Jew days with Sandra Staap and they spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra and Misses Elizabeth and Sally Latham attended a music recital in Culpeper, Sun VISTA }100 Alao }W«*liM Mm • 12.90 J Imr tn>«h aantar dMiaal J I diamond ia yatantaad par/aa* by 1 I tha famona Kaapaaka fortificaU. J RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Mnia Stra.t - Pk.n. 074j Front Royal, V». g MCS\^«XXK1C\WX'aV1£V«S« VS day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent Sunday in Herndon with Mr. and Mrs. j^ndrew Smith and family. William Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Ebert were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Elizabeth Latham is spending several days with Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and family were supper guests Sdnday night of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson in Sperryville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Mrs. Thelma Russell and family. Mrs. J. L. Walter returned to his home Tuesday after spending four days in Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Walter. ATTENDS RECITAL Mrs. H. J. Racer was a Friday through Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler in Washington, D. C. While there she attended a recital of *the Bernice. Carrico Warner School of Dance held Saturday night at the Georg# Washington University. Miss Susan Ann Curtis was among the dancers performing for the audience of 3000. HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET IVt Cubic Foot Wm $209.95 Admiral Refrigerator.. Now $150.00 GAS RANGES... Some were $95.00..Now $80.00 Some were $159.95 Now $129.95 Rebuilt TV with brand new TV Tube $65.00 np jr Admiral Television........ Only $139.00 We Cue rente. Service on All Product. Sold By Ua Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. fltlC fAtf$ <g> BAN BEPROOM BLAZESl TO K££P FIRE OUT OF YOUR BEPROOM: m NEVER SMOKE IN BED 0 IF YOU USE A PORTABLE OIL OR GAS HEATER IN THE BEDROOM, TURN IT OUT r BEFORE OOt N& TO BED 0 NEVER USE LIGHTED MATCHES TO SEARCH AN DARK CLOSETS} USE A FLASHLIGHT Camping Season Opens July 3 At Camp Rock Enon Boy Scouts throughout the Shenandoah Area Council are looking forward with a lot of interest to the date of July 3, when they start their annual camping season at Camp Rock Enon. All mdications point toward the fact that this summer will be one of the most active ;in the long history of the Council with hundreds of boys showing marked interest in the climax of their Scouting activities, a period at the grand c&mping center of the Shenandoah Area, one of the finest in the country. NOTICE Saturday, June 11 is the last day in which you are eligible to register to vote in the Democratic Primary, July 12, 1955. I will he at home all day to register voters in Piedmont District. Mrs. Nina Brown Sperryville, Va. i 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 . CATERING TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE * » IN THE MAIN DINING ROOM Also A PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM FRONT ROYAL’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT 1 The Virginia Gentleman FRONT ROY A L, VIRGINIA For all your farm lubrication needs I Warn prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your form machinery? Then call on me! I've got a complete line Of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) W» (hr* S A H Green Stamp* for 10-day cash on fuel oil and koroeon* Phone*: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

$102.85 Netted By Ladies Auxilia At Brown Sale ry One hundred and two dollars -and eighty-five cents was beared by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington V. F. D. an. their food booth at the Executor’s (Brown’s) Sale Saturday. The large crowd began eating early in the day when chicke 1 salad sandwiches and homemade pies were plentiful. They weie still hungry as the evening closed and hot dogs were the only eats to be found. Among the workers at the sale were Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. E1. D. Miller, Mrs. Carson Anderson, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., and! Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie. Mrs. Cj)harlie «> Jenkins was in charge of ordering 1 the purchased food. This account does not mjention by name the score of personjs “behind the scenes” who prepared and contributed the food, but if does recognize their contribution. Special thanks go also to C. T. Bruce who had the stand set up complete at 4 o’clock Saturday morning and also packed Up the remains in the afternoon and distributed them. Wade Massie also helped to return the tables, etc. Several of the youths helped the auxiliary and thus the fire! com— pany, by collecting bottles, (not one was lost) running errands and' peddling cheese sandwiches. These included; Philip Kuhn, Miss Betty Eubank, Billy Hawkins, Miss Dotty Hawkins, Skippy Giles, Ronnie Thornhill, Frankie Huff, Ronnie Hawkins and Miss Ruth Ann Clark. Misses Davis, Reeve Entertain Friends With Hay Ride, Party Misses Mary Lou Davis and Patricia Reeve entertained the teen-age group on Saturday at a hay ride to Hawthorne, the Davis home, where they enjoyed a weiner roast and the later hours of the evening in dancing. Their guests included: Misses Peachy Lyne, Edna Yates Schaefer, Nancy Brown, Lee Smith, Linda Lou Dodson, Elizabeth Smith, Margie Winston, Myrla Ann Updike, Carolyn Brown, Shirley Cloud and Shirley Brown. Chucky Wayland, Bobbie, Jackie and Roger SEIBERLING TIRES asp W BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia Lee Rutherford, Clayburn Kuhn,, Dudley Wood, Junior Leake, Walter Kilby, J. W. Brown, James Bennett, John Jenkins, Guy Standish, Hugh Atkins, Buddy Devers, Tom Massie, Patrick and J* J. McCraken of Arlington, cousins of Miss Davis. Bridge Party Mrs. George Taylor was hostess at bridge on Friday evening at Grandview, to the members of the club and additional guests. Those playing were Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, , Mrs. * Holmes Hall, Miss Lucy Conrad, Mrs. Clay Mason, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. John Davis and her mother, Mrs. McCraken, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser,4Miss Marjorie Snead, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Miss Louise O’Bannon and Mrs. Char* les H. Estes. Those winning the prizes were: Mrs. Wood,, high; Mrs.; Keyser, traveling; Mrs. McCraken, low; Miss Conrad, bingo. _ WHEN THIS HAPPENS .YOU’M. BE GLAD YOU HAVE AN j AIR CONDITIONED NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. f No pillar or for this f&1henew tendcfherdttpThe 4-i There se what a' to set the nn * ;ms to be tome confusion about hardtop really ist and we’d like itter straight. A hardtop is a car that looks like a Convertible with the top up-but has a solid steel roof overhead—a*/ no center posts in the side window areas. Up until jusU volume only because it tural princi] doors without But Buick tural princi] volume— hard recently, it could be built in with two doors—not more— ould take wholly new strucples to hinge another set of floor-to-roof center posts. e up with those new strucand is now building—in I tops with four doors. cuni iples Yo •ee one pictured here. It’s the 4-Dpor Riviera. And it’s taking the country by storm^ _-it* Becaust here, at long last, is an automobile with the sleek and shorty styling of a true hardtop*-but with separate doors for rearseat passengers, plus the added room of a fullsize Buick Sedan. ;l Ontopof that, this beauty is all Buick— with: the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil springing—the walloping might of Buick’s record-high V8 power —the whip-quick getaway and sizable gas savings of Buick’s spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* ■ * ' - * j’j And it’s available in Buick’s two lowest* priced Seriis —the budget-tagged 188-hp Special, and the high-performance 236-hp Century, illustrated here. * v,, ; Come* yisit its for a first-hand meeting with •the 4-Door Riviera-and see how quickly ■ jj and how easily the last word in automobiles J can be yours. •Dynsfiou/ Dm* it stonimi o* SLosJmtittr, option*! * . : txtra cost on otbtr S*ri*t. ” MIITON $M> fW RAM rot MUCKMck-twto IkavAHtmM lm>4m

Jackie Sisk Leaves Chiefs To Join Uncle Sam*8 Team ' Jackie Sisk, 18-year old righthanded pitching ace of the Rappahannock Chiefs, will play his ! last game with the SperryvilleWashington team this Sunday. 4 Sisk, -who has a 16 win-6 loss record with the Chiefs during the last 2 seasons, will leave June 16 for induction into the U. S. Armed Forces. uJackie,” the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sisk of Sperryville, graduated from R. C. H. S. last Thursday night. While in school, he pitched for the high school team and w$w also a member 6f the high school basketball team, making a good record in both sports. The old adage that “pitcher don’t hit” doesn’t hold true in the . case of Sisk. All during the season he has slammed out good safe hits, often scoring his teammates. Although the ''Chiefs and the local fans can’t compete with the Big League gifts of convertibles to their star players, they can show their appreciation and respect for Jackie Sisk’s pitching prowess by attending Sunday’s game with i the Middletown A. C. on the home diamond. Flint Hill Downed By Oak Grove, 8-2 The Flint Hill Athletic Club, lost Sunday afternoon to the Oak Grove A. C., “who leads the league with 7 straight victories. Doug Hollar, purler for Oak Grove, allowed only 8 scattered hits and struck put 8 batters. He received fine support from his teammates. Flovd Riley was on the mound.for Flint Hill. Floyd also accounted for the game’s best hit, a triple. Flint Hill will play an exhibition game with Front Royal on the Front Royal diamond this Friday night at 8:15. This Sunday the A. C. will meet Stephens City on the Stephens City field. The following Sunday they' will play Stevenson on the Stevenson diamond. STANDING OF LEAGUE W L Oak Grove 7 0 Rappahannock'Chiefs 5 2 Stevenson 3 4 Middletown 2 4 Flint HilK 1 5 * Stephens City 0 7 v Chiefs Clear $431 x With Carnival The Rappahannock Chiefs cleared $431 on the carnival sponsored by them last week on the George Wood lot. Cold weather and rain made the crowds small, but “Saturday night' , fever” drew a crowd who scorned die cold to ride the whip and eat the sticky apples with gusto; The Chiefs wish to thank all those 'who took part in the carnival, both those who worked in the stands and those who supported .the Chiefs by their presence. Few of us mind being bossed provided the boss peys well for the privilege. Rapp’k Chief8 Lose To Stevenson, 7-5 The Rappahannock Chiefs had an off-day Sunday as they allowed Stevenson to score a solid 7-5 win over them on the Stevenson diamond. A combination of errors and tough luck cost the Chiefs a victory although they outhit ’ Stevenson, 14-5. All 5 of the Chiefs’ runs were scored in the first inning after 2 men were down. P. Pullen led off the attack with a single and R. Clater followed suit. N. Settle walked and C. Dodson was safe on an error. B. Menefee and £. Scroggins singled as the Chiefs ran roughshod over the rattled Stevenson team. Dehaven, pitching for Stevenson, was pulled after giving up 6 hits and 5 runs. Patton, the relief pitcher, threw to J. Sisk who grounded out to retire the Chiefs. ? Stevenson scored only 1 ran in the first but proceeded to score 3 in the second, and 1 each in the fourth, seventh and eighth innings. Junior Hawkins relieved Sisk in the eighth. Rappahannock threatened in the ninth by loading the bases with no men out. Menefee walked, E. Scroggins singled and J. Hawkins chose to bunt advancing Menefee and Scroggins. He’ was safe on first as Stevenson held to prevent any possibility of the man on third coming home. P. Clater was thrown out at home as the next man up hit infield. B. Clater was out on a pop up to the infield. Chance for a tied score or a win had slimmed but there was still hope as Pullen advanced to the plate. Attempting to get out, of the way of an ifiside ball, Pullen knocked a grounder that rolled straight to first for an easy out Annual Drive Of Children*8 Home Society Continues Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, of' Washington, is serving as the 1955 chairman of the work for the Children’s Home Society in Rappahannock County this year, it has. been announced by Samuel M. Bemiss of Richmond, president of the organization. The drive for funds is how going on. “The work of tne Society is for , the benefit of babiies whose own parents, because of various circum-' stances, have had to give them up' permanently, a’nd these babies come to the Society in real need of help,” Mrs. Miller pointed out. “I hope the people of our County will give generously to this work,” Mrs. Miller added, “for the organization has meant so much to the needy children in ir • • • f Virginia. Mrs. Miller, in outlining the work of the Society, pointed out that $35 will pay a baby’s board for one month, and that $10 will provide all clothing needed by a baby in the care of the Society until he is placed in a permanent home. Even a $2 gift will care for a baby for one day, including food and shelter, clothing, medicine and doctor’s fees. Since the incorporation in 1900, The Sperryville-F.T. and the Washington teams of the Junior B Shiloh Baptist League, line up after Saturday’s game on the Sperryville diamond. I . f 1 the Children’s Home Society has taken into care thousands of^Virginia babies. These children, whose own parents could not provide for them, have found homes and love, through the work of the Society. The Society is supported by voluntary gifts made to chairmen and their workers in the Society’s annual campaign for funds. There is no subsidy to keep the work going. Gifts from the general public will bring satisfaction of knowing that the giver has helped to provide a chance for a happy childhood and a useful life. Workers under the direction of Mis. Miller are now active in the County soliciting funds for the work of the Children's Home Society. District chairmen for the drive are: Mis. James Massie, Washington, Hampton District; Mrs. M. Botts Quaintance, Sperryville, Results Saturday In Shiloh S.S. League j Women A—Washington 34,. Woodville and Mt. Lebanon 25. Junior A—Shiloh 26, $tanardsville 18. Junior^ B—Washington 24, Sperryville and F. T. 17. V . \ v •• | Blue Run 3, Lignum-Sfcvensburg 2. Senior A—Stanardsville 14, Shiloh 8. ‘ ' Senior B—Brandy 7, Blue Rdn, 4Rapidan 16, Good Hope 8. Hawthorne District; Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, Amissville, Jackson' District; Mrs. Paul Thompson, Sperryville, Piedmont District;- Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Woodville, Stooewall District; and Mrs. G. W. | Smith, Jr., Flint Hill, Wakefield District. - J Sponsors for the drive are Mrs. S. II Hening, Sperryville; Mrs. L. R. Hudson, Slate Mills; and Mrs. Kathleen Lawrence, Sperryville, surround ham with pleasure - the Mnd PATH EX'! DAY IS JUNC Jt X«t#r1ivttV*ii®stn3teh socks can give CHAMBERLAIN and HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 2 Used Farmall Cub Tractors 1 Used D-2 Caterpillar with Blade ‘Cheap* We Also Sell Used Implements Frost-Wayland Tractor Company On The By*Pui WARRENTON, VA. r --

Washington News Nit Miss Virginia Willis was a week-end guest of Mildred foster in the home of her aunt. Sa^r-day night they attended the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey So and family were Sunday everting guests of Mrs. Arthur Smootj at Mt. View Filling Station. Eljzabeth Ann. Smoot returned home with them for a week’s visit, vfith Miss Peggy Marie Smoot. I Roy Coates, who was called here due to the illness of jhis brother, Charlie O. Coates, and has been staying at the Lee Highway Hotel, returned to his home in Croydon, Pa., on Monday. He and his sister, Mrs. A. M. Vcrner, have been making daily trips to the University of Va. Hospital to see their brother. j Mrs. A. M. Verner and daughter, Elizabeth, and Raymond JenMins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coates at Guy’s Restaurant on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Coates returned to their home in Roanoke on Saturday night after visiting their brother at University Hospital. Paul Louis Miller wai a guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Miss Irene Keyser was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mri- Downing Wood. Raymond Jenkins is spending a few days in Richmond. Sperrut -.e News I James Wayland and family of l Washington, D. C. were guests I over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. j Ranny Aylor, Bobbie Atkins and Bill Leake spent the day Sunday at Colonial Beach. Rev. and Mrs, H. G. Thach . were dinner guests on Sunday of Miss Ruth Menefee and her sister, Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Miss Dolly Smith returned to | Louisa on Sunday afternoon with her cousin, Miss Margie Winston for a visit. Mrs. Winston and her two daughters, Peggy and^ Kathleen drove to town on Sunday to i return with them. '_ Huntly News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. of Richmond and Mrs. Galin Riel and son, George of Williamsburg were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mills. Miss Lucy Mae Reager of Richmond spent the week end with her father, Charles Reager, and visited relatives and friends in Front Royal.' _ _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. k. a. aim sen, Stevie of Washington, D. C. visited with relatives and friends over the week end in Huntly and Front RoyaL Mrs. Herbert Williams spent Sunday evening with her son, Irvin Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams visited Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Dora Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Dora Smith’s condition is unchanged. Miss Sydney Williams, who ^ entered Warren Memorial Hospital for an operation, still remains a patient Mrs. Joe Mills spent the week .end with relatives in Reading, Pa. Misses Brenda Kay and Gloria Jean Mills spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard of Front Royal. k Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hardin and children were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Williams. woodYillp News Notes Mrs. Cary Thornhill and dbn, Robert Thornhill were In Winchester, Wednesday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ManueL Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Pagaroy of Orange and Mrs. Billy Brown were guests of Mr,, and Mrs. 1 Gordon Thornhill, Sunday. Cary Thornhill was home from Washington, D. C. for the graduation exercises at Washington last Thursday night. H Robert Thornhill has accepted a position in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Virginia B. Wood and Miss May Johnson of Culpeper were guests of Misses Mary and Virgie Stark, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McChesniy of Sandston were week-end guests of Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Way land. 4Miss Lula Gore of Sperryville J Henry Gore of Fredericksburg were guests of Mrs. Florence Johnson and Raymond Johnson, Sunday. j Press Pulliam,. Mrs. Virginia OfBannon Rosenberger, Mrs. William Yancey of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, [ Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mjrs. Florence Johnson were in Charlottesville, Monday. Mt* and Mrs. C B. Johnson, Mrs. Lily Barber and Richard Bane and Miss Mattie Rector were in Front Royal, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham anjd daughter, Carol Lynn of Leesburg spent last week with Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of | Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and son, Phil of Sperryville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins' and Oscar Butler of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler, Sunday. Attended Graduation At Madison College Among the relatives and friends of Miss Jean Brown who attended graduation exercises at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Sunday aftjernoon were Mr. and Mrs. Net us Brown, Mrs. Monia Dodson, Mrs. Elmer Bowling of Fredericksburg, Mrs, W._ W. Dodson of Lanham, Maryland, Mrs. A. L. Swindler, Mrs. Jackie Terry and Miss Barbara Black of Richmond. j Lloyd M. Atkins Lloyd Monroe Atkins, retired farmer of Sperryville, died at his residence Saturday, May 21 after a brief illness. Mr* Atkins, 78 years of age, wals the son of Kelly Atkins and Mrs. Eliza Atkins of Rappahanno<k County. )He is survived by his wife, Martha Atkins; daughters, Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mrs. Ashby Pullen, Mjss Sally Atkins and Mrs. Brook Dodson of Sperryville, Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Flint Hill; and one son, Lee Atkins of Sperryville; ony sister, Mrs. Ida Atkins of Linden; and two brothers, Herbert Atkins and Ashby Atkins of Sperry^ille ; 17 grandchildren. Burial services were held Monday afternoon, May 23 at 2:30 in thei family section of the Sperry-, ville Cemetery. The Rev. Harold Thach conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Roy Atkins, Roy Leake, Cecil Atkins, Dollan Jenkins, Alson Atkins and Leonard Atkins. Mrs. Krause Elected President Of Julia. Graham Society iVf rjs. Be J. Wood was hostess to jthc Julia Graham Missionary Society, Friday, June 3. There wem 10 members present Mrs. Walter Krause presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Louis Moore was program chairman. The subject was “Stewardship,” Since the president Mrs. G. M. Profitt, has moved away, Mrs. Krause was elected president and Mrs. W. A. Moore, vice president WITH THE ARMED FORCES A/lc Harvey Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot of Waahinfton, has returned to Savannah, Georgia, after spending a 30-day leave at his home here. A/le Smoot will leave soon for a 94day tour of duty in Italy. Pfc. Taylor Wilson Smoot, son of Sir. and 'Mrs. Harvey Smoot of. Washington, is stationed in Port Buckner, Okinawa. _A DISASTROUS ILLUSION in recent years, in one country after another, is that nationalizing industry gives 'big profits to the people. The melancholy truth is that profits disappear and red ink " appears when the inexperienced take over. As Winston Churchill expressed it, socialism is the equal distribution of misery. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY I AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Women’s Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church met at the church Tuesday, June 7 at 2:30 with 9 members present. j Mrs. John A. Keyset was pro-' gram chairman, having as her theme: “Stop, Look, Listen (Training the Child : Aright). Those taking part on the program were Mrs. W. C. Campbell,. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Mrs. - C. G. Reid. Mrs. Lewis Turner is program chairman for July. the odds are 49 to 1 in your favor Rzcevtlt, a study was made to determine the present state of health and well-being of 78 diabetics who had been placed on a diet and Insulin twenty years before. Previous to Dr. Banting’s discovery of Insulin in 1922, their chance of survival for jmore than two or three years would have been slight j. It was found that 77 of the 78, or 98 percent were alive and living active, useful lives. Diabetes eanaot be cured, but scientific management under the direction of a-physician gives eomfort and happiness to people who are otherwise without hope. Do not be misled by chums for so-called diabetic cures. There is but one safe treatment and it is thoroughly understood by your physician. We maintain complete stocks of diabetic supplies, subject to your doctor’s specifications. CULPEPER I SPECIAL SALE Ot The Jewel Box in Front Royal Jl WAY BKTtK wmnt I - a t — 3 SHUVU —MOTZl Mixer-Grinder Juicer I PUs- Utility MU & 7 PUct Kite*** UUasUs Tte AU-TIMU OOtMfTK aM> *• «W Ortaka HI l»*H w |HH*. II hH faUilHi “*• *“*• »• WMi knn am fan, HHItar !■«■■■■ -««Hh. , aka HI a* a* H i HuHlMHl* MUM W-1W«■■■■*. ■>»■ >111 I ll ■■!■< •Hk, aUr hr HtfHc, Wki HUa kHMUa bar. I«IIH*». InrlM ■"* kim H <*H MH - ha Ma-7 ha* Oka IMk, baarW MM aariar aH araar-HI <*li \3Wwst08w... COME 1N-TELEPHOHE The Jewel Box IN FRONT ROYAL OR MAIL THIS COUPON The Jewel Bos - Front Royal

News Among Our Colored Readers « There'will be a social at Pine Knot Inn, June 24, benefit of the 'Rally, Sponsored by Esther. The Reverend f’hilip Baltimore of Mt. Nebo, Hum;, and' his choir will render services at First Baptist, Washington, June 26 at 3:30 in the afternoon. The American Legion of Front Royal (174)' will render a program at First Baptist Church, Washington, July 3 |t 3 o’clock. Also there will be cold drinks on sale. Benefit of the Rally, sponsored by Esther. . . There will be a dinner at Mrs. Carolyn Carter’s, July 3rd, benefit of the Rally. Dinner $1, out; 75c, in. The dinner will begin at 12 o'clock. The Seventh Qfades of Rappahannock County had their Pro.. motion Sermon preached by Rev. A. A. Lomax of Richmond. He is a Special teacher at Piedmont Hospital. Rey. Lomax is a former ■ teacher of Rappahai\no<A County, and Richmond Public Schools. His subject was “God’s Call to Conscration.” The Scrabble School had its closing exercises on May 31 at 8 j pjn. All of the children participated in the Exercises. A large crowd attended the exercises. The following children completed the Seventh Grade at Scrabble School and will be ready to attend Carver next fall: Georgia Timbers, Ruth Williams, Jean F. Peyton, Richard Lewis and McKinley Carpenter. These students were among the 'highest ranking students in the county. There will be a church dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour, Sunday,. June 12, beginning at 12 noon. Benefit of church rally. $1.00 out, for your chicken dinner, vegetables, salad and pie. Rev. Philip Baltimore of Mt. -Morris, Hume, and his choir will render services at First Baptist Church, June 26 at 3:30 p.m., sponsored by Mrs. John Barbour. The First Baptist Usher Board will meet in the home of Mrs. Francis Carter, June 15 at 8 p.m. i There will be a Song Festival at First Baptist Church, June 12 at 8 o’clock. All are invited to come out and hear and make this an enjoyable evening. Sponsored bv Mrs. M. M. Dearing. Benefit of rally for the Ten Captains. The Monarchs lost their second game Sunday by bowing to Alexandria with the score of 2-1. The Monarchs will meet Alexandria on their (Alexandria’s) home diamond this Suaday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Harvey Clanagan, Reuben Aylor, Ernest Roy and Albert Gatewood attended an American Legion meeting in Front Royal, Wednesday night. Aft<y‘ the meeting a delicious course was served the guests. Mrs. Sula Carroll of Baltimore, Md. has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mildred Roy. Mrs. ffc Carroll and Mrs. Roy left Wednesday for Baltimore where Mrs. Roy will visit the Carrolls for 2 weeks.' i NOTICE WARNINCf I will not allow any dogs running over my property day or night. They have caused considerable damage. Daniel Jacobs Castleton, Va. 6-ffl2-2tc CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25< minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum.50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc 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., "Toledo, Ohio. . n FOR SALE—1 - 1941 Ford pickpp; 1 McCormick-Deering riding cultivator, both in good condition. ’ T. V. Williams Castleton, Va. Grayson 2341 6-9-2tp FOR SALE—11 30-lb. pigs. Phone Sperryville 3851. E. J. Singleton Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—Cooking stove, in good condition. Scrgp lumber and outbuilding. Also Some plows, in good condition. Phone Washington 2741. 6-9-2tc Wanted WANTED-A good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAF-120-127. Richmond, Va. •6-9-4tp WANTED—Wool. Market price' paid. Alvin B. Stokes, Front Royal, Va. Phone Front Royal 1303. 5-25-5tc WANTED—To Combine small grain on shares. Contact J. M. O’Bannon, Clover Hill Farm, Woodville, Va. 6-9-2tc FOR RENT FOR RENT REASONABLE — Nice Large Rooms. Lake Hampton. Free swimming, fishing, and picnicing on grounds. Dial Sperryville 2822 or.2824. Gibson Wharton, owner. FOR RENT FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. METHODIST—From Pago 1’ June 16 and will movj into the house formerly owned by C. D. Roscnberger, near Jeffersmi'ton, on the 23rd. The new preachers will preadh their first sermons on the fourth, Sunday of June. The following schedules will be followed by the in-coming ministers: Rappahannock Charge: Flint Hill: 2nd and 4th Sundays 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays 8 p.m. . Sperryville: 4th Sunday 8 p.m. 1st Sunday 11 a.m. 3rd Sunday 9:45 a.m. Washington: 1st Sunday 9:45 a. m. 2nd Sunday 8 p.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.tn. Willis Chapel: 2nd and 4th Sundays 9:45 a.m. Little Fork Charge: Amissville: 1st'and 3rd Sundays 11 a.'m. 2nd and 4th Sundays 8 p.m. Jeffersonton: 2nd and 4th Sundays 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays R p.m. Oak- Shade: 2nd and 4th Sundays 2:30 p.m. The Virginia Annual ■ Con. ference of the Methodist Church a meets in Norfolk on June 13, 1955. At this time reports ate rendered on the year’s work and new members are added to the Conference. All 500 ministers are appointed for the coming year. *—H. G. Thach, pastor Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Timb^rville, Va. ! June 4, 1955 Inc., STEERS:, ' Prime & choice Good_ Comrl __ Utility HEIFER: Prime & Choice GoodComrl__ Utility Canner & Cutter COWS: Comrl_ Utility Canner & Cutter BULLS: Comrl - Utility Canner & Cutter _ HOGS: (180-220) _ (220-240)Heavier -- 21.50-22.50 19-20.50 16-18 13-15 19-20 18-19 16-17 13-14 10-11 11-13 . 9-12 . 9-11 15-16 13-14 11-13 19.50 18.50 17 down 12.50 up Sows (Under 400) Trend of Market This Week — Better grade steers weak, others steady. Hogs 50c higher. front royal LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. . June 2, -1955 l HOGS: Choice butcher ' Heavy butcher Light butcher . Butcher sows .. Feeder shoats . VEAL: _ 19.90 17-19.10 18.50-19.65 9.50-14 _ 18-21 Choice & prime Good -- Comrl 20-21.80 18-19.50 __ 12-17 Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice Heavy slaughter calves, comrlLAMBS: Prime Blue-O --— Choice Red-O-1Good Red shoulders _ Comrl Red backs-. 17-20 12-16 24.25 . 24.05 . 20.80 15 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Good k choice — 20-21.20 Comrl ....... Heifers: Good „ Comrl___ Utility Cows: ComrlUtility- UtilityCanner & Cutter 17-19 19-20.60 17-18 __ 12-16 14-15 12.50-13.50 _ 7.50-11.50 Bulls: Comrl & Good — 15-16.75 Cutter k Utility-12-14 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers: Good & Choice ... 21-22.50 Medium -18-20 Inferior & Common —— 13-17 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Good_ 150-197.50 Medium ---110-140 Plain & Com-1~ 65-100 NOTICE I will be at home all day Saturday, June 11 to register any persons eligible to vote in the July Primary. Sarah Latham Registrar for Jackson ■ Magisterial District CARD OFTHANKS” We would like to thank our friends for their cards, flowers and other expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. —The wife and family of Ed Putnam. WANTED REAL ESTATE LISTINGS 1 kavt calls tor many difftrsnt typaa of property, particularly small piaeos of mountain proparty along a stream, and farms. I will bo happy to Kara your listing. WRITE OR CALL , MRS. HELEN M. KILBY Phono 2SS1 SPERRYVILLE j RAPP-CHATS By: W. IL Ljom ^ County AfTIBt «miii>iuiliiiiim*n ..ihh By W. H. Lyne, Co. Agent The much dreaded Alfalfa Weevil was discovered in Rappahannock recently by Dr. Muka of the VPI Experiment Station, who is doing research on its control, and Arthur Morris, in charge of Economic Insect Survey project conducted through the VPI Entomology Department. Larvae of the insects were found in the vicinity of Woodville, Slate Mills, Huntly, and Washington; in fact every hay field inspected in which the predommant crop was Alfalfa was infested. While the degree of infestation will not cause serious damage this year the entomologist said we should be prepared to spray alfalfa fields in 1956 when growth is about 3 inches in height otherwise yields would likely be seriously reduced. SPREADING RADI PLY While the Alfalfa Weevil was first discovered in the United States near Salt Lake City in 1904 it did not appear in the east until in 1952 when it was in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Deleware, New Jersey and Virginia. During that year it was found in 3 or 4 Virginia Counties and has spread quite rapidly being known to be in 28 or 30 Virginia counties thus far this year as far south as Lunenburg County. Thus far greatest damage has been to Alfalfa fields in tbe vicinity of Fredericksburg where farmers have suffered serious loses. Most Valuable Hay Crop Alfalfa is the most valuable hay crop grown. Farmers grow more of it today than any other legume. It is preferred as a livestock feed because of its high yield, its palatability, its richness in protein and its high content of calcium and vitamins. T Larvae do greatest damage. (From USDA leaflet "The Alfalfa Weevil.”) The larvae of the Alfalfa weevil do the greatest damage to the first crop and usually are most abundant when the plants are budding. They feed within the plant tips, on the upper leaves as they open, and then on the lower foliage, skeletonizing the leaves. Damaged leaves dry rapidly and the field takes on a greyish to whiteish cast. Adults also damage new shoots. DESCRIPTION : Full grown larvae are about three eighths of an inch long, their heads are brown, their bodies green with a wide white stripe running down the middle of their backs parallel by two faint white stripes on either side. 1 he adults are stout beetles ana are about three-sixteenth inch long. At first they are brown with a broad dark stripe extending down their backs from their heads to more than half the length of their bodies. As the weev ils age, they become uniformly brown or almost black. Once alfalfa weevils infect a field, they usually cause damage season after season unless they are controlled. CONTROL MEASURES Damage can be, reduced (1) by growing dense stands and (2) by cutting the first and second crop when most of the plants are in the bud stage. Cut plants clean and close. Remove hay from fields promptly. A field free of crop remnants deprives' larvae of food and shelter and exposes them to the sun which is usually fatal. Insecticides are the best that have been perfected. Dr. Muka reports research being conducted in Virginia and that by the end of this year should have data that is sufficjfntly accurate for effective and economical control. Farmers should be on the alert for reports on this research data. All growers should inspect their fields now to see if Alfalfa weevil is present so they will be prepared to pro this valuable hay crop in 1956. ect WATTS’ SPERRYVILLE BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CANDIDATES CARDS FOR SHERIFF I herewith announce my candidacy lor Sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1935. I will appreciate any help you may five me. . ! I will see each of you personally, so please do not think yo|ur help is not needed in full becaujse I can not find you at once. I have missed many of you who have not been at home when I called. Yon Help Me end I Will Help You Whenever I Can | J. E. KEYSER 1 FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT j I herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahahnock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 1)2, 1955. J. P. COOK J _____L FOR SUPERVISOR ! WAKEFIELD DISTRICT ! - I herewith announce my candidacy for election as Supervisor of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1955. 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 -candidaiy for re-election to the office pf sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 19515. I have served the people of tl le county to the best of my abili .y for the past 5 years, and shi ll continue bo do so if re-elected. I earnestly desire that you go Lo the polls and cast your vote f >r me. J. W. CRITZER Sheriff of Rappahannock County FOR SHERIFF I hereby annoiinee my candidacy for sheriff of Rappahannock County, Bubject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 12, 1955. I have served the citizens of the county as mail carrier for the patst 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 efficient and impartial manner, and for the' beit interest to the citizens of the county. Your support is greatly appreciated. JOE JENKINS FOR SUPERVISOR I herewith announce myself candidate for re-election as member of the Board of Superv ora of Rappahannock County, re resenting Piedmont Magiste: District, subject to the Democni ic Primary to be held on July 1955. E. M. ESTES sp- p1 ,t12. rta

Sperryyine News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starner of Washington, D. C. and Miss Eleanor Dunn, also of Washington, D. C., wets Thursday through Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford and family. Thursday evening they attended graduation exercises at R.C.H.S. Miss Betty Lou Rutherford returned with the Stairners to Washington, D. C., where she will secure a position. Miss Lee Smith was a guest of Miss Edna Yat fer. Charles F. Johnson of Ohio is visiting his broi sister-in-law, Mr. and B. Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Smith her week-end guest her Miss Margie Winston of Elder J. JfH. Daily an Daily amended the union at Goose Creek Church at k-end Schae^ ham, Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon where Elder Daily preached at both sessions. They went to Bentonville where hi preached^ at his regular appointments oj Saturday afternoon: and Sunday it 11 o’clock. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lockhart, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mrs. Payne’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown and fam ay. | Mrs. Maury W. Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Shirey of Front Royal $pent the week end in Richmond,; dividing their time with Mr. and! Mrs. Allen Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan. Miss Jean Brown and Gerald Brown of Richmond were weekend guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. < Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond was a week-end visitor' at Barlow. Other guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gorje and Mrs. Helen Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow and Mr. and Mrs. Page Carpenter of Culpeper. * ; H. H. Aylor, Jr. of Arlington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, while Mrs. Aylor and Stevie went; to Lynchburg for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards. In V-8 power (with a Y-blockV-8 that delivers i ■V new Trigger-Torque "GC/’) Of all the low-priced V-8s, only Ford’s Y-block V-8 has an extra-deep engine block to give you smoother, quieter, longer-lasting “GO”! This brilliant V-8, with Trigger-Torque response;, obeys your commands instantly... gives you new confidence In traffic . . . allows you to pass more safely. Ford’s short-stroke design and Automatic Power Pilot spell extra savings every mile. in years^dhead looks (with styling inspired by the Thunderbird) Only Ford brings you the years-ahe id beauty of Thunderbird styling. The lower roof line, longer body line and flatter rear deck all say “fine car.” And inside, the Luxury Lounge interiors feature colors and fa jrics appearing for the first time in any car. " M IIn smoother going i i . i (with Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Suspension) No matter where you go, this advan :ed form of Ford’s Ball-Jolint Front Suspension smooth* your way. The springs have been tilted to smooth out the bumps from the fropt as well as the up-and-down bumps. In modern power assis (with new Speed-Trigger Fordo: • j new SdectAi. You can have your Ford aS automatic at a price you want to pay. Power c steer, stop... move windows and seat ... even condition the air you breathe and. Conditioner) : as you want... help you shift, \ up and down 1 in choice of models (with 16 models including 5 different Station Wagons) No other car offers you so many models to choose from.1 And in station wagon choice—whether you prefer 2 doors or 4... seats for 6 or 8—Ford has a best-seller double-duty beauty to suit your needs. ' K ar.** in resale value (with a higher return on your investment) The final proof of Ford's extra worth is in its, resale value. Ford has traditionally returned a higher portion of its original cost at resale than ajny other car in its field. Why not get the whole story at yojur Ford Dealer's. You’ll never want to settle for less thgp [Ford. the new bist seller.. sells more because it's worth morel i*; WASHINGTON. VIRGIN DIAL 2921 .iV' ■** A - GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, ON CHANNEL 4 EVERY THURSDAY 8:30 to 9:00 (EAT.)

Flint Hill News Notes * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins visited Mrs. M. M, Hawkins in Front Royal, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin have made several trips to Harrisonburg where Mrs. Corbin’s brother-in-law, Thomas Blatt, is ill, in Rockingham' Memorial Hospital. Miss Ouida Tanner oi Madison was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney at Sunaet View. . Mr. and Mrs. /\UDrcy luuiu and family of Gainesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Pullen, Sunday. 'Other guests in the Pullen home were Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood played bridge with Mr. and Mrs. John S. ' Browning at their home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore had as' their guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall of Front Royal. J. VV. Griffith, of Rock Mills, celebrated his 75th birthday anniversary Sunday. His daughter, Mrs. Louis Moore and her family gathered with other relatives at a family picnic to help Mr. Griffith celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and family of Front Royal were guests of Mrs. Louis Moore at Rock Hill Farm, Sunday evening. _ . ‘ Visitors at Locust Grove, home of Mrs. George Settle, were Mr. • and Mrs. Warren Frank bf Lu- . ray and Major L^ta Frank, U. S. Army, Washington, D.*C., SunJay. The Rev. G. M. Profitt and family have moved to their new pastorate at Mendota, Va._ Mrs. Walter Krause and son, Walter, Jr., were guests of Mrs. John Moore at Rock Hill, Sunday. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaisdell were Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Baker of Warrenton. Bob Dennis of Hampden-Sydney was week-end guest in the home of Miss Gloria Thach and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. G.. Thach. Several out or town vi»uuis were in Flint Hill and Washington to see the R. C. H. S. graduation exercises. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry, were Mrs. W. E. Anderson, T. E. Anderson and Miss Joanna Corsack pf Washington, D.' C., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clemens and sons, Lee and Bill of Verona, Mrs. W. C Gentry of Marlinton, W. Va.,' and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gentry' of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Washington, D. C., and Wiley Gentry of ^M^ss**' Catherine Lillard of Washington, D. C- was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Thursday, and Friday. Robert L. Massie has returned to his home in Flint Hill from the University of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children of Winchester were guests of Mrs. Ida Devers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodson and children are moving to Winchester this week. _ Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell were the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thach,. Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and children and Mrs. M. RBradford, Sr. Betty Lou Atkins, Lynn Atkins, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Consisting of Farm and Dwelling House In Hampton Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia ON . Saturday, June 18,1955 At 11:00 o’clock A.M. (E.S.T.) at the front door of the court house IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deedoftrust from Adelaide Sloan and Wiley Jackson, dated June 27, 1952 and recorded July 18, 1952, in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virgima. in Deed Book 58, at page 156, conveying the hereinafter deSribed land to Jairtes M. Settle, Trustee, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof, the debt and obligations secured by the deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable, the undersigned, James M. Settle, Trustee, will Ifter for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, Junei 18. 1955, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., E.S.T., the following described property, to-wit: . . “AH that certain tract or parcel of land, containing 106 Acres, more or less, and being the same and identical land acquired by Adelaide Sloan and Wiley J*ck*on the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation of BaU.more. by deed, dated July 7, 1950, and recorded August 12, 1850, in the ClerkVOffice of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 54, at page 169. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid deed, as well as to the deeds referred to therein, for a more complete and accurate description of the property ..... There is located on this property a dwelling house and the farm would make an excellent summer home. TERMS OF SALE: CASH __ JAMES M. SETTLE, Trustee JOSEPH B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer and John Blaisdell were among the high school students who won a sight-seejng trip to Fredericksburg, Tuesday. They had collected more than $5 each for the' Cancer Fund, and so won the trip. Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Mrs. Lock Burford, Betty Lou Atkins and Jerry Atkins were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham in Front Royal, Tuesday. Mrs. Lelia Pres graves and her daughter, Jean are visiting relatives in Lebanon, Pa. Washington News Notes A/lc and Mrs. Harvey Smoot, Jr, have returned to their home in Savannah, Georgia after a 30-day furlough spent at their home in the county. Richard Conway Dennis returned with them for a visit.r Sgt. Smoot will leave soon for a 90-day tour or duty in Italy. Pfc. Taylor Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot, is now stationed in Fort Buckner, Okinawa, where he has been on duty for 18 months. (He will return to the states in ’56.) Miss Catherine Lillard was a Friday guest of Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Janet and Doris Burke were luncheon guests Saturday of Steve Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ('lark and Bobby Frazier were in I'rant Royal, Saturday morning. GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Towels SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! So Absorbent It Dries You In Seconds. It’s Mercerised! Extra Size Bath, Guest, and Wash Cloths to Match Ice-Pink - Lemon - Blue - Cantaloupe Green - Grey JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics’’ 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER EXECUTOR'S SALE . --- OF- - Valuable Real Estate With Dwellings Thereon AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING FARM MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY ON THE PREMISES ' In the Blue Ridge Mountain Area, Between Woodville and the F. T. Valley, Khown as The J. Wade Jenkins? Property Acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the will of J. Wade Jenkins, deceased, duly probated in the Clerjc's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock. County, Virginia, I will offer for sale at public auction commencing at the dwelling house of the late J. Wade Jenkins, on the southwest side of State Secondary Route No. 621, leading from U. S. Route 622 near Woodville to State Route 231 at Buckner's Corner, in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1955 AT 10:00 A.M. (E.S.T.) \ I. All that certain farm*containing 44 acres, more or less, bounded by said State! Secondary Route No. 621, the lands of Varner, Fincham and others. This tract has; a good dwelling house and outbuildings thereon., IL All that certain tract of land containing 210 acres, more or less, bounded by; jaid State Secondary Route No. 621, the lands of Varner, Gilbert Fincham and. others. This tract also has a good dwelling house and farm outbuildings thereon. III. PERSONAL PROPERTY i One Chevrolet Automobile One Grain Drill Two Mowers One Wagon Miscellaneous Farm Machinery and Tools Three Rolls of Fencing Wire One lot of Fencing Posts One Saddle One Shotgun One General Electric Refrigerator One Washing Machine Miscellaneous Stone Jars Household and Kitchen Tables, Chairs and Benches Cooking Utensils One Antique Walnut Cradle Miscellaneous Beds and Bedding Clocks Water Pitchers Wash Stands One Wardrobe Miscellaneous Household Furniture Canned Fruit and other articles too numerous to mention The sale of the real estate will be in gross and not by the acre and will be subject to any visible easements or rights of way or those of record. The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of sale and inspection of either house may be arranged by prior appoint-; ment. Complete possession of Tract No. 1, containing 44 acres, will be delivered immediately upon sale. Tract No. II, containing 210 acres, will be sold subject to the following: j (1) . The occupancy of the dwelling house, garden, and outbuildings connected therewith will be retained by Robert Jenkins until Dec. 15, 1955. ; (2) . The right to grace 3 cows, 4 hogs, 2 horses on a 40 acres field known as the "Barn Field’’ is reserved by Robert Jenkins together with the right to have 50 chickens on said farm and to ob-j tain firewood from the mountain on Mid premises for the use of Mid Robert Jenkins, pntil Dec* i5, 1955. ^ right to cultivate and harvest a corn crop on a two (2) acre field, now plowed, will be reserved by Robert Jenkins until Dec. 15, 1965. ! It is agreed that upon request of the purchaser of either of said tracts of real estate that the| undersigned will enter Into an agreement for the sale of the land and deposit the purchase pried in escrow until one year after the death of J. Wade Jenkins, which occurred on April 18, 1955. ' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH: James W. Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. . TERMS OF SALE: CASH unless otherwise agreed between the purchaser or purchasers an the executor. • JAMES W. FLETCHER, Executor Of the Estate of J, Wade Jenkins J. B. JOHNSON. Aeetkmeer

Washington News Notes Mrs. H. H. Aylor and Mrs. E. B. Cary were Sunday guests bf Lula Yowell at her home in Peqla Mills. 1 ' .! Mr. and Mrs.; James Crahe have moved from Washington and will make their home in Culpeper whery they both are working. Mrs. Eva Warren of Lurijr was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Critzer. If8 Time Again FOR Free Mothproofing McRoyal, daring the months ot April, May and June will moth-, proof your winter garments ab- j solutely FREE OF CHARGE* when sent to us for cleaning.'* Mothproofing good for one season’s storage or until next cleaning. In addition to the finest? cleaning available by the latest* methods, your garments wi!P {receive the patented STA-NU finishing process.; . ' s * So, remember for Free Moth- • proofing bring to or call ! McRoyal Laundry & Dry Cleaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL] 1000000000000000000000^ guests Robert C. Hetrick an< Bobby were Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Bobby attended school at VPI the past term and he and his father, to their hdane in were returning Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nicholson of Philadelphia, Pa., Ted Nicholson and daughter, 1 Patsy and Mrs. Palmer Fitzgerald and daughters, Janet,\ Gloria and Sharon of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Ben Cox left Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he holds a position, after spending a week at his home in Washington. Mrs. Downing Wood and, daughters, Neville, Alice and Mary Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Nethers of Slate Mills were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, John and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and daughter, Evelyn, Miss Frances Smith and Capt. Bill Weiner went to A. Id. A., Sunday for the dress parade. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, John and Carolyn went to Charlottesville to visit Charlie I Coates, who is a patient in the University Hospital. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. J. M. Lillarl. Mrs. Susie Pullen of Front Royal spent the week end at her apartment in Washington. Miss Frances Dulaney ana Miss Merle Dulaney of.Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ayltor and son, Roy D. of Aylor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. V. .so light... so cool! % ■ KOOLPEII SHIRTS POP 1M. FATHER Keep Dad's tempera* hire down—while you keep his style upl . Give him MANHATTAN Koolpeek shirts of open-weave fabric ' that let cool air in and usher the heat out! Choose the collar style that flatters his features. Hell proudly wear this handsome and practical gift! $3.95 F.L. WH1TE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” ?ER Merill and Mrs. D. B. Button. Mrs. Leon Bailey and children and Mrs. L. V. Merrill motored to Washington, D. C., recently. .* Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh were guests Thursday at a picnic at Powell’s Fort Valley, given by Mrs. J. N. Major, Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh was hostess at a picnic luncheon held Sunday at her home, Harris Hollow Farm. Her guests were Mrs. Christine Baldwin, Mrs. Coley Hicks, and Billy Hicks of Montezuma, Georgia, Mrs. John Dixon of Washington, D. C., Commander John R. Harris of Falls Church, Mrs. James Van L. DeBergh and children, Jimmy Vah Bess and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and little Diane of Ivy Cliffs and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and daughters, Mary Norman, Dorothy Taylor and Druciila. Mrs. V. K. UpdiM is conrinea to her home due to illness. She returned to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, last Thursday, for a check up. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin spent the week end at her home. Among those spectators who attended the Stevenson-Rappahannock Chiefs Ball Game at Stevenson, Sunday, were: Mrs. Milton Hawkins and sons, Ronnie and Stewart, Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mrs. Virginia Estes, Miss Betty Jean. Settle,, Mrs. Clarence > Jenkins, Miss Corrie Scroggins, Miss Annie Mae Dodson and Warren Settle and friends. Newbill Miller of V. JP. I. Blacksburg, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Saturday night for his summer vacation. Newbill is now helping hjs father on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor of Charlottesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mrs. F. D. Wood was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. John R. DeBergh at Ivy Cliffs. Mrs. Anna Woolfolk of Louisa was a Saturday guest of Miss Irene Keyser. John and Lynn Paulson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson spent Sunday night with the Campbells. Dottie Taylor Davis was a dinner guest Sunday of Lynn Paulson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and-Mrs. J. W. Bennett of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Miss Irene Keyser, Miss Betty Blagg, Mrs. Georgie Stout, J. E. Keyser and John D. Keyser were week-end guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser. * . <# r Dr. and Mrs. £. H. Keyscr of Front Royal and Mrs. Dick Ligfi of McLean were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser. * Willie Scanlan of New York was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III. , Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smoot were Front Koyal visitors Saturday. . \ WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON>S WATCH SHOP * Main Street FRONT ROYAL ; WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. .. tWISE BUYS! 1953 DOIfGE 4-door, ‘V-*’, heater ..._.-i,-. $1395.00 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker Convertible - $1425.00 heater, radio and power steering / . 1952 DESOTO Club Coupe, ‘V-S*......$1295.00 Radio and Heater j, 1951 CHRYSLER Club Sedan ......-.4. .. $995.00 Radioj and heater — i < : -V 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, new paint.. $795.00 1950 BUICK Super, 4-door .............L... $695.00 1946 FORD 2-door ....——$225.00 1939* FORD 2-door ..... ....$60.00 j . . . . ; . ^ ' !;• ' 4 1939 CHEVROLET 2-door___ $60.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. -i / wonderful days romantic nights ^*24R#t# pif person, tlovblc tcovBttcy# April 15 tfcra Proitrr 31, IMS. NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA i -i , ' ; tow PACKAGE RATES mi-IxftmKtuj nit that Makes this ■ "mutt." ■ at to ash* cost — air-conditioned accommodations, balkinf at LUa Beach, golf ms oa Bobby Janas* 27-hoie course, nan af JaJa Swimming Pool,, shuffleboard ceorts, sightseeing tows, plenned aatattaiament and "get-ecquointed" party. Be ear gaast at "Horn's Cats af Yesterday," an unforgettable sightseer eg crane aa the Gnlf -A H 1— »L.U « ■ ltd-- Kt !d- |fM ■» - agrltLa -■- M•» ffWXICv Trim |VWVMIM rlWNV MJ|p THV tlvnlRf flVJINiM IVCVI ip spring and summer ... all FREE! FOR RESERVATIONS ... tee, write or phene your local Travel Agent, any office af NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIRLINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC — 6 E. Monroe St., Chicago, III. — 2 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y. ATLANTA BOSTON CHICAGO « 72.02 , 135.42 - --... 122.02 NEW ORLEANS_ 82.02 NEW YORK _ 114.42 PHILADELPHIA _ 115. WASHINGTON. ©-C ORIVE-YOURSELP C special low rat* * 129.95. j living IQ® odlgg frkk DErvmg New _Ford or Chevrolet. 99M NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel, Tel.-Ringling 2-5311 F. O. BOX 1720 — Sarasota, Florida F’ifl f’fit &<(*&<$¥*** 2 5,./v

The following pupil* had Perfect Attendance at Ri C. H. S. during the session 1954-55. Grade 1—Mildred Dodson. — Grade 2—Charlotte Clark. Grade Three Eddie Burke, 1 Douglas Grimsley, James Settle, Joyce Moore. Grade 8—Hugh Atkins, Bobbie Frazier, Billy Hawkins, Joan Nethers, Joyce Nethers, Patty Frazier, Elizabeth Printz, Yvonne Weaver. Grade 9—Rebecca Fincham, Joyce Walter. w Grade 10—Ashby Anderson. Grade 11—Francis Bruce, Mabel Hawkins. ' Grade 12—Jean Alther, Grace Anderson, Barbara Burke, Virginia Clark, Peggy Dodson,. Lelia Gentry, Betty Jane Williams. v_ The following pupils were Fiye Pointers at R. C. H. S. duripg session 1954-55. Grade 1—Steve Baldwin, Muton Gore, Jr., Ned Jones. - Grade 2—Sam Snead, Ronnie Thornhill. Grade 3—Hollis Hickman, Frank Moffett, Dorothy Taylor Davis, Segar Jones. Grade 8—Julian Brown, Rachel Deal, Judy Hawkins, Carol Rowzie, Joan Nethers, Joyce Nethers, J Charlotte Woodard, Betty Jean Settle, Bobbie Frazier, Charles . Brady, Jean Dodson, Joyce Bailey, 1 Patty Frazier, Jean Kennedy, Carolyn Turner. ( Grade 9—J. W. Brown, Elmer Foster,1 Evelyn Tyler Miller, Audrey Pullen, Johnnie Weaver, Glen Williams, Edna Dodson, - Eleanor Jenkins, Paula Miller, Joyce Walter. Grade 10—Robert Brady, Johnnie Browning, Bobbie Jenkins, Tommie Woodard, Betty Bruce, Betty Ann Corbin, Maureen Curry, Mary Norman Davis, Betty Johnson, Pauline Nethers, Jean Presgraves, Edward Anderson, Thaniel Dodson, Donald Gore, Charles Henry Jenkins, Robert . Kennedy, Hill Walker, Jimmie Yates, Sherlean Dodson, Betty . ‘ Lou Kennedy, Willie Walter, Sandra Rowzie. Grade 11—Francis Bruce, Jimmie Clatterbuck, Bobbie Menefee, INSURANCE j SERVICE g auto—fire—life gj Virginia G. Miller 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. Amissville News Miss Sylvia Myers of Rixeyville spent Monday night with Miss Joyce Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle entertained at dinner Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Willie LatJiam, Mrs. Marcie Reed and Mrs. Elsie Cropp. W. S. Smith is spending some time in Florida. Mrs. Effie Haclley and Mrs. C. E. Plaugher of Arlington spent the week end with Miss Virginia Tw Mrs. Marian Kennard and her daughter of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Dx. Della Ledendiecker at Ridge View Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss and family of Falls Church, Mrs. Irvin Hitt and children, and Mrs. Edner Eiker of Remington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Frances Atkins, Mabel Hawkins, Becky Jones, Bernice Nethers, Elizabeth Vemer. Grade 12—Lester Clittexbuck, Dickie Dennis, J. T. Pullen, Jean Alther, Ann Brady, Barbara Burke, Shirley Corbin, > Jf u 1 i a Atkins, Jo Ann Zinn. Leon Hickley of Washington, D. C. /spent Tuesday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hack ley. Mrs. Dorothy Hackley, Miss Jo Ann Zinn and Buddy Zinn spent Tuesday in Alexandria. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell has returned home" after spending some time with Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Dr. Homer Luttrell spent Monday night with his brother, L. H. Luttrell. The Donkey baseball game was enjoyed Wednesday night, by all who attended. Mrs. Jack Pearman spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Mrs. Bertie Campbell has returned home after spending some time with her granddaughter in Front Royal. L. H. Luttrell returned home Monday after a ten-day stay in California and Colorado, visiting his brothers and their families. . Mrs. Marcie Reed returned to her home Thursday after spending some time with Mrs. Elsie Cropp, •in Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sigh O’Banno'n of Warrenton spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley on Sunday. Maddox Tapp, Mrs. Katie Tapp, and Mrs. Jennie Keyser of Front Royal spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Tapp and Ed Tapp. Mrs. John Tapp and Mrs. Ethel Doyle were dinner guests of Mrs. Charlie Compton, Sunday. Miss Virginia Tapp, Miss Nettie Tapp and Buddy Tapp spent Sunday with Mr. and M:rs. E. T. Hackley in Mt. Jackson. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Ethel Doyle. Sperrin >^e News Miss Barbara Black and Mrs. Jackie Terry of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black motored to Charlottesville Sunday night to visit Charlie Coates, who is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Luther Jenkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins at their home in Culpeper. » l. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fox and children, Steve and Helen of Luray were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Rutherford. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS , Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment GiD & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL; Day PWomi SIT Nltht Phraat 3SS «r 87t j 1 Don’t Let the ARMY WORM Ruin j Your Barley, Oats and Wheat i : j Expert Aero Sprayers who hare controDed crop pests throughout the United States are now spraying Army Worm infested farms in Culpeper County with Toxiphene. Contact us (or prompt service and . SAVE YOUR CROPS! FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE YOUR COUNTY AGENT Culpeper Farmer's Cooperative, Inc. WAUSAU PLACE CULPEPER,VA. PHONE 9901 r ; ; See LEE THORNTON Rappahannock Farmer’s Cooperative Phone Sperryville 2311 SPERRYVILLE, VA. i ■ -------—T

RAPP-CHATSf By: W. H. Lyns County Agent By W. H. Lyne, Co. Agent Rappahannock farmers who have purchased Western yearling ewes to strat new flocks or to increase the size of that on hand krc: Mrs. D. L. Regan of Slate Milk,' 12 head; Lt. Gen. G. D. Noce! of Castleton, 18 head; Ralph Ingersoil of Castleton, 10 head; Mrs. D. B. Smith of Washington, 10 head; James E. Yates, Slate Mills, 30 head and F. P. Willson, Flint Hill, 8 head. These ewes were from the finest lot of north-west yearlings I’ve ever seen weighing in the neighborhood of 120 lbs., gentle and with a complete bill of health. Congratulations to these farmers—Rappahannock can well afford more sheep frequently referred to as “the depression crop” since there is usually good profit in the business even in the tightest of times. Incidentally I hear insurance on sheep killed by dogs is available at 95c per hundred j dollar valhe. Have been told Aetna whites it. Certainly worth investigating. George Allen, Secretary, Virginia Sheep Breeder’s Association, advises tentative dates for ram sales in this section have been set as follows: July 13th in Orange; July 18th at Winchester; July 20, in Staunton and August 4th at Harrisonburg. Rappahannock Wool fool date is June 14th; the time—from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Washington Packing House at Flat Woods on route 211 between Sperryville and Washington. Advance price is 43c per pound for clear tied wool. At this time farmer-applications for Incentive Payments on wool will be processed. These applicktions must be signed by the sheep owner himself or his wife. Signatures of other persons can not be accepted and therefore producers . are asked to cooperate in getting these papers executed by bringing their wool to the pool themselves, Leafminers were noted in Rappahannock apple orchards for the first time last week. This insert has played havoc with foliagp jn the Winchester airea. Messers Dreiling, Rollins and Phillips discussed control measures at the Fruit Growers meeting held last Wednesday evening. These Horticulturist also advised to look out .for a heavy second brood of leaf roller basing their prediction on findings in local orchards. Less than 1 per cent of our income from 27 per cent of our larid doesn’t sound too efficient, does it ? Legal Transactions From Lillie O’Binnon Barber STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Serrica Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L, R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VJL to L. Edward Brown; 1^4 acres, more or less, in Woodville, Stonewall District; B and S. From Roberta Engham Russell et al to Howard H. Butler; 38.25 acres, more or less, in Piedmont District; B and S. From Ida Wines Hclmes toi Egbert Woodward; contract for sale of 4.40 acres and improvements thereon; in Jackspn District; agt. MARRIAGE LICENSES George Robert Harrison Mr. and Mrs. James J Woodville, and Ethel daughter of Reuben Aylor Noakes of Sperryville; iss> 4; to be married June 12, son of arrison, Aylor, and Ida June ued ORDER OF PUBLICATION discuss time of Rappato SecWHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors, at its meeting held on September 1, 1954, adopted a! resolution requesting all interested citizens of the county to appear before the Board at a meeting to be held on October 6, 1954 to ordinances regulating the sale of wine and beer in hannock County, pursuant tion 4-97 of the Code of Virginia, and directed that said resolution be published in the Rappahannock News in the issues of September 16, 23 and 30, and WHEREAS, pursuant to said resolution and advertisement, la large number of citizens appeared before the Board on October 6, 1954 and expressed opinions both for and against the ban on wine and beer in Rappah County between the ho twelve o’clock post merid each Saturday and six o’clo meridian of each Monday, after much discussion of this matter, the Chairman of the Board announced that the subject under discussion be continued, and that final disposition of the matter be made* at the next regular meeting to be held on November 3 1954, and WHEREAS, at the regulaif meeting of this Board on November 3, 1954, and after the subject matter herein had been further discussed, Supervisor W. C. Campbell [moved to discontinue the sale of wine and beer between the hours of twelve o’clock post meridilan of each Saturday and six o’clock ante meridian of each (Monday^ This motion failed for want of la second; Supervisor W. C. Campbell then moved to discontinue tljte sale of wine between the hours of twelve o’clock post meridian of each Saturday and six o’clock ante meridian of each Monday, effective at expiration of Licensee’s present license, this ^notion was duly seconded, and a recorded vote being taken thereon, a tie resulted; thereupon the Board instructed its Clerk to notify the official tie-breaker of the Board to appear at the next regular Mon. of meeting of the Board to b<e held on December 1, 1954 and break the said tie, and WHEREAS, the tie-breaker appeared before the Board on the 1st day of December, 1954 andjbroke the existing tie by voting to prohibit the sale of wine between the hours of twelve o’clock post meridian of each Saturday and six o’clock ante meridian of each day, effective at expiration licensee's present license. And the Chairman thereupon declared the said motion carried and adopted. And the Board further provided that any violations of this ordinance shall be punishable as a misdemeanor by a fine of no|t less than $25.00 nor more than $100.00 and by confinement in jail not to exceed six months, either or both. % And the Clerk of this Board is directed to transmit a copy of this ordinance to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Richmond, Virginia, and cause a copy hereof to be published for two weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in {Rappahannock County. Enter June 1, 1955, J. P. Cook, Chairman. A COPY—TESTE: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk 6:9-16 NITROGEN TOPDRESSING IMPORTANT ON CORN It takes nitrogen to produce corn—and the time and method of applying it is an important factor, says G. R. Epperson, associate agronomist at VPI. \ Most or all of the phosphorus and potash needed can be applied before or at planting time. But. nitrogen should be applied as a sidedressing through the growing season. On Eastern Virginia’s sandy soils, half the nitrogen applied as a sidedressing should go on when the corn is about knee high, the rest at the last cultivation. On sandy loam and finer textured soils, all of the nitrogen sidedressing may be applied before the corn is knee high. Except when the corn follows a goad cop of legume which has been turned under and where 10 to 20 tons of manure has been used, the corn should receive 80 to 120 pounds of nitrogen from fertilization at planting time and as a sidedressing. Eighty pounds of nitrogen can be obtained in 500 pounds of 16%, 392 pounds of 20.5%, or 239 pounds of 33.5 per cent materials. IS ACID SOIL STEALING YOUR PROFITS? Th js condition can be corrected with Agricultural Ground Limestone, produced by Riverton Lime and Stbne Co., containing both Calcium and Magnesium—two essential plant foods. Enrich your soil and increase your profits with Riverton Ground Limestone, Place your order now with your local spreader for your RIVERTON Ground Limestone requirements. « r RIVERTON UME & STONE C0„ Inc. ' I (Established 1868) Riverton, Virginia Phone Front Royal 1600 GLENMORE 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 Bottled only by Glenmore at its original distillery. $045 || 4/5 Qt. $015 I ■ P»t 86 troop GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY1 LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY ss ■0 . SPECIAL MILLWORK | PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 34t Remount Road •>— w. Goius.,, o— Phone —T» ' ' — i^T^—

Ladies Carnival Suggested By W.V.F.D. Auxiliary The June meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington' Volunteer Fire Department was called to order Monday night, June 6th by Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Vice President. Seven members were present: — Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Carson Anderson, Mrs. Charles Reid, . Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Mrs. Bruce. . In a report on the Food Stand Project at the Brown Sale, Mrs. C. T. Bruce stated that the gross for the sale wasj_$148.75. A $25 check had beta, cashed to provide change’. In-addition there was a $27.90 subtraction for expenses, thus leaving a net profit of $102.85. A vote of appreciation was expressed for those who contributed toward th* success of the »*le- ... \ A memDer reported uiai W. Fletcher had asked if the Auxiliary would like to serve food at the Wade Jenkins Sale to be held June 11 in the vicinity of Woodville. It was suggested that this project not be accepted as (1) the sale was too near the time of the Brown Sale, and it would cause difficulties in asking for contributions; (2) it was quite a distance, to carry the drinks, ice, etc; and , (3) the sale was rather “out of. ''our territory” and should be offered to a more local, more convenient organization. Mrs, Wade H. Massie brought before the auxiliary the suggestion of having a Home Carnival sponsored entirely by the Ladies. This suggestion met much approval. Following enthusiastic discussion, the motion was made to have a called meeting to make complete plans for such a “Ladies Home Carnival,” to be held late this month. (June.) Mrs. Reid made a motion that the Auxiliary send cards to Mrs. Wade Pullen expressing sympathy at the death of her father; and to Mrs. Cox, the president, wishing her a speedy recovery." Mrs. Bruce served the’members delicious refreshments. Mbrfft CrMfttf Ehcfrk TWyjf in Ptocticol ftrtdnstrvcHbin Com. Only i $19.95 * FLEXIBLE HEAD FOR CLOSER, CLEANER, QUICKER SHAVES! it NON-4RRITATINO! it REALLY QUIETI i it SELF-SHARFEMNO! I it LUBRICATED FOR UFRI it FULLY GUARANTEED! C. ROY JONES JEWELER Daria St. CULPEFE* Edward Putnam Dies Suddenly Funeral services were held Monday, June 6th for Edward Corbin Putnam, who died Suddenly at his home near Flint Hill on Saturday morning, June 4. Elder A. F. Suddith officiated at the > services conducted at the Royston Funeral Home, Marshall, and at the burial rites at the Orlean Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Fannie Grimsley Putnam and the following children: Mis. Wade Pullen, Flint Hill; Mrs. Harvey Whitmer and Earl Putnam, Amissville; Mrs. Tom Weaver and Mrs. Carol Pearson of Hume; Mrs. Arnold Whitmer, Manassas and Mrs. Evelyn Megeath of Front Royal. ■ ‘ The following brothers and sisters survive: Colice Putnam, Orlean; Mrs. Geneiva Payne. Amissville; Noah Putnam, Limeton, and Mrs. Inia Cameron, * Baltimore, Maryland. Nineteen grandchildren also survive. Active pallbearers were , R. L. Rector, R. H. Dulaney, Raymond Sutphin, Tommy Eastham, W. G. Eastham and S. S. Hall. The son of Benjamin Franklin Putnam and Alice Fishback Putnam of Hume, Mr. Putnam' spent his boyhood and several years of married life in Fauquier. He moved to Rappahannock County some 30 years ago and chose farming as his vocation. A well liked citizen. Additional Names Of Contributors To Cancer Crusade Additional names of contribin toft to Cancer Crusade are: Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Raymond Frye, Maynard Frye, C. C. Ziiin, Rev. John Frizzell, Miss Irene Keyser, Mrs, Frank Wood, Mrs. Kennedy, Capt. William Wiener, John Blaisdell, Mrs. Judd Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Settle, Brue Wood, Skippy Blaisdell, Mrs. Margaret ,B. Thornton, Mrs. Jane Swindler, Burnam Corbin, J. D. Keyser, Theodore Riley, W. A. Dulaney, Ruby Jenkins, Col. and Mrs. Williamson, Barbara Gentry and Herbert Foster. t ' Washington News Notes Keith Brockmann, who has been teaching at the Rappahannock County High School, has returned to his home jn Charles Town, W. Va. • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins attended the ball game at Stevenson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son, Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann attended the ball game in Stevenson; Sunday. George Baldwin was an ovctnight- guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. Mr. Putnam is remembered as a hard working, honest gentleman. NOTICE! Effective May 1 A. 0. Smith Per glass 30*gallon glass lined automati water heaters with 10 year guarantee wil be offered by SHENGAS COUP* for $89Ji plus installation. This heater regularl; sells for $129.50. This offer will expir June 30, act now and take advantage o this unusual opportunity. SPECIAL GAl RATES apply to those using automati water heaters. SHENGAS CORP. 7 South Royal Avenue Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA bolero buckled with rhinestones! empire \ waisted sundress! 5.95 Embossed cotton that stays ever-crisp, outlined with shoestring slim ties.. .and then a whirling slcirtf So smart, so wearable — fits perfectly Into your busy life) Green, rose, blue, peacock. Sizes 12 to 18. 1 GIRLS'CUFFED"BOY"SHORTS IN FAMOUS-MAKE FABRICS! Regularly 1.69 valuel Sturdy poplinl Woven checks I Twills I All with elastic tzed backs I Many Sanforized* I 7-14. A. Blue, gold, tangerine; B.Red, navy, white, blue; C. Tangerine, black, blue, gold *Max. (hrinkago 1%. Uto this handy nail ardor falanlu floaw toad no_flirt*' ihorti at $1 Vr-r Addron T«ma Chock oad. THE SHOPPING CENTER IN CULPEPER