Rappahannock News, June 30, 1955

i SOME OBSERVATIONS PKO aiJ ON Have you ever tried to pull a steep grade with your car when only part of the cylinders were hit* ting, then have them all start bitting about the time you get to the top? Well, you know what a good feeling it is when the rest of the motor gets back in harness. That is the same feeling that prevailed around the News office today when % big black pipe walked in the door, followed.fay Jack Barber. Jack has finished his fouryear stint with Uncle Sam’s Air Force and is hack Jn civilian life again. Jack and his wife, ^udrey, and Jack’s carbon copy have taken an apartment in IMiss Margaret Compton’s home here in Washington. They are taking a few days to catch up visiting relatives and friends then they will be here to make their home. i o o o o Mrs. E. A. Campbell phoned Monday to tell us that the first out-door fight to be broadcast round-by-round was the DempseyCarpentier bout July 2, 1021 at Jersey City, N. J. oooo The heat's on! We don’t know if it is caused by July being so close or because of election time rolling around. Things have been a little slow, considering the number of candidates names on the ballot, but, look out for the tide to turn in the next few days and most anything may happen. One can never be sure of an electiea until after the ballots are counted, and sometimes not For ths free subscription to die News name this men: born in S. Carolina; received military train* ing at West Point; served in the Mexican War, reached the rank of major. Resigned from the U. S. Army and became a Confederate brig.-gen. Served throughout the war in Virginia and Tennessee. After the war he became United States minister to Turkey, o o o o Several weeks ago we received a report from Thomas C. Harris, Jr., Supervisor of the Weights and Measures Section of the Division of Markets. It was requested that we withhold this information for a stated period. The period ended, we believe the following will be of interest to you. A test has recently been completed by J. H. Pierce, inspector, of the commercial weighing and measuring devices in the county. (This testing is in cooperation with similar teste in the other counties and in* the smaller cities in the State not already having this Service.) A report of the results appears below. Kind: Computing Scales; Total Tested: 32; Correct: 21; Incorrect, 11; Percentage Incorrect:34. Kind: Counter Scales; Total Tested: 4; Correct: 3; Incorrect: 1; Percentage Incorrect: 25. ! Kind: Hanging Scales; Total Tested: 4; Correct: 4; Incorrect: 0; Percentage Incorrect: 0. Kind: Livestock Scales; Total Tested: 6; Correct: 6; Incorrect: 0; Percentage Incorrect: 0. • . i Kind: Platform Scales; Total Tested: 18;* Correct: 18; Incorrect: 0; Percentage Incorrect: 0. !' ■ Kind: Hoppe} Scales; Total Tested: 1; Correct: 1; Incorrect: 0; Percentage Incorrect: 0. Weights Tested: 85; Correct: 84; Incorrect: I; Percentage Incorrect: 1. 1 Kind: Kerosene Pumps: Total Tested: 42; Correct: 37; Incorrect: S; Percentage Incorrect: 12. ^ Kind: Gasoline Pumps: Total (Csntlnnsl Sslpogo T) Methodist Pastor, A. D. Goodson, Moves To County Anderson D. Goodson, recently appointed minister for the Rappahannock Charge of the Metho• dist Churches, including Speriyville, Washington and Flint Hill, moved Friday, with his wife and 8-month-old daughter, Kim Anita, into the Methodist apartment in Sperryville. i Although this is Mr* Goodson’*first full time charge, he has pastored the Mt. Chapel Methodist Church in Prof fit, and has served as a chaplain for \y% years at Miller School of Albemarle County. . I r.’:.' Mr. Goodson received * degree In Vocational Education from the West Virginia Institute of Technology and taught i for 1 years in Webster Springs. He also • taught at the Miller School for several years before assuming the duties of chaplain there. For 5 years he served in the U. S. Army, 2y% years of this duty, overseas. (He is a member of the VFW.) Both Mr. Goodson and his wife, the former Betty Lee Fisher, are natives of Dothan, West Virginia. They were married 8 j years ago, while Mr. Goodson was in his senior year at the 'Institute. Deeply interested in young people, Mr. Goodson has Worked closely with the Boy Scout Movement. He is planning to organize in his churches, several youth organizations. Mr. Goodson is also enthusiastic about- helping ; with community projects. j —..— -—IFive Newcomers to Rapp'k County Three individuals from Washington, D. C, 1 from Maryland and 1 from Vienna have recently purchased property in Rappahan’ nock County. They include: £. N. Montague of the Internal * Revenue Service, Washington, D. C. and Douglas B. Cornell of the Associated Press, Washington, D. C., who have purchased building sites for summer cottages on the Hazel River; Andrew Holbrook of the State Department, Washington, D. C., who purchased the Ed Jenkins property for a summer retreat; John M. Kaye of Bethesda, Maryland who purchased, for reforestation, a 400 acre timber tract near Flint Hill; and E. M. Frost of Vjenna, who purchased 131 acres, part of the Harry Williams farm. Mr. Frost, a building contractor in Vienna, plans to >• raise sheep on his land. These properties were purchased through T. J. Pillar, Broker, . ,SperryvilLe *“•**"“” r*.. Wins $50 Prize In Friday’s Parade A novelty unit representing 30 years of progress won $50 for the Washington Volunteer Fire Company in the Northern Virginias Firemen Association’s parade held Friday night in Front Royal. The unit was. led by 2 uniformed firemen displaying a banner "March of Time, 1925-1955," followed by a hose reel drawn by 4 firemen dressed in dungarees, red shirts and old firemen hel- j ments. Then came the 1923 chemical tank, chic with its new coat of paint .and- its gleaming brass. A modern fire truck (pumper) showed more advanced methods of fire fighting and the W.V.F.D. Rescue Squad ambulance, the company’s latest addition, represented the latest phase of growth. The hand siren and the queer rattle of the Brockway’s,engine drew much applayse along the route of the parade. The fire company wishes to thank Merrill Motor Company for painting the old Brockway and helping to get it ready for the parade. The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department and, the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department were represented In the pande, whidt was- attended by an estimated 3,000, 4,000 persons. _In the parade in competition were 27 fire companies, 5 Drum and Bugle Corps, 3 bands, 4 rescue sqhads and 5 Ladies Auxiliaries. /. Hill &Bannon, Prominent Farmer Died June 26 Funeral services were conducted Tuesday evening at 2 o’clock for Joseph Hill O’Bannon, who died at his home near Woodville, Sun- . day, June 26. The Rev. George, Bowman III conducted the last rites at the Woodville Baptist Church, with burial in the Woodville Cemetery. * Mr. O’Bannon, 86, had suffer-, ed declining health since a severe heart attack in March. The son of Walter and Martha Lucas O’Bannon, originally of Thalmouth, Mr. O’Bannon was born on his parents’ farm near Mt. Salem Church in Rappahannock. He W2S married to Bertha Miller. They had no children. In 1921 ! he married Rena Armstrong. A I son, Maurice O’Bannon was bom . !to them. Surviving Mr. O’Bannon are his son, 2 grandsons: John Morris III and Robert Hill . Sand 3 granddaughters: Elizabeth, Catherine and Martha Louise. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lily Barber of Woodville and a brother Oscar O’Bannon,' of Hamilton, Texas, and a niece. Miss Lizzie O’Bannon, in addition to several Other nieces and nephews. | The active pallbearers were E. jM. Jones, L. J. Turner, C. J. Miller, Joe W. Keyser, Harry Stephenson, Wiliiam-Yaocey, Wife liam Smith and Raymond Johnson, ^Ministerial Jtinpajj^n^Ta Meet } The Rappahannock County Ministerial Association' will hold its monthly meeting, Monday, July 11 at 1:30 at the Episcopal Rectory in Washington. PRIZE WINNERS AT FR6NT ROYAL PARADE w&mam Capt. Robert Noce Graduates From Advanced Course Fort Knox, Ky.—Capt. Robert W. Noce, 29, soil of Lt. Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Laurel Hill Farm, Castleton, recently was graduated from the officer advanced course at The Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky. The course provided advanced branch training appropriate to officers holding the rank of captain or higher. Captain Noce, who originally entered the Army in 1944, is * 1949 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. His wife, Mary, is with him at Fort Knox. John Turner On Winning Rifle Squad } John Turner of Washington and Joe Jones of Culpeper were members of the Randolph-Maeon Rifle'Squad, that was recently announced third place winner in the (ContfaMod m ptt* 7) t V Rapp’k Rider8 Place In New Market Show • J. j. | Rappahannock riders captured 2\ firsts, 1 second, 3 thirds anj) 4 fourths at the fourth New Market Rjotary Club Horse Show held Saturday, June 25. jThe Leon Greenaway family aujid Neville Wood carried Rappahannock’s colors in the show, with young Lee Greenaway winning a first in the Pony Class for children (senior division) and a first in the Pony Hunters, a third in the Pony Open Jumping and in the Pony Hunters, and a fourth in the Pony Open Jumping. She rode Snowflake and Martini. 5 Prentiss Greenaway won a second in the Pony Class for chil* dren-junior division, riding Martini, and Mrs. Greenaway rode Redmond to win fourth in the Open Hunters, j the Hunters Vndef Saddle and the Hunter Hack. ^ Miss Neville i Wood, riding Pride,'placed third in the Working Hunters, one of the show’s largest Home Carnival Nets $307 Despite Downpours Of Rain ; Despite being driven indoors byr a downpour of rain Saturday night, the Ladies Home Carnival drew'a large crowd and netted for the Ladies Auxiliary to the Wash- , ington Volunteer Fire Department $307.71. d . Madam La Zonga, the fortune teller frqm India, Georgia or some other distant land, delighted the crowd with her power to gaze.into the crystal ball of the future and tell of destines that “seemed to fit just right." The begowned sentinel, Mrs. !W. F. Moffett, ushered 43 persons idto Madame’s presence, netting for the cause, $10.75.. 1 he rood oooth opened in tne Auxiliary Hall hut after the rain, - moved down ii\ front of the fire.hall. The country store, selling anything from plotted plants and fresh eggs to size 14 dresses and comic books, wagj arranged in the hall, too. While the rains poured, these 2 stands and the Bingo Stand continued to do a flourishing business. When it cleared, the outside stands opened and as the crowd thickened the Green Valley* Boys broke into music that made feet itch. Soon ' the 'stifeet "fa front of the court house was full of! dancers. The proceeds \ of the various ' stands%ere as Halted below: y* Cash Donations, $11; Food Booth, $73.01; Country Store, $16.85'; Fortune ; Teller, $10.75; Bingo, $68.05; i Knock-DownMilk Bottles, $45.25; Penny Pitch, $14.42; Ring The Clothes Pin, $14.60; Grab Bag, $9.35; Miss Rappahannock Contest, $28.‘38; Tickets for Limestone Contest, $41.25. Gross, $332.91; Expenses, $25.14; Net, $307.77. The Auxiliary’ Wishes to thank the persons who contributed either _ food, money or time toward making the carnival successful. They express their appreciation to the Green Valley Boys for providing die music. I In particular lihey thank the Washington firemen who so graciously helped the Auxiliary by putting up and taking down the stands, stringing the lights and doing a thousand and one other jbbs that madfc the carnival possible. “Thank^ you.” Dr. C. Jack Stuart * City Health Officer For Petersburg^ - .i' % 'j. *• ’ Dr. C. Jack Stuart (Captain, U. S. N. Retired) has accepted a position as City Health Officer for the city of Petersburg, beginning July j. , 1;-—T—I 1 1 = REP. HARRISON SPEAKS AT CT. HOUSE JULY 11 a ^Representative Burr P. Haiti- , son has accepted the invitation of the Rappahannock Farm Bureau, to speak in die county, and will be kt the courthouse pi Washington, July 11 at 8 o’cloctj Mr. Harrison, known through- - out this section as ;a provocative and' entertaining speaker, is a popular figure. The Farm Bureau invites the public to attend this speech. /

Miss Anderson is Bride of William Northrop Miss Anne Ciopton Anderson became the bride of William Bellinger Northrop in a lovely ceremony conducted by the Reverend Kenneth Galloway Phifer at 8 o’clock, Saturday evening in the Old Presbyterian Meeting House in Alexandria. Miss Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins Anderson, Jr. of Alexandria and the granddaughter of the late Mrs. HOT WEATHER'S COMING! i. Newly Designed, Semetiomel hem Price LAU 20-INCH WINDOW FAN only $59,95 A three-tpeed eritan* fan to ghre cooling comfort in nnr j - room o* —1,11 apartment. Handeome eorf-green Inlri ena«al iniah with white grille. KEEP COOL... Tbrmotua Turns Fsm On mU Off ms Needed G-E 20-Inch AUTOMATIC WINDOW FAN $69.95 A powerhouse! Perfect foe window oe floor. Portable — aln it from room to room. Three meeds. Reversible. Wooderfol valor! TOM FROST FIRESTONE STORE On the By-Pe«* Plenty of Free Pet-kin* Phone 5, Ext. 7 WARRENTON RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE.?,..- PuMske> Entered a* second-class mail matter at the post office al Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: tin advance) $2.00 a year j William Grimsley Wood, has many friends in Rappahannod County. She is a graduate of St, Agnes Episcopal School for Girls in Alexandria and attended Hollins College in Roanoke. |Mr. Northrop is the son of Mrs. William Tunstall Lewis and* the late Cecil Pinckney Northrop. Hcj is a graduate of Woodsburg Forest and is currently a student at (Washington ? and Lee University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. H Miss Anderson wore a Candlelight Dulcette satin gown fashioned on princess lines and long pointed sleeves 'with a bertha of heirloom rosepoint lace; the rir* tular skirt fell from moulded Empire bodice into a full traiin. A veil of imported silk bridal illusion fell from a cap of rosepoint lace htatching the bertha. She carried the traditional bouquet of orchids,^ bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her brother, Lt. Henry W. Anderson, III, Belle Haven, Alexandria, served as an usher. Following a reception at the Belle Haven Country Club, the; couple left for a wedding trip to the Bermudian Islands. They will make their home, during the summer, in Washington, Pennsylvania and in the fall return to Lexington where the groom will resume his studies. Letter To The Editin’ > 'Dear Editor, Kindly allow me a space in front of your valuable newspaper to publish my full name and address in your journal. A pleasure is to be service to Akens Mesude who is in Lagos, capital of Nigeria, the small country which will achieve ourself-Government in 1956. Akens wants to deal with some pen-friends in America. We would like to correspond with ladies, women, gentlemen, also boys and girls. We can offer handbags made of crocodile’s skins, Ebony carving, cobra skin, ivory carving, African slippers, shoes made of crocodile’s skin of any style designs, calabashes, dressed combs, African : billfolds, carving and beads, barking, for females. What we w'ant in Nigeria: leather wallets, shirts, sport shirts, jackets, suits, suitcases, trousers, knitted goods, watches, etc. Editor, hope that you will let us hear from your people in your country soon. The Akens Mesude; declared and promised to act accordingly to your people’s letters and goods forwards. Thanks, I am, Akens Mesude The Akens Mesude j , 11 Lmaro St Lagos, Nigeria A Tribute To The 4 Revercomb Brothers Russell, Clyde and Nelson,; Revercomb, sons of Mr. and Mrs.? J. G. Revercomb of Peola Mills,, have attained a high degree of; success in a joint project, the, operation of Trio Motor Sales and Sinclair Service on Lee Highway near Kamp Washington. A tribute to them was recently published in a newspaper of that vicinity. As the success of men who have spent their youth in the county is of special interest to those who watched them grow up and to friends of their parents, this tribute is here published: “The History of Trio Motor Sales and Sinclair Service established on February 1, 1949 on Lee Highway (2 miles West of Kamp Washington) by the well known and highly regarded brothers Russell, Clyde and Nelson Revercomb has been one of continuing achievement and steady expansion. Trio Motor Sales has played an important role in the continued growth and development of all of Northern Virginia and is fully deserving of the high regard and the complete confidence in which they are held by their large and ever increasing patronage in this V' area. The Sinclair Service Station, opened in August of 1950 adjoining the used Car Sales Lot is one of the most modern and up to date . concerns of its kind in Northern Virginia completely equipped with the latest facilities for expert lubrication, car washing, minor repairs and other famous Sinclair Services including a prompt and courteous Road Service—phone CRescent 3-1066. The former frontage of 200 feet on Lee Highway with a 200 foot depth has recently been enlarged to 477 ft. frontage and, as of now is one of the largest and most attractive business locations between Washington and Richmond—a real credit to Fairfax County as well as to the Revercomb Brothers personally. Bom in Rappahannock County, Virginia the Revercombs have been residents here for the past seven years. Clyde and Nelson are overseas veterans of World War 11 in which both attained the rank of Sergeant and both are members of the VFW and the American Legion in Rappahannock. We extend best wishes to the friendly and likeable Revercomb brothers for continued success in the years which lie ahead.” PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On StrMburg Road thurT7fri.7june 30TJULY 1 KARL MALDEN CLAUDE DAUPHIN PATRICIA MEDINA STEVE FORREST “PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE” SATURDAY,JULY 2 VAN HEFLIN ANNE BANCROFT RICHARD BOONE SYDNEY BOEHM ‘THE RAID” (Pript by Technicolor) : SUN. - MON., JULY 3 - 4 LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ “THE LONG, LONG TRAILER” IN COLOR TUES. - WED., JULY 5 . 6 GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD AVA GARDNER “THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matiaaas Daily 3 P.M. Erasings 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 “HANSEL and GRETEL" Fall Langth Faatnra FRI. . SAT., JULY 1 - 2 BARBARA STANWYCK RONALD REGAN “CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON. - TUES. JULY 3-4-5 TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O’HARA CINEMASCOPE. ‘THE LONG GRAY LINE” WED. - THUR., JULY 6 - 7 HARRY BELAFONTE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE PEARL BAILEY “CARMEN JONES” IN CINEMASCOPE SpeiTjrille News Notes W. L. Payne of Buckroe Beach, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, left on Mon* day for Washington, D. C. wherf he will visit relatives en route ty his home. David Marshall Dwyer, who has been serving in the U. S. Arm/ has received his discharge and in now at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, whc also had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade, Jr hnd family of Charlottesville an<i Miss Ruby Dwyer of Washington, D. C. PITTS’ THEATRE Matinee: Tim., Thar., Sat. 3:39 CULPEPER > Evening: 7ilS and 9>18 ADMISSION! Chitdroa 14c Adults 3Sa , THUR. - FRI., JUNE 30, JlfLY I TONY CURTIS JULIA ADAMS —* in — “SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS’* * Sportreel — Nonlly SATURDAY, JULY 2 I JOHN IRELAND DOROTHY MALONE “FAST AND FURIOUS” j Cartoon — Special Jungle Drums of Africa, No. 4 ' SUN. - MON. - TUBS JULY 3-4-6 CINEMASCOPE TYRONE POWER . It MAUREEN O’HARA > “THE LONG GRAY LINE”; (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Academy Award Winner! j “WHEN MAGOO FLEW” (Color by Technicolor) 2 Shows Sunday:. 3 and 8 P.M.., WED. - THUR., JULY 6 - 7 I JACK HAWKINS GLYNIS JOHNS “LAND OF FURY” (Color by Technicolor) Nows — Special — Variety PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER,\ THUR. - FRI., JUNE 30 - JULY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW EDWARD G. ROBINSON — in — ‘‘LITTLE CAESAR” — HIT NO. 2 — JAMES STEWART ROSALIND RUSSELL — in — ! “GUY WITH A GRIN” j. SATURDAY,JULY 2 STERLING HAYDEN GLORIA GRAHAME “NAKED ALIBI” Cartoon — Special SUK~ MON., JULY 3-4 f BETTY GRABLE DALE ROBERTSON ‘FARMER TAKES A WIFE’ (Color by Technicolor) News — Cartoon — Novelty , TUES. - WED., JULY 5-6 JEAN PETERS DEBRA PAGET “ANNE OF THE INDIES" (Color by Technicolor) News — Cartoon — Special j THURSDAY, JULY f j MARLON BRANDO “VIVA ZAPATA” /1 PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER j Saturday 2:00 • 3:4§ ; Ewfapi 7:00 ui 9:00 ■ CliMroo 1<« AMti 35« FRL - SAT., JULY 1 - *■ j * DANA ANDREWS DONNA REED jf "THREE HOURS TO KIU> (Color by Technicolor) I Co—dy — Cartoon J—» JuMI Rid** Again, No. 12

Washington Mews Notes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker attended the Concert at Massanetta Springs, Sunday evening. Miss Phyllis Verner is spending several weeks at her home in town. Mrs. Gertie Fincham j and grandsons, Tommy and Ranny, returned Sunday following a! visit with friends and relatives in| Arlington. ] b ■ - Mr. and Mr*. Ira Beaty, Mr*. Mary Partlow, Mrs. George .Ross of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bishop of Norfolk were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Updike and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. i Mr. and Mr*. P. W. Scudere were dinner guests last Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Slay den in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Surle* and family of Warwick we*e Wednesday through Friday guests in the W. W. Miller home. Ernest Surles remained for the summer. Mrs. W. L. Wake and M**» Mary Louise Lauck were callers last Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Downing Wood and family, j Miss Myrla Ann Updike j and Bubby Updike accompanied j the Wood children to the Front Royal Drive In Theatre, Wednesday evening. | i Mr. and Mrs. John Carghill and son, “Jay”, and Miss Sally Howie of Staunton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and T. C. Lea, Jr. i Miss Annie Miller Almond was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C-Lea and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and family motored over the Skyline Drive, Friday, continuing to Lovingston. Sunday, the Clatterbuck family visited Mrs. Clatterbuck’* mother, Mrs. Robert S. Miller in Purcellville, and Mrs. Clatterbuck’s sister, Mrs. Robert Foreback and family in Brunswick. Dr. George Davit was in town Monday, visiting friends and relatives. B. R. Cox spent last week end with his family in town. .George H. Davis, III is spepding this week in Charles Towp, West Virginia with his unde, Blackwell Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lucy Stringfellow and. Misses Burma and Lucy Bowie. Among those from this vicinity who attended the New Market Horse Show were: Mrss Downing Wood and daughters, Neville, Nancy, Alice and Mary, Miss Irene Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway and children, Lee and Prentiss. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children, Lizzie and Dunnie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and family. Miss Lottie Burton and Mrs. Stant Weaver visited Miss Susie. Way land, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Annie Miller Almond Entered the University of Virginia Hospital on Tuesday for a check up. Dr. and Mrs. Brook Miller Moffett and daughter, Robin, and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Capt. C. J. Stuart and Mrs. Stuart were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CampbelJ at Twinland. Mr. and JUra- J* W. Paulson and children were Wednesday overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. The Paulsons are enroute to. Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall, from Friday until Monday, Miss Eleanor Greasley and Mis* Dorothy Greasley of Washington, D. C. .ir'r" The Mark of the World's Most Famous Hat MESH jPANALITE STETSON - Ventilated Mesh Panalites by Stetson are the first word in airy comfort and the last word t» lightness, You almost need to touch it to know you’re wearing a hid at all. The model shown features a narrow striped band, pinch front, and narrower ^ F.L.WHITE & CO. •THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner and family: and E. M. Jones attended the Anderson-North rop nuptils in Alexandria, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitts of Charleston, West Virginia were guests last Monday ofr Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill.! The Pitts were enroute home, following a trip abroad, for the ! past 14 months. Mrs. Stanley Thorne of McLean and her children, Douglas, Gail and Paul, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Mr. and Mrs., Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred were Sunday dinner guests at Brookside near Luray. / Mr. and Mrs. I, H. Beahm and daughter, Beverley, Miss Lois Racer, Miss Mable Hawkins and Mrs. Jonas Althur motored to Glen Echo, Sunday. Mrs. Guy Burke was a weekend guest of Mrs. Harvey Fincham and Mrs.'Lizzie Racer. Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner and son, Roger of Culpeper were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Jack Petty and family and Mrs. Kate Petty at Avon Cottage. Miss Segai* Jones entertained I as her guests at a swimming party at Old Hollow and for dinner the Misses Sara Frizzell, Dorothy Taylor Davis,; Dana Snead and Alice Wood. Misses Snead and Wood remained as. overnight guests of Miss Jones. Miss Lizzie Eastham and Dunnie Eastham were Tuesdayguosts of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mrs. John Henry Williamson were Tuesday shoppers in Washington, D. C. Mrs.. Stuart Stevens of St., Petersburg, Florida, was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H.Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Master Wade Wallahan Masste spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. George Wallahan in Front Royal. Are You Looking for Real Money-Saving Bargains ? A Value Checked JOHN DEERE and COMBINE V ervice “Service When You Need ir Dial 2791 CULPEPER, VA. ' ■ Get the DEAL NOW ,, during your Dealer’s si \ GET TOP TRADE-iN! , i GET TOP VALUE! GET FORD’S TRADITIONAL TOP RESALE VALUE! SEE YOUR FAVORITE FORD DEALER

Anne Dwyer Writes From Palestine January, 1955 Dear Friends, '“I walked today where Jesus walked.” This song became a reality during the Christmas holidays. Quitf suddenly my permit to enter Gaza came through1 and I was able to spend Christmas with the McRaes there. It was quite an experience to go down on the small C. ROY JONES .JEWELER DbtU St. CULPEPER What to glvo? No problem...if you chock with us before you buy. Wo registor Towlo pattoms for bridos ...help you chooso what sha wants, at tho prko you wont to pay. Towlo spoons start at $3.70; 6-pioco place sot-, fogs at $29.75. Why tas *itt irty, ataj (Mb l» “Pyrifir id sit ‘ In pickly (Ms den IcttM ps Ms kitcfcn JnJftry. DOMINION GAS AND SUPPLY CO. 131 W. Daria S tract Dial 8396 CULPEPER, YA. United Nations plane along with the “big shots” and freight. There is no airport at Gaza—only a field. It rained that morning but not enough to prevent us from landing. The Gaza strip is mostly sand and it was packed frrmly. The little jeep that I had read about was on the job and had chased all of the sheep and goats from the field so that we could land. I did not see many flocks there and it seemed that the women and children were keeping watch over them. The small Gaza strip is the only part of Palestine that actually remains. As it is a military zone I was rather limited as to picturetaking especially. The hospital compound is lovely and was very colorful with the vegetable gardens as Mrs. M-Rae has so aptly expressed it. The small amount of tillable land was being plowed by donkeys, horses, oxen, camels, and once we saw a donkey-camel team. Camels were numerous «nd they were using them for most everything. Through the efforts ot the U. N., eucaloptus trees have been planted to hold the shifting sands. Also every one of the some 260,000 refugees have some kind of permanent housing this winter as compared to the previous tents. It is a bit warmer in Gaza than in Beirut. Perhaps, it is because it is desert even though it is on the edee. A medical doctor who has been working fo* the U. N. and is now at the Baptist Hospital in Gaza gave us a thorough look at one of the 8 refugee camps. We al■So drove through another one which was larger. They cannot be * described nor imagined. One has to see with his own eyes, smell with his own nose and feel with his own mind and heart. The embroidery centers are rooms with straw mats on the floor where everyone from grandmother to little sister come and embroidery all day. They are paid a small amount according to the amount of thread used. Some of the children could not have been over 8 years though they were smaller and looked older. They worked on delicate patterns or helped their mothers without an error. Everything, is done in mass production there. They stood in long lines for milk (powdered), rations and awaiting their turn in the government clinic. That was the thing that impressed me so fcbout GAZA—the masses of hopless and almost forgotten people. There are so many children that it is necessary to have two shifts of school. One-half of them go to school in the morning and the other half and a new £roup of teachers go in the afternoon. Wepassed through just as they were changing shifts and it was almost impossible to drive down the road. They were every kind, color and description of clothes that more fortunate people did not want Most of them did not fit nor match. But you are interested in what you are doing for these people in Gaza. I went' for the specific purpose of seeing the hospitals as that is where I' hope to spend the rest of my life. The hospital was built 82 years ago to care for 36 patients. At present it has 92 beds. This should give a picture of the crowded conditions. According to Americans standards it is far inferior but it is the best equipped hospital in Gaza. It is the consensus that it is also the best. Patients beg to come there instead of the other hospitals. When it is necessary for a patient to be transferred to another hospital they plead to stay and may even cry. It is primarily a surgical hospital but they have a few beds for medical patients. The dark, crude stones of which it is built show the wear and storms of the years. All of the other buildings arc in keeping with the hospital in appearance and space. The clinic, pharmacy and second-floor nurse’s quarters are connected to the hospital be* 4 breeze-way. At the other side of the compound a small building houses the teachers. In between are the laboratory, X-ray room, school of nursing, kindergarten room and upstairs rooms for doctors. The McRaes live in a large house near the entrance at the main gate. In *the States one would probably feel imprisoned living behind the high, thick walls that surround the compound. There, they are grateful for them. Inside the compound is a beehive of activity. Gaza is unique in that the people are there and they come. The problem becomes that of having too many people. Over 200 children stood outside the gate for hours before the Christmas program. All of the new-comers had to be turned away as there was not room for them in the chapel, neither were there small gifts enough. I tried to get some pictures and was almost trodden. Baptists are the only ones in Gaza that are interested in the children at all. In spite of the human needs, ugliness and drabness of life, there is much beauty in the surroundings. The last dates dung to the trees and an occasional olive could be seen. The oranges were becoming sweeter and more colorful with each succeeding day. Gold fish dozed lazily on the bottom of the fish pond, and columns from the old port of Gaza formed seats while solitary ones stood like sentinels among the towering palms, pines and weeping peppers. The peppers have .small leaves which make them lacy and smpll flowers give way to green berries which become red in due season, i Mrs. McRae is principal of the Baptist School where they have 290 children in kindergarten and the first three grades. They use a rented building in the city of Gaza and have some of the overflow (kindergarten) in one room of the compound. The, w^Ils are almost bulging with little ones and they have turned many away. Parents will come and say, “Please take my child. I do not want him to go to the government school where they teach the Koran.” But there is no room! I I could not get a picture of Samson’s tomb as it w’ould have been necessary to have a police escort and that was not wise. A refugee rag-a-muffin who almost lived in the tomb, directed us through a small yard littered with filth and around the goats and chickens. We peered through a small door into a dark room with a tomb in the center. Across the street stands a school where the temple was located. In the distance one can, see a part of the wilderness where the Children of Israel wandered for 40 years. The people of Gaza are wandering in a wilderness today ahd know not where they are going. Many of them have wandered ‘ not only 40 years but an entire lifetime. In the words of Jesus “They are as sheep without a shepherd.” The cry of the people today might well be, “No man careth for my soul.” (Psalm 142: 4) The name Baptist is a strange, new, foreign word in Gaza. No ohe knows who and what they are. We have just begun. It is amazing what the Lord has been able to do through Dr. and Mrs. J. T. McRae with your praying and giv ing support. There are many advantages in being in Gaza during Christmas. There were many activities and we met many people. Christmas eve night the young people joined their lovely oriental voices in Christmas carols. Carolling is rather new here and not practiced in Beirut. Surely the stars never shone more brightly than that night and I remembered how the angel had appeared unto Joseph and told him to take Mary and the young child and go into Egypt. They must have passed not far from that area. Christmas Day we joined the nurses in singing carols through the hospital. Patients (Continual on PnfO 5) WISE BUYS! Safety, Checked 4 [USED 1953 DODGE V-8 4-door sedan .. $1295.00 1939 FORD 4-door.. $60.00 1947 FORD 2-door .. $225.00 I960 CHRYSLER ‘6’ Newport . . $795.00 1950 BUICK 4-door Super .,..$695.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door .,. $60.00 1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, 2-door sedan $695.00 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4-door sedan .. $795.00 1947 FRAZER 4-door ... $95.00 1936 FORD 2rdoor . $50.00 1947 FORD 2-door ...,.. $195.00 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door .:. $295.00 1952 DeSOTO V-8 Club Coupe . $1095.00 1947 FORD 2-door . $195.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. 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It*8 Time Again FOR Free Mothproofing -, U ■ r Hi 2 McRoyal, during the months olj J April, Uty and June will moth-S 2 proof your winter garments ab-j jsolutely FREE OF CHARGE*} j when sent to us for cleaning.^ 2 Mothproofing good for one season's storage oi| until nexty 2 cleaning. to the finest t by the latest; 2 In addition „ J cleaning available — - \ methods, your garments will! ( receive the patented STA-NU; \ finishing process. j [ ! So, remember for Free Moth-! {proofing bring to; or call McRoyal Laundry \ & Dry Cleaner8 ;j FRONT ROYAL! Pkoae 490 Anne Dwyer—v (From P«|« 4) were almost startled and their faces sad and expressionless. The 5 McRae children handed 'out orange and sweets to each patient. Only occasionally did one smile and you could be assured that one was a believer (Christian). One little girl in the pediatric ward joined in the singing and sang for us “Away In A Manger." At present we are in the winter season in Beirut. It snowed on the mountains the middle of Novem* her and raipcd down here in Beirut. That was the beginning of the rainy season. However, we go for weeks without a bit of rain. . TTie sun is so hot during the day that I cannot* stand it long at a time. The house is equally cold. The people do not mind it They just add another sweater or rag and open the doors wide.’ Most of them do not heat their houses. They use a prymes (charcoal) on which to cook and that fakes the chill off. The doctors Roper arrived December 23 and we had quite a delegation to meet them. They are now hard at Arabic study. Two other couples: the Young and ■ SEIBERLING SUPER SERVICE TIRE ® Road Gripping Tread # Strengthened Sidewall FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS! Size Reg. Price - \ j ? Sale Price 6.50*16 ! $28.00 $15.95 6.70-15 ' J $24.95 ■ ^ $14J95 7.10-15 $27.60 ■$ 15.95' 7.60-15 $30.20 , $17.95' * Plus tax and Your Recaepable Tire More premium tire features than any other tire in the low-priced field ... and with famous Seiberling dependability throughout! Hi«: BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street — Phone 8700 — CULPEPER Turners are due to arrive January 21. After returning from Gaza I went to Jordan and spent the rest of the holidays in the Holy Land proper and saw the mission work there. From one point I could see the Dead Sea, Sea of Galilee, Jordan River and Mt. Hemron. There is a' great difference in Gaza and Jordan but that will have to wait until the next installment. Thank you for all of the nice letters, Christmas Cards and remembrances I April — Beirut, Lebanon — It gets extremely cold in Jordan and at Christmas-time was no exception. It was 4 coat weather. Last summer our Baptist Hospital at Ajlun had a face-lifting in the form of green paint. That along with the newly completed nurse’s home and out-patient clinic made ft look like a new compound. On the highest peak across from the hospital is a most interesting old castle. From that one ppint we tould see , the entire surrounding area of Gilead. How I hope that many of you can see the film which will accompany the fall mission study series—“Balm In Gilead.” Many places will become real, you will come to know a people long neglected and misunderstood. Perhaps, your Bible will have greater meaning as you actually see the dress, customs and people of the Holy Land today. The hospital serves many villages which are both far and near. Sick patients will ride donkeys for hours coming to the hospitals I spent one day at the clinic at Krime in the Jordan River Valley. We left early by jeep. The recent rains made the road worse and more dangerous. Sometimes the driver would get out and throw rocks into the mud holes or just simply take to the fields. Only a 4-wheel-drive jeep could have possibly made the trip. It seemed that we held* to the slanting hills as if by gravity. As we descended it became warmer. By the time we had reached the Jordan Valley we had removed 4 coats and a sweater was too warm. There was a marked dinerence in the people. The extremely hot sun had tanned their skin until they were almost black. Those who go to the clinic regularly told us they could not stay in the sun more , than 10 minutes during the summer. We understood, and sought shady spots on New Year’s Day. On every hand farmers were plowing. They used many kinds of power: donkey, ox, horse, plain cow and camel. There was one combination of donkey and camel which seemed a# little unbalanced. Wooden plows were used exclusively. In many instances it seemed they were working1 the weeds so they could grow better and we wondered where they would plant the crops with all of the weeds and rocks. j With us was a national doctor, student nurse, pharmacist to dispense drugs and the capable driver. We felt that we owed our very lives to the latter. The driver brought a simple, brief, Gospel message and then clinic began. The nurse assisted the doctor in one room and prescriptions were filled in a second. The third room was a mill going full speed and gave much competition. Outside many donkeys waited for wheat to be ground *and women winnowed maize. Not a single person in this village is Christian—-all are Moslem. Lunch' time and one mile further found us eating by > the Jordan River. It was swift and muddy. Even so, Bedouin women and children gracefully Carried large water jars on their heads for this was their only source of water. Even though I had done no physical work an appitizer was not necessary. The hospital dietitiao had prepared our lunch which was as exciting as a surprise package. There were: boiled potatoes, olives “lebone” (much like cream cheese), large Arabic loaves of bread, oranges, greens which we picked along the wayside and imrrted corned beef. Shepherds watched their flocks Which were most often a mixture of goats and sheep. In the distance I heard a shepherd’s flute and we Came near enough one little shepherd boy to hear him singing in his Oriental minor key. So often I was reminded of parables arid Bible characters. It seemed that. I was living 2000 years ago and all of the people and places were walking out of the pages of the Bible. There they were just as I had read and studied about them* There they were—people Wearing loose-fitting garments and with sandled or bare feet. There they were—the fields, rocky, fertile and nothing but ledge. There they were—the vineyards lying flat on The ground while the huge gnaled trunks formed strange patterns. There they were—the village wells or more often the watering places where 'women washed clothes or filled water jars, children played and animals drank. There they were—people, people, people with hearts just as hungry and needy as when Jesus walked among their ancestors. Easter in its outward appearance was very different here. There was a great parade of head scarves all of the way from wool to machinemade Jaces.' They were not new for we had seen them every Sunday since we arrived. The morning congregation was as usual. Among other church groups it was the big feast and much cooking and baking was done. They carried white candles ranging from small to aS large as your upper arm and a yard long. They were decorated with ribbons, flowers and Christmas tree decorations, taken to the church to be blessed and left there burning. Spring has come to Beirut. The last rains have almost ceased and flowers burst from every cranny. The most lovely thing I have beheld are the myriads of lillies of the field for “Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.” Luke 12:27. This is written on the eve of my departure to Gaza, Let me remind % you again that Gaza is a military „ zone and all incoming and outgoing mail is subject to censor. My notes in which! I say a lot of letters will have to be chatty, little nothing. If you should feel thp urge to do something personally for me, spend more time in prayer daily. The four of uS who arrived in October have just completed our , first Arabic exam. 1 felt that I was getting a doctorate what with all of the formality of oral questions, reciting and reading. I am ready .for the third reader, understand more than I can speak and read more than 1 can understand. Usually, through the medium of drama and sometimes great con* tortions I can make myself under* stood. i; ' • How grateful I am to' be an ambassador of "The king of kings and Lord of Lords, the One who hat all power ! ; in heaven and earth”—and „ your representative, v . Sincerely Anne Dwyer New addressr Sterling Mem* orial Hospital, Gaza, Palestine via Egypt- ■ I; ' Mrs. Racer Honored On 86th Birthday ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton Racer was honored on her 86th birthday - with a dinner ©yen Sunday by her ' daughter, MS’s. Alice Fincham. ; Among those who attended were Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Stover Clark and Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs. William Racer, Mrs. Guy Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renner and son, Eugene, Mrs. Mattie Barton, Bobbie and Carolyn Renner, Mr. and Mrs. James Richard, Mr. arid Mrs. Reid J. Biedler, Mrs. William Utz, H. J. Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther ! Cbppage, Mrs. James Lillard, Miss Elsie Mae enkins and Johnny Jenkins, Mrs. Gladys Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson, Miss Edna Omdorf, Gilbert Fincham, Mrs. W. A. Curtis, Mrs. Hazel Jenkins and Robert Racer. NOT ICE In accordance with Article 2, Section; 22^52 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School1 Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School,, Washington, Virginia, on Tuesday, July 5, 1955, at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of electing a School Boa,rd Member from Wakefield District and a School Board Member from Hampton District. i Signed, DOWNING WOOD, Chairman Q. D. GASQUE, Clerk 6—23,30 HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET ■; 7% Cubic Foot „ Wm $209.95 Admihl Refrigerator__ Now $150.00 GASRANGES... * . Some were $95.00 Now $80.00 Some were $159.95_...... New $129.95 Rebuilt TV with brand new TV Tube $65.00up Wo Guarantee Phone 1189 oa All Products Sold By Us WAIWENTON, VAo 'Vi

Flint Hill A. C. Defeats Middletown; Third Straight Win By Donnie Keyser The A. C.'s defeated Middletown, 19-3, before a near capacity ^ (seating) crowd. Flint Hill had a scoreless 1st inning and then their 4>ig guns opened up. They bombarded the infield and outfield with many well placed hits and there were only 3 hitless innings for the A. C.’s as they ambassed a total of 22 hits for the game. Our manager was able to clear the bench and allow all of our reserves to enter the slugfest. They proved to be very competent replacements by contributing several hits and ,,doing' a very good job in the field as well. Flint Hills pitchers again proved their superority by allowing only 5 hits. Riley gave up 1 hit in 4 innings and McCarty allowed 4 hits in the last 5 frames. I see where the Chiefs have extended their win column by beating the league leaders. L*t this be a gentle reminder that Flint Hill has won their last 3 games with comparative ease knd the fans that come to the game will see two evenly snatched teams perform. The game is going to be a dose one and. if the Chiefs want to halt the A. C.’s winning streak they should bring their best anti-tank gunS. The Flint Hill panzer division is rolling. All of you come and bring your families for a most enjoyable afternpon of basebalL Standing Of Shenandoah League W L Flint Hill Stevenson Middletown ^Stephens City Oak Grove Rappahannock Chiefs 8 1 7 2 4 5 4 5 1 8 1 8 Rapp’k Chief8 Hand Oak Grove First Defeat Of Season The Rappahannock Chiefs cost Oak Grove their first loss of the season when they swept to a 10-3 win over them Sunday -on the Grovers’ diamond. , What started out to be a nip and tuck battle between the league leaders turned into aa easy victory for the Chiefs as Junior Hawkins held the Grovers to 8 hits and handed them 7 strike outs, and ^ Newbill Miller homered in the seventh with the bases loaded. The Chiefs, unable to get more than a single for the first 4 innings, suddenly came to life in the fcfth. Buck Clater and Edwin • Scroggins doubled to bring across 2 runs. Oak Grove came back to score 1 run but Rappahannock advanced their lead in the seventh by driving in 6 runs. B. Clater and E. Scroggins singled and Pullen walked. N. Settle and C. Dodson followed with singles. R. Menefee was safe on an error. Newbill Miller then hit his tremendous homer over the left field fence and the runs poured in as the Grovers lost heart. In their frame of the seventh, they attempted a rally, but with the help of relief pitcher Ned Settle, the Chiefs ^put out the fire, after the Grovers had added only 2 runs. -Two final runs were scored in the eighth with George Pullen responsible Tor the scoring hit, a triple. Charles Dodson and Buck Clater led at bat for the Chiefs ' getting 3 for 5 and 3 for 6 respec, tively. H. Dyke, D. Dyke, and D. Bauserman led for the Grovers with 3 for 3, 2 for 3, and 3 for 5, respectively. Rhodes started on the mound for the Grovers and was followed by Bauserman who was subsequently relieved by Hollar who finished the game. The Chiefs will meet Flint Hill on the Moffett diamond this Sunday at 2:30. Their 4th of July game (on Monday) will be played with Stevenson here at 2:30. RAPPAHANNOCK ab r h P. Clater, cf 6 0 1 B. Clater, c 6 3 3 S. Scroggins, If 5 0 2 G. Pullen, ss 4 2 2 N. Settle, 3b, p 5 12 C. Dodson, 2b 5 13 B. Menefee, lb 4 10 N. Miller, rf 5 1* 1 •J. Hawkins, p 5 11 Totals 45 10 15 OAK GROVE ab r h D. Bauserman, ss, p 5 2 3 B. Wymer, If, ss 5 0 2 Williams, c, lb 5 0 1 Hockman, rf , 5 0 1 C. Bauserman 3 0 1 Rhodes, p 3 0 1 H. Dyke, 3b * 3 0 2 D. Dyke, cf 3 12 K. Wymer, lb 2 0 0 Holler, 2b, p 1 0 0 Strosnider, If 0 0 0 Elbon.c 2 0 0 4 37 3 13 Totals Carolyn Williams Elected To Lead Chester Gap 4-H On June 22, 1955, the Chester Gap 4-H club met in the home of Miss Maybclle North at the Beef Cattle Research Station. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers and to plan our summer project and get as much work organized into each meeting as possible. We choose for our project “Meal Preparation” which we hope will teach each member more about cooking. The officers are as following: President, Carolyn Williams; _ Secretary, Maybelle North; Treasurer, Judy Williams; Reporter, Shelby Williams. __ Our leader, Mrs. LaMerle Williams gave us a demonstration on table etiquette and kitchen measurements. Maybelle North gave a demonstration on the correct way to set a table. Each member has to give many demonstrations during the summer meetings. In giving the demonstrations, we feel the beginners have much more opportunity of learning more about “Meal Preparation.” The club’s next meeting will be held in the home of Miss Shelby Williams at Chester Gap. Games were enjoyed by all and then the meeting was adjourned. Shelby Williams 4-H Reporter Washington News Notes The Pony Club visited Mount Vernon, Wednesday afternoon. Misses Kay and Carolyn Johnston arc guests of Mr. Mid Mrs. Robert McCarthy in Front Royal. The ^Reverend John Frizzell and Mr*. R. V. Snead visited Mrs. Henry C. Warwcik, Monday evening. , Mrs. L. J- Turner, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. J. W. Critzer shopped in Winchester, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Brook Moffett and Robin and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mrs. Downing Wood, Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton visited Mrs. Annie Miller Almond in the University of Virginia Hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were guests Sunday of Mrs. B. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Wisecarver''of Winchester, Mrs. Della Partlow, who is a patient in the Mary Washington Hospital at Fredericksburg, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Miller, Paula Miller and Paul Louis Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and children and Miss Irene Keyser were in Culpeper Sunday afternoon for the movie, “Pihocchio.” ' Mr. and Mrs. Reid J. Biedler and - Mrs. William Curtis of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Racer. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne and Miss Shirley Wejrver of Washington, D. C." were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Way land. Miss Patsy Curry returned to her home in Front Royal, Tuesday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William Eaheart of Richardsville were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunt Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Wayland. Mrs. 1 nomas Keid and son, Terry of Joppa, Maryland and Mrs. James Crane of Culpeper are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mrs. Crane is now moving into her home in Culpeper. Among those who attended, the ordination services last Wednesday were Mr. Frizzell’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, his grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Henderson, Mrs. Frizzell’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Bu'ford and her sister, Mrs. James D. Wilde III, all of Charlottesville. Mrs. Frizzell’s sisters: Mrs. John F. C. Glenn and son, Jack of Alexandria and Mrs. EdBard Llenellyn Thomas and children, Caroline and Roland of Montreal, Canada. Sunday afternoon guests of the Reverend John R. Frizzell Jr. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winfield of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. John Ecker and children, Carol and Gail. ■ QUEEN OF THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY CARNIVAfr , Paul D. Hawkins Re-enlists In Armed Forces Paul D. Hawkins, of Woodville reenlisted in the U. S. Army last week, M/Sgt. Lewis E. Jones, local*Army Recruiter, announced . today. Paul enlisted for three years under the high school' graduate program and selected the radar technical school at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey for a thirty-three week course, Paul is at Ft. Jackson for processing now and will report to Monmouth in September. woodville News Notes Misses Rachel and Lois 'Jenkins of Woodville and James Wharton of Castleton attended the Drive-In Theatre at Culpeper on Sunday night. Miss Elizabeth Leake of Woodville is spending some time in Culpeper with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Leake, Jr., and daughter, Linda Kay. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins of Woodville and mother, Mrs. Oscar Jen Luray kins of Slate Mills were shoppers recently. Overnight guests of Mi; and Mrs. R. D. Leake, Sr., Sa turday night, were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jenkins and their niece, “Mot,” all of Culpeper. Tom Jenkins was also a caller of the Leakes. I*cola Mill* New* Mrs. Jean Gfdlihugh entertained Thursday, June 23 at ^ party from 8-10:30 at the Madisdn Fire Hall in honor of her Stanlejr Hostesses who helped her win ja gold cup. (To get a gold cup, thje dealer must sell $1800 worth cjf merchandise in a 6-week period]. This is Mrs. Gallihugh’s third gold cup. Games weire enjoyed by all and at the end bf the party Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. M. Strickler, and her mother. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mi's. Bill Pierce of Culpeper was the; lucky wihner of the door prize, a Coty set. Mrs. Gallihugh would like to fake this opportunity to thank all those who made it possible fir her to win the gold cup. | ATTENTION FARMERS!! WHEAT Read This For Your Information: For many years we have held a Uniform Grain Storage Agreement under the Commodity Credit Corporation to store Wheat for the farmer under the so-called “loan program”. We still hold this agreement. We are proud to announce that we are now LICENSED and BONDED UNDER THE UNITED STATES WAREHOUSE ACT. We are ready to receive wheat for the **loan programWe will accept for this purpose any WHEAT that is eligible under this program. This includes Grades 1,2 and 3 and also 4 and 5 if the grade is 4 and 5 because of Test Weight only. We are always buying WHEAT and other grains at any time the farmer wishes to sell. ,, We are proud of our new and modern facilities for handling and storing and drying grain. Whether you wish to sell or store or exchange for flour we invite you to bring your grain to our mill. Bring it in any day Monday thru Saturday 8-5. ' | THE PAGE MILLING COMPANY (CAPACITY 177,000 BUSHELS) LURAY, VIRGINIA Telephone 103

STREET DANQERS DURING CARNIVAL The Women’s Society of the Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Baptist Church. The topic for discussion is to be: “All Roads Lead To London.” . j '|| The Schedule for the Rappahannock'Charge of the Methodist Church is as follows fyr the first Sunday: j Washington, 9:45 a.ijn.; Sperryville, 11 a.m.; Flint Hill, 8 p.m. Mount Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, with the Reverend Joseph S. Graver, minister: Sunday School at 2:30 in the afternoon with Melvin Hicks, superintendent. Worship and preaching at 3:30 pun. Plans are being made for Homecoming at j Old ML - Salem on the fifth Sunday of July. Julia Ha good ijMissionary Society will meet with Mrs. Walter Krause, Friday evening, July I at 8 o’clock. | _I Elizabeth P. Cannon * Mrs. Elizabeth Partlow Cannon, widow of Benjamin Robert Cannon, of Castleton, died at her residence early Thursday morning, June 23, following a long period of declining health. Mrs. Cannon, 75 years of age; was the daughter of the late Burrell Partlow and VaUonie Partlow of Rappahannock County. She is survived by foiur daughters: Mrs. William Spicer of Castleton,' Mrs. Anna Byrd Williams of Flint Hill, Mrs. Thomas Pierce of Occoquan, and Mrsi~ Landon Haley of Hampton; three sons, William D. of Culpeper, Harold of Livingston, N. J., and Burrell Frank of Arlington; oni sister, Mrs. : D. C. Updike of Washington and nine grandchil dren. • N ^ !' Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, June 25th, at 2 o’clock from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel. A large group of: friends and relatives gathered to pay their respects to one who was greatly loved by all that knew her. The Rev. George WJ Bowman III, assisted by The Rev* Richard Trout, conducted the Jast rites., with interment in the Cannon section of the Fairview Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Taylor Updike, Virgil Updike, Roscoe Bishop, Ira Beaty, T. V. Williams and Ray Cannon. Honorary pallbearers were Herbert Hitt, Gordon Wayland, Harry Spicer, Clyde Courtney, W. B. Dennis, Andrew . Kibler, John T. Woodward, Sam , O’Bannon, Silas O’Bannon, Norman Grimsley, J. Si Dodson, Emerson Smith, D. A. Jacobs, ‘Charlie Hitt, W. V. Hume, Lee Roy Norris, Dr. J. B, Jones, Pete Scudere, Damon Gasque, Weldon Burke, Alpheus Cannon, W. G. White, Paul Hounshell and Russell Warrington. AUXILIARY MEETINGS The Auxiliary to the Washing-, ton- Volunteer Fire Department will meet in the Town Hall, Monday night, July 4 at 7:30. The Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department will hold their monthly meeting this Monday night at 7:30 in the school house. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox have announced the arrival of a son, June 26, born in the Warren, Memorial Hospital. BJKTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock have announced the arrival of a son, Steven Davis, born June 13, in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sealock is the formerMia Thelma Wines. Lena Spicer Wince Mrs. Lena Spicer Wince, daughter of the late Henry Spicer and Mrs. Liza Jane Menefee Spicer of Rappahannock, died at Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton last Wednesday, June 22 following a lingering illness. Mrs. Wince, 80, was preceded in death by her husband, Frank A. Wince of Orlean. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Herbert Foster, Flint Hill; Mrs. Vance Butler, Warrenton; Mrs. Grace Barron, Orlean; Mrs. Noah Putman, Limeton; Mrs. Allie Howell of Luray; Mrs. Robert Spanks, ' Coleville, Md.; and Mrs. Eddley Clark, Alexandria; three sons, Robert and Eppie or Orlean and Frank of Warrenton; one brother, Eppie Spicer, Clinton, Md., md 43 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the graveside at Orlean Cemetery, Orleart, Friday, June 24, at 2 pjn. Rev. Paul Watson conducted the last rites. . Active pallbearers were Foley Butler, Charles Foster, Melvin Barron, Ralph Butler, Howard Wince and Robert Grimsley. JOHN TURNER—from P«i« 1 rfttion in the National ROTC Interscholastic Indoor Smallbore Rifle Matches. Members of the R.-M. A. squad who fired in the match will receive medals. The trophy-winning team, with a score of 7,471x8,000, was the Omaha Benson High School of Omaha, Nebraska, and the secondJ>lace team with a score of 7,41x8,000, was the Owensboro High School of Owensboro* Kentucky. “Undefeated in shoulder-toshoulder competition during the season, the Cadets fired a recordbreaking 1,411x1,500 in winning the State All-Military title for the third consecutive year, tied for first in the William Randolph Hearst Match with 937x1,000, and tied for first again in the National Rifle Association Match with 1,988-2,000. Local and area cadets on the R.-M. A. squad included: Tommy Bras tow and Bobby Cornell of Front Royal{ Harry Powell of Warren ton; Joe Jones of Culpeper; Bob Russum of Luray; and John Turner of Washington.” RAPFK GARDEN CLUB DISCUSSES FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS The Rappahannock Garden Club 'met Wednesday, June 29 with Mrs. E. M. Jones of Washington. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. W. R. Williamson and Mrs. L. J. Kilby, chairman, discussed the topic flower arrangements for the home. The exhibit was arrangements called for on schedule. The July meeting will be held July 27 with Mrs. C. R. Hite, hostess. BRIDGE PARTY t Mrs. Robert L. Massie entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests Monday evening, June 27 at her home in Flint Hill. Her guests included: Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. J. S. Browning, Mrs. Marvin Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs.. Tommy Eastham, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs- C. T. Bruce. Mrs. Edmonds won high score prize, Mrs. Burford, bingo; Mrs. Jenkins, low and ,Mrs. Gilbert, traveling. ; PRO and CON—from Pago 1 Tested: 75; Correct: 60; Incorrect: 15; Percentage Incorrect: 20. Kind: Grease Measurers: Total Tested: 5; Correct: 5.; Incorrect: 0; Percentage Incorrect: 0. “It should be noted that 18% of all scales tested were found to be incorrect, and that 34% of the Computing scales were inaccurate. The gasoline pumps and grease measurers in use at service stations werealso tested—20% which were rejected. Only 4 per cent were measuring inaccurately; others rejected failed to conform to specifications. Those devices which were rejected will be retested as soon as sufficient time has elapsed to per* mit the necessary repairs or replacement. Correct devices are marked with a Blue and Gold approval sticker.” o o o o A Baseball game worth seeing will be Sunday’s contest between the Flint Hill A. C.’s who have been on the rampage for several games and the . Rappahannock Chiefs, who have only lost 2 games tty's season,’adding to their wins, 1 lover Oak Grove only last SunJay. .There are two things to aim at in life—-first, to get what you want, and aftev that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest achieve the second. BEFORE YOUR VACATION BEGINS See Us For Alt Your Equipment Needs! < Arkansas Traveler Alaminvim Boats Evinrude Outboard Motors Complete Line Of Fishing Tackle : Coleman Camp Stoves and Lanternis ^ Hettrick Camp Tents \ . f Swim Fins;, Goggles; Swim Trunks Wading Pools; Picnic jJugs and Ice Boxes Canvas Oxfords and Beach Shoes Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. Air Mattress $3.98 Plastic Garden Hose .... 25-ft $1.69 SO-ft $2.49 Rod and Reel Combination Deal, Reg. $5.98; Both lor $4.98 Canvas Wading Shoes, sizes 6-12 only 4-~ $1*25 Flank Buck Type Helmet Boxer and Brief Type Swimming Trunks, (9 only) MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes « - 12 * Brown and Blue j $2.98 STOKER CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES - At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL i

Peola Mills News Miss Ann Yates was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. t. M. Yates returned to Washington after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates and family. , Those who attended the Dedication Services at Haywood Baptist Church, Sunday, were Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie, Mr. and Mis. A. H. Buckner and son, Mrs. C. R. Hite and Mrs. W. B. Kilby. Miss Dolly Hite is visiting the Misses Starks in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell of Orlean and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Sunday guests in the Updike home were Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell, Sunday. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and family of Washington, D. C. Dr. James Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son, Bummy were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Lute Miller. , Callers in the Miller home Monday were Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Kitty Mason, Miss Belle Strother and Mre. Bertie Lib Moffett. ' ‘ • Mrs. Margaret Stevens of rla., is spending some time with the Millers. / Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their week-end guests Mr, and Mrs. Lee Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. John Stelcok of Washington, D. C. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson of Culpeper joined the family fon the day, Sunday. Tuesday, Festus Hudson, Jr., ot Washington, D. C spent the day with his parents. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was in Waynesboro, Tuesday, attending a Stanley Class. Mrs. J. G. Revercomb left on Thursday for Washington, D. C. Saturday. She was joined by Mr. Revercomb and they spent the week, end with their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and Clyde, Nelson and Russell RcverComb. Hay Taylor and Mrs. Marie Early were Tuesday evening visitors of .Mrs. Irvin White. Irvin White spent the week end at his home. Miss Ann Yates is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Miller in Arlington this week. Jimmy Yates has returned from a FFA State Judging Contest held atVPI. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Deal’s mother, MA. Margaret Marple of Bunker Hill,, West Virginia. Shirley Ann returned home with her parents after a 2-week visit with her grandmother. Garry Deal remained with his grandmother for a visit.. AMISSVILLE Miss Virginia Tapp called to see Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gollaher, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lttlie Walter, Mrs. Jack Pearman and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Keith Riley is better at last report. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferies in 1 Arlington. Mrs. Leslie Walter spent last week end with Mrs. Stuart. Mr. Marcell and son of Baltimore were visitors in the neighborhood last week. Misses Willie and Joyce Walter have returned home after . spending a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter at The Plains. Mrs. Ethel Doyle and Miss Bettie Tapp are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle in Culpeper. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday in Warren ton. Mrs. Edner Eiker of Remington is spending some time with Jher brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Alice Smith and grandson of Washington, D. C. is spending some time at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Bray. Mrs. Cook had the misfortune to break her arm." Mrs. Annie Latham is on the' sick list. L. -H. Luttrell, Mrs. Florrie Luttrell and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis were recent Staunton visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers are on their vacation this week. Trial Justice Cases The following cases have been heard by Trial Justice B. M. Miller, in addition to 23 civil cases: I The Common wealth vs. William R. Wilson; charged with allowing an unlicensed operator to operate his car; fined $3 and costs. The Commonwealth. vs. Mary Kathline Wilson; charged with no operator’s license and improper exhaust; fined $10 and costs. • The Commonwealth vs. Samuel H. Dumbille; charged with speeding; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. W a verify Frazier; charged with assault on Harold Brown Estes; charges dismissed at cost to Harold Brown Estes. The Commonwealth vs. Hugh 'Robert Deal; charged with assault on Lester Deal and disorderly conduct in a public place; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Carl Eugene Lewis; charged with allowing an unlicensed operator to operate his car; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Clarice Evelyn Brown; charged with no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Charles Winston Good; charged with over weight in load; fined $280 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. George William; charged with assault and battery on Mrs. George William; charges dismissed at cost to Mrs. William. . The Commonwealth vi. George William Althur; charged with drunken disorder, by his father, George Althur; dismissed at cost ' to George Althur, Sr. The Commonwealth vs. Charles Eschol Wilbur; charged with no operator’s license; fined $10 and costs. , f The Commonwealth vs. Charles Ashby Atkins; charged with no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Judd J. Smith; charged with no operator’s license; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. William J. Bartenstein Jr.; charged with no inspection sticker; fined $5 and costs. ; The Commonwealth vs. Thomas Glenn Comer .‘‘charged with speeding; fined $25 and costs and license suspended for 60 days, (second offense within 1 year.) The Commonwealth vs. Irvin George A. Weitenberger; charged with reckless driving and an accident; acquitted, MRSTCJIISON LILLARD HOSTESS TO tV S Mrs. Carson Lillard Was hostess to the W. S. C. S., Thursday evening in Flint Hill. There were twelve members present. ^ Mrs. Paul Miller led the devotions and Mrs. Lillard gave a talk on the work done in the United Nations, celebrating its tenth anniversary. Those present were Mrs, Robert Clatterbuck, Mrs. Carl Carpen. J. — —— — i — —. ter, Miss Addie Boyd, Mrs. Virgit Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Cook, ,Mrs. \ M. R. Bradford, Sr., and Mrs.; ; M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Frank . | Cary, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. W. ! A. Gentry, Mrs. G. W. Smith, ! j Mrs. Fannie East ham and Mrs. Lilia rd. Plans were made for serving lunch at the parsonage auction sale, to be held soon. DEEDS RECORD! From C. Robert B re re ton Dorothy Jean Settle; M. M. Gr et ux to and ,95 acres, more or leafs, in Jackson District; B and S. From E. Frank W. A. Campbell et ux to Lockey; 2.75 acres, j more or less; rnont District; B and S. acre and in Pied WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATC Mala Stoat H SHOP MtONT ROYAL WELL DRILLING L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY 1362' FRONT ROYAL, V. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with tile kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk 1 There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING C0.r FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FITTED PICNIC BASKETS ‘ | Regularly $7.95 NOW $6.67 ' METAL LAWN CHAIRS Regularly $4.95 NOW $3.47 FOOD CHESTS Regularly $8.95 NOW $6.99 \ i . I Men’s Sport Shirts Reg. $1.59 Now $1.27 Men’s Swim Trunks Reg. $2.98 j Now $2.77 Men’s Swim Trunks Reg. $1.98 Now $1.77 Men’s Swim Trunks Reg. $8.95 [ Now $3.77 ■ ; MEN’S Orion and Nylon Cord SLACKS Wash and Wear — No Ironing $8.95 value only $5.95 SHOP IN COMFORT FOR COMFORTABLE APPAREL AT DEPT. STORE £ Home ot Better Values US' CULPEPER

Slate Mills ISews Mrs. Elroy Irvine of Coronado, California is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas M. Henry of La Grange and her sister! Mrs. Van Manning of Greenwich, Conn., who is also visiting at La Grange. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs ' | ■ PLUMBING FIXTURES If EATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Halting Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Day Phonai 217; ■ Night Phono. 388 or 87S STOP!) AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM ananaic»a.aMa( J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, V. L.R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company I CULPEPER, VAi Many Hands ■ T Last October, at the 125tb anniversary celebration el the College of Pharmacy of Colombia U, Dr. George D. Boat, research director of the Mellon Institute, saidi ‘The many hands with which the pharmacist serves j bring safety to childhood, well-being to middle-age, and comfort to old ago.** la lists remarkably few words, Dr. Baal has sseceodod in describing — vividly 4— the pharmacist’s many-faceted contribution to his community. From this description^ it is obvious that, pxcept for the doctor, no other person—be bo i merchant, lawyer, statesman— | makes as varied a contribution, as .comprehensive a contribn* lion, as vital a contribution to the public welfare as dews the s Front Royal pharmacist. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Carter White motored to Richmond. Among the large number of guests at a party given Thursday night by Mrs. Hairy Gallihugh in Madison were Mrs. Edward W. Green, Mrs. Connor Jenkins, Mrs. George W. Thornhill and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Greene of Culpeper were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Powell of Gladwyne, Pennsylvania arrived Friday for a four-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd. Saturday evening the Powells and the Boyds enjoyed dinner at the Mimslyn Hotel in Luray. Mrs. Henry B. Elliott of Washington, D. C. was a week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. Lester Jenkins at her home on the Hughes River Road. , Mrs. R. W. Quaiotance and ! her sister, Miss Elsie Ramsey were I joined by Barton P. Quaintance of Fredericksburg and left Saturj day on a trip which included j Gettysburg, Pa., Hagerstown, 1 Md., and a boat trip to Norfolk. | On Sunday, Miss Janey Hawkins and her brother, Yager, entertained at dinner Rev. Clem A. Walters and Joseph Duncan, following preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weak-, ley and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Mrs. Robert A. Brown enjoyed a Sunday call from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Stevensburg, and a Monday visit from Upton Weakley of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Birkett of Washington, and their three children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Audie L. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dickepsheets, Dr. R. W. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson of Culpeper and Miss Barbara Harlin of Luray were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers. tfoodville News Notes Mrs. B. B. Bagby of Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Rudasil. Miss Mattie Rector was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Rudasil on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Larrcy of Portsmouth were week-end guests at the home of J. E. Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Teaford of Conshohocken, Penn., were the Sunday evening guests at the home of J. E. Orange. Mrs. Burton Orange is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis at Mt. Airy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaheart and family of Richardsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, Lester Wayland of Warrenton, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Armentrout and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Lillie Johnson are in Sti Louis, Missouri with Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson. Mrs. R. E. Palmer of Washington, D. C- was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Saturday. Mrs. Florence Johnson is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke were in Luray, Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pullen. Mrs. George Bunting and her daughter, Miss Silvia Bunting and son, Eddie Bunting of Washington, D. C. are guests of Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman. Miss Ruby Pullen spent the week end in Fairfax with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Owens. • Mrs. Will Butler* is in Fairfax with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins. Mrs. H. V. Shenton was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Rudasil several days last week. She returned to her home Thursday in Lovingston. Mrs. J. G. Brown had the misfortune of breaking her hip. She is in the University of Virginia Hospital. (Received too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Donna and Richard Thompson of Arlington were the week-end guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and U. G. Carder. Mr. Carder, who has been the guest of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson for several weeks, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Jim Mason, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, left last week to be with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Corbin in Flint Hill: Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Lily Barber. Mrs. H. V. Shenton pf Lovingston was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Rudasil several days this week. J. E. Orange is the guest of his brother, Gilmore Orange in Wash ington, D. C. William Yancey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and \ln. R. G. Quaintance, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance on Tuesday. j John Bowman of Boons Mill is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman. i Mr. and Mrs. CL B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, J. E. Orange and Miss Mattie Rector were shoppers in Culpeper, Monday. amTssville Miss Louise Anderson spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Kathy Laing was | an overnight guest of Sandra Staap on Friday. Sally Latham spent a few days in Culpeper with Miss Louise Anderson last week. Mr. and Mrs. JesSe Settle moved into their new house last Friday. ! Miss Nini Laing is spending her summer vacation in England. Mf. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr. and Sally spent Sunday at Muses Beach arid Drum Bay. Mrs. J. R. Latham (Entertained at a birthday party Saturday in honor of Jimmy Latham. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Doyle and Sandra and Kathy Laing spent Sunday on Skyline Drive. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and family were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloud and family and Johnnie Jenkins of^ Indian Head, Md. Other guests in . the Woodward home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Spicer and daughter, Ruth of Brandy, Mr., and Mrs.; John R. Jenkins and sot, "Dinkey” of Indian Head, Maryland and Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins of Amissville. Johnnie Jenkins, who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cloud, returned to his home in Indian Head with his patents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Front Royal have announced Kay, bom in the Warren Memthe arrival of a daughter, Malinda orial Hospital, June 13. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of Mrs. Alma Wines. 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 Battled only by ' Glenmore at its original distillery. GLEN MORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY v SPECIAL MILLWORK % PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY • I . . ' : t Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 kemount Road w. Goiufe* Phone 934

Flint Hill News Notes Guests in the home of Mrs. John R. Moore, Sunday, were Mr. aiui Mrs. R. W. Wall and son, of Front Royal, Mrs. Walter Krause and son, Walter and Mrs. John Sours of New York and Gamsville, Ga., who is spending several days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and children, Mrs. John Moore and Mr, Sours visited Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Bentonville, Saturday. Those who attended the Ladies’ Auxiliary Carnival in Washington, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gallie Smith and sons, Mrs. R. L. Massie,' Robert Lee Massie, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. INSURANCE SERVICE auto—I Ira—Ilfa Virginia G. Miller *koa« 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. FIRST CHOICE OF AMERICAN HIDES AND GROOMS SINCE 11S0 A. li IK SHIM SIT IWHMMUIH W«AAin»tln«»1* I. OAKDAll S»T (In* fNO IrlOs’a Clrctstll SO For over 100 year* Artcarved* diamond rings have given full assurance of quality and value. Each is registered and guaranteed for your protection. Come in to-day I •Trod* mark n«. Prlew tosel. FM Tm. te(* HfM *• 4MIL I P. M. SHIREY JEWELER . and OPTOMETR1S1 I YOUR QUALITY JEWELER I Strrbf Yn F«r 44 Yon | 1 FRONT ROYAL, VI | Phone 83 Brue Wood and Francis, M. H. Brady. 1 Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and Mrs. £arl McCracken and Mrs. E. T. Houghton of Hopewell, who will stay with Mrs. Burke fot a while. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chad well and family went to Colonial Beach Saturday. Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side-Md., and Mrs. Ann Eastham of Alexandria were the guests of Mrs. George Settle and Miss Kate Walker at Locust Grove for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning went to Massanetta Springs to bring back John Bagby, Tommy Carpenter, Glen Williams, from music camp, where they sang in the chorus. Mrs. Hadassah Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith had as their dinner guest, Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Foth of Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr.,' Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr. called on the Rev. and Mrsj. A. D. Goodson in their new parsonage in Sperryville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell are living in Flint Hill now. Mr; Russell has just been discharged from the Armed Forces. He was formerly stationed in Texas. Mrs. Roswell Bowersett has returned to the home of her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. James Settle after spending several days with Dr. Bowersett at Ocean City, Md. Bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Monday evening. ’ Mrs. Robert Massie and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests of Mrs. D. D. Miller at the bridge party Thursday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.- Barksdale were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radcliff and family of Woodstown, N. J. and Mrs. Harry Radcliff of Frederick, Md. James Nelson Rector of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. R- L. Rector, Thursday. Miss Minnie Williams of Richmond visited friends in town, Saturday. The Reverend Anderson D. Goodson preached hs first sermon for the Flint Hill Methodist Church at the morning, service, June 25. He will preach each second and fourth Sunday morning and each first and third Sunday nights at o o clock, Mr: and Mrs. David Corbin and son, Richard have returned from Copper Hill, where they spent part of their vacation. They left Tuesday morning for Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. jD. Denms.spent several days last 'week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin in Coington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and* son, Dennis also stopped there on their way to ' Charleston, West Va. . Landra Dennis of Amissville visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis last week and attended the State Highway picnic at Elizabeth Furnace, Saturday. Other guests of the Dennises at the picnic were Dennis Johnson and Ginger Russell. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Warrenton and Mrs. Regina Bradford were guests in the Dennis home Saturday, too. Sunday guests were Allen John-* son of New Market and Mrs. Mulligan of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son of Sperryville. Paula Miller left Monday morning to attend 4-H Short Course at Blacksburg. Mrs. Thelma Russell has re' turned to Warrenton and Miss Ginger Russell to the borne of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I). Dennis after visiting Mrs. J. - G. Russell in Orlean and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. J. G. Russell 'is visiting his uncle and aunt,. Mr. and Mre. Ed Russell for two weeks in Philadelphia, Pa. j Among those from Flint Hill attending the Firemen’s Parade in Front Royal, Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Paul Miller, .Misses Paula Miller, Dolly Ltllard and Jean Presgraves Jlrue Wood, who drove the fire truck in the parade, Buddy Moone, Jack Chadwell, Maynard Nethers and Rodney Vest, Marvin Bradford III, Mrs. W. A. Moore and children. ! Chester Gap News Donald Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Ronald Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris have returned tojtheir homes from the Warren Memorial Hospital where they underwent tonsil and adenoidectomy operations on Friday. They are doing nicely. Mr. and J^lrs. Merrit A. Greeley have i^turned to their home on Salem Avenue from a week’s vacation in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. J f Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haive Williams. Walter Williams Sf. is confined to his home by illness. * Miss Maybelle Williams has returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital where she underwent a tonsilectomy on Mon? day. I Miss Louise Williams is spending this week in Frederick, Md. at the Hood College as a representative of the Warren Coiinty Junior Red Cross. Miss Williams is a member, of the Warren County Future Homemakers of America Chapter where die has worked extensively with the Junior Red Cross activities during the past two years. Among the activities in which she participated were: filling Christmas stockings^ helping to make bed side bags, tray covers, preparing favors for holidays, and filling boxes to be sent Over seas. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Dora Smith remains in a critical condition in the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. 4 Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and children, - Roy, Eleanor and Bobby, enjoyed a family picnic at Big Meadows, Sunday. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Burke and children, Coleman, Ray and Lynn and Barbara Ann Strode of Berryville, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins and children, Bernice, Larry, Rodney and Gail of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and children, Garry, Fay and Keith of Richmond, and Golden Jenkins. After ■i ...j a delicious dinner, the group enjoyed! a baseball game. _ WashingtoH News Notes Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. John A. Kcjyser, Mrs. L. J. Turner and John and Carolyn Gates Turner shopped in Culpeper, Saturday. Mrs. Ashby Way land visited her mother and father,! Mr. and Mrs. jC. W. Hawkins in Boston, Sunday afternoon. Later, Mrs. Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins called on Miss Jane Hawkins and Yager Hawkins in Slate Mills. Mrs. William Utz of Riverdale, Maryland spent the week end with her aunts, Mrs. Ethel Racer and Mrs. Lillie Lillard. Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins returned home with her for a visit. Sfieato and' &ufwtetiMienA Ferocious in his paint, feathers, and ihorns, weird in his ceremonial dance, the medicine sman once played on the superstitions and fears of his victims in order to sell hts f nalr» oil, resurrection brew, and all-healing ointment, rfp more often killed than cured. Such pagan quackery has yielded to science. Research has come t<ij the aid of medical practice, and today diagnosis and treatment of disease are on a sound scientific basis. To benefili by the progress which the years have wrought, see your physician when ill. Place yourself in his care. We supplement his serviceby filling your prescriptions promptly, i j LEWIS PHARMACY djJLPEPER Dial 8322 Did You Ever Wish You Had More Hands NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

Sptrryiitit News j Reverend A. D. I Good son preached on Sunday night to a large' and appreciative congregation in the Methodist Church. Rev. Goodson, who has recently been appointed as pastor of the Churches on Rappahannock Circuit, is living with his family in the Snead apartment. Mrs. R. E. Wood spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. ! Mrs. Holmes Hall had as her week-end guests her j son and daughter-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Richmond. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Hall had Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood a£ her dinner guests ft the Lee Highway HoteL !< Miss Belle Strother, who is spending some tune in the county, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Kitty Strother Mason ait the Lee Highway Hotel. j| j; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, who spent several days vacaon last week at White Sulphur Springs, returned to their home in Charlottesville, Wednesday ac* companied by their two small daughters, Susan and Margaret, who had been with their grand* mother, Mrs. J. Rodes Brown during their parents absence. Miss Jean Brown, Gerald Brown and Miss Mary Helen 'Bruce of Richmond spent the week end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins and! ATTEND THE SUNSET VESPER SERVICES »»4 j] CARILLON RECITALS ' SINGING TOWER Luray, Virginia Each Sunday Ensinf Ona-half hour bofor* aunaot July 3 through Soptambor 4 Starts White... Stays White! DU PONT BLOUSE PAliflT • Da Pont **40” starts whits ... stays white: Goes on fcst and easily ... bides ealoeptionally well...lasts for yaers. Du Pont House Paint is also $£i,70 available in tads- Gallon /. F. FORSYTH HARDWARE Phon. SS FRONT ROYAL family, who were overnight guests on Saturday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Atkins at Honey Suckle Glen, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who also had as their guests Mrs. Mildred Frazier an<f her son, Wood of Front Royal, Mrs. Lucile Worth Read and her son, Terry are visiting in the Aylor home this week. Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and baby, Robin of Norfolk were week-end guests of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. On Saturday evening Mrs. Moffett, her son and" daughter-in-law and daughter, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Washington. Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and their daughter, Ann Rodes spent Sunday at the University Hospital ti> be With Mrs. J. G. Brown, who underwent an operation for a hip injury which she sustained in a fall at her home in Woodville, Saturday night. Later reports are that she was resting fairly comfortable. Mrs. Sadie Rowe and daughter, Mrs. Harold Hammond and | her son, Wayne of Cottage City, 1 Maryland were week-end guests of : Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. I Miss Margy Dodson of Baltimore, Maryland is spending some |time with her aunt, Mrs. Netus Brown and Mr. Brown. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers, Miss Margaret Ann Devers and Buddy Devers were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ida Devers at Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce t of Front IRoyal were guests of Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce during the weekend !in the home of Mr* and Mrs. Ennis Brown. Miss Ruth Menefee, her sister, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Buck Lewis were guests on Sunday of Mrs. John Robert Hudson in Lujray. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JE. Huff and sons, Lee aryi David are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many this week. I Mrs. Mildred W. Many visited !her daughter, Rachael, who is spending the summer with her jjncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones of Silver Spring, Maryland. I Mildred Many has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Huff of Alexandria. r Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. P. Mcpryde and thdir two daughters, Ann Pender and Philip of Providence, R. I., were overnight guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler. They were, enroute to Wilkesboro, N. C., where they will visit B. F. Estes, Mrs. Mopryden’s father, who is recovering from a recent hospitalization following a severe illness at his home, j Mrs. Kitty Mason and Miss Belle Strother were supper guests On Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quanitance and Mrs. £). Lyle Miller at their home on the F. T. Valley Road. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel alnd their two children, Harriett and Wallace Manuel of Browntown were Sunday guests of Mrs. Manuel’s parents, M,r. and Mrs. (Jhris Schaefer. j Mrs. W. C. Stout, who was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. James 'Adams and family in Washington, ID. C. for several days, returned on Friday accompanied by Miss Ruby Reeve, who was her overnight guest. i| Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee went to Charlottesville on Wednesday with their .niece, Mrs. J. R. Hudson of Luray. i Mrs. Rhoda Harrell Pullen of Washington, D. C. is spending a ' week’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. Betsey Harrell. On Sunday, Mrs. Harrell and her daugh ter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Clark and daughter, Miss Donna Clark were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Among those from Sperryville who attended Music Camp at Massanetta Springs last week were Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Betty Taylor Bruce, Miss Faye Black, Maynard Frye and Julian Brown. C. W. Ewing joined his family for the week end at the Schwartz home where they are summering.. On Sunday, the Ewing family and Miss Louise Schwartz motored to Washington, D. C. to see “Cinerama.” Mr. Ewing returned to Harrisonburg Monday morning accompanied by his daughter, Miss Anne Ewing. F. R. Taylor of Dunn Loring spent the week end at his county place, “Linger Longer." Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and her sister, Miss Nellie Atkins were. their brother, Will Atkins of Brandy. Their sisters and niece, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Miss Pattie Atkins and Miss Frances Leake of Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer entertained a family gathering recently at their home in the country. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Young and sons of Arlington, Major and Mrs. H. W. Gagnor, their two sons of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer and daughter of Norfolk. Manley Bruce spent last week in Madison with his- aunt, Mrs. A. Lawton Biankenbaker and Mr. Blankenbaker. ; Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Schaefer were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. Mr. and Mrs, James B. Cornell entertained the members of their family at a reunion at their home in Swindler Hollow last Monday. WILLIAM P. MOFFETT, JR. ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR RE-feLECTION TO OFFICE OF • • ■ - ; ' •’ COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY • | '"F IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY JULY 12, ;955 THINKING of re-roofing your borne? Come in and see oar wide •election of fine ' CARET Shingles and RoB Roofing* before frubuy. 1 ' |; CARET Shingle* end Roll Roofings are priced to fit your budget Applied by trained expert*, they effectively withstand both tine , and the element*, give you a roof that looks better, lasts longer, . requires less maintenance expense. D. P. WOOD & COMPANY 209 So. 4th Street — Phone 70 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Stop in or phone now for a free estinate ONLY 3 MORE DAYS Of SAFE and SURE Bargains of Western’s RED TAG SALE FISHING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS PICNIC and CAMPING SUPPLIES • Automobile and Bicycle Accessories PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT . 7 LAWN MOWERS, power and hand GARDEN SUPPLIES CARPENTER TOOLS MECHANICS: TOOLS RADIOS and TELEVISIONS HOUSE and WALL PAINT AUTOMOBILE TIRES and TUBES V AIR CONDITIONERS and FANS ELECTRIC WASHERS 'GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES J HOT WATER HEATERS , FREEZER and REFRIGERATORS VACUUM CLEANERS - SALE ENDS ■ # Saturday July 2 r WESTERN 1 AUTO ■ ASSOCIATE1 L STORE A Hoa* Omid sal OpmM we'' . GENE SCEARCE . Phan* SITS 147 E. Davis Street CULPEPER

News Among Our Colored Readers \The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist Church will start July ' 4th and continue through the 8th, under the leadership of Miss Geneva Edwards of Richmond. Miss C. A. Williams ~ Superintendent The First Baptist Church of • Washington will observe Fellowship Day, July 3, 1955. The guest speaker for morning and evening services will be the brother-in-law of the late Deacon Francis Carter, Rev. William C. Burnett, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Bridgeville, Pa. All of our sister ( churches and pastors and friends are invited to attend these services at which time we shall have our memorial services of our First Baptist deceased members. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor < There will be a lawn party at Mrs. Fannie Carter’s, Saturday, _ July 2, at 7 o’clock for the benefit * of the Rally. • ' The American Legion of Front Royal (174) will render a program at First Baptist Church, Washington, July 3 at 3 o’clock. Also there will be cold drinks on sale. Benefit of the Rally, sponsored by Esther. There will be a social at Pine Knot Inn, Friday, July 8, benefit of the Rally. The Community Chorus of Culpeper, directed by Mrs. Lelia Lightfoot Greenwood, will present a program at First Baptist Church on Friday night, July 1 at -8 ’ o’clock. Come out and hear these grand singers, sponsored by Sara, benefit of the Rally. ' The tylonarchs defeated the Luray team, Sunday, 10-4, on the Pine Knot Inn diamond. They will play Millwood here this Sunday at 2:30. There will be no meeting pf the Monarchs, Sunday, due to there being church services. . W. H. Hunter, president The Harris Hollow Primitive Baptist Church will hold its union meeting the second Sunday in July. All finances will go toward the repairing of the meeting house. We hope everyone will come and help us in this great work. Guest speaker will be Elder Halstor of Washington, D. C. Come one, come all. Elder S. Wm. Timbers, Pastor Mrs. Mary Timbers Church Clerk < Mrs. Cornelia Matting of Luray and Mrs. Mittie Timbers of Washington, D. C. spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa. with her son and daughter-in-law, • Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher. George G. Nelson, of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest in the home of his cousin, 'Mrs. Howard Lawson of Amiss(vflle. fyfr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson of Washington, D. C. spent some time in the home of Mrs. Nelson’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Lawson. f Mrs. Juanita Moore returned to her home in Washington, D. C. after spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson. Mrs. Moore is recovering very satisfactorily from an operation in a Washington, D. C. Hospital. Little Miss Josephine Phillips of Jeffersonton spent last week with Ney and Howard Lawson, Jr. to attend the funeral of Warren Phillip* of Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones were visitors in Front Royal over the week end. ' i Little Miss Georgene Gray of Amissville and Miss Ney Lawson served as flower girls at the million dollar wedding with Miss Annie L. Ficklin of Culpeper on Friday night, June 24. Mrs. Beatrice King called to see Mrs. Juanita Mot)re on Sunday in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson of'Amissville were called to Washington, D. C. last Tuesday, due to the death of Mr. Lawson,js nephew, Warren Phillips. ' Mr« Phillips had been sick for 3 years. He was serving in the U. S. Army and received medical care at the Walter Reed Hospital. He was in the hospital when death occurred. Mr. Phillips had been married Just one year at Easter. His wife was Miss Bessie Furgerson, daughter of the late Hugh Furgerson of this neighborhood. Mr. Phillips was buried with full military honors at Fort Myer Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the Fort Myer Chapel at 2 p.m., Friday, June 17. 5EIBERLING k. TIRES Wanted To Buy We are now buying poplar, veneer logs delivered to G. W. Smith, Jr., sawmill, at Flint Hill. vOpen Monday through Friday. BURKEVILLE VENEER COMPANY 6—16,23,30-pd. CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE-Hay. Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—Farm, approx. 153 acres, good timber; located near Ben Venue on Lee Highway. Contact Mrs. Kathryn M. Cartier, Warrenton, Va. i 6-16-2tp PAINT OUTSIDE ~~titanium lead and oil. yaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value Special Fac-j tory price $2.25 gal. Free aample Snow White Paint Co.,| Toledo, Ohio. j Wanted WANTED-A good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Rappahan-. nock 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 FOR RENT FOR RENT REASONABLE — Nice Large Rooms. Lake Hampton. Free ewimming, fishing, ' and picnicing on grounds. Dial Sperryville 2822 or 2824. Gibson Wharton, owner. FOR RENT FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. NOTICE FARMERS We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our creamery, where all the best cream is sold. Highest market price paid for butterfat. Let our creamery be your creamery. We thank you for your patronage. Chesapeake Creamery R. M. Painter LOST—Cow strayed from my farm June 6; 3-year-old Holstein, TB and Bang tested. John H. Williams Castleton, Va. Phone Grayson 2192 6-23-2tc LOST—Small hound, red ring female. Reward. Phone 2609. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET June 23, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher Heavy butcher Light butcher Butcher sows _ Feeder shoats . VEAL: . 21.40 18.10-20.40 _ 2025-21 __ 9-15.50 _20-22 Choice Sc prime Good _ Comrl __ 21-23.25 19-20.50 _ 11-17 Heavy slaughter calves, Good and choice __r Heavy slaughter calves,* Comrl _:_ 17-18.50 11-16 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O_ Choice Red-O ____ Good Red shoulder_ Comrl Red backs_.__ SLAUGHTER CATTLE; Steers: Good Sc choice I 20-22.75 22.75 19.50 16.40 14 Comrl _ Heifers: Good Comrl_ Utility_ Cows: Comrl _ Utility ____ 17-19 _ 19-21 _15-18 _ 10-14 _17-15 _12-13 Canner Sc Cutter__7.50-11 Bull#: Comrl & Good 14.50-15.50 Cutter Sc Utility_ 11.50-13.50 STOCKER-FEEDER; Steers: Good Sc choice_18-20 Medium ____ 15-17 Inferior & Common_11-14 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: Medium 150-220 Medium_110-140 Plain & Com_65-100 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Virginia June STEERS: Prime & choice_21-22.50 Good _______19-20.50 Comrl_16.50-18 Utility_11-14 HEIFER: Prime & choice-— 20-21 Good_T._ 18-20 Comrl_._ 16-17 Utility---:--— 11-13 Canncr & Cutter- 8-11 COWS: Comrl- 12-13 Utility--9-11 Canner & Cutter-8-10 BULLS: Comrl_;-15-16 Utility —:-:--r 13-14 Canner & Cutter-11-13 HOGS: (180-220)_21 (220-240)---20.50 Heavier_- 20 down Sows (Under 400) — 14 down Trend of Market This Week — Steers and Beef Heifers about steady. Cows fully .50 lower. Hogs .50 Hwer. WHEAT Farmers will have a real choice this week between selling right out of the combine and putting their wheat under loan. With free supplies of soft red winter wheat relatively short, millers are paying pretty close to .support prices less storage. Virginia prices last week were $1.90 to $2.00 a bushel, with some wheat bringing $2.10. .Considering that trade discounts for light garlic are less than government discounts, it might pay a fanner with good quality grain to sell. .Wheat prices probably won’t drop off much this week, despite advancing harvests. Both Richmond and Kansas City markets, which usually drop off when the new crop comes in, advanced last week in the face of the first heavy supplies. Indications .were that the trade will continue to pay prices high enough to keep farm wheat from going under loan through this week anyway. HOGS It looks as if hog prices may be getting close to their peak. The Virginia auction average was $1.30 higher last week, to reach an average price of $22.30, but both Virginia and, Chicago prices broke toward the end of the week. < As a result, chances are hog prices will start out lower this week and average lower for the Week. ' For the next three or four weeks hog prices probably will take some ups and. downs before the general downward trend sets in some time in August. Right now, prospects are not especially good for fall hog; markets. The nation's farmers say they intend to farrow 11 per cent more sows between this June 1 and December 1, which means more hogs coming to market starting in October. This is just a sign post now. ' Corn prices may change farmer intentions considerably. COWS If a man has the option of doing it, now is the time to sell cows. Prices have advanced 70 cents to $1 in-the past three weeks. Last week, Virginia auctions averaged $11 for all cow% with top cows averaging $14. > Grass has been greeijer this spring and culling apparently has been light, but it wouldn’t take much change in this situation to bring cow prices down from their present level. EGGS Egg prices continued their usual seasonal advance last week, reaching 43 to 47 cents a dozen to farmers, with increases of as much as 5 cents a dozen on some markets. Local eggs in New York went as high as 49 cents. if You Have Property For Sale Let Me Help You Sell Phone Spenryville 2462 or write T. J. Pillar, Broker SPERRYVILLE, VA. VISTA $100 raMtaalUM1 $12.50 EErtrjr Kmpmhi cmter npmnl 3 Ik* Urn* Kuril C*rti4c*U. 2 RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler Mai* Stmt Pk*M t74 Front Royal, Va. CANDIDATES CARDS ' ■ i i FOR SHERIFF! * VOTE FOR JOE JENKINS FOR SHERIFF of Rappahannock County Subject to Democratic Primary JULY 12, 195S FOR SHERIFF j I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to j the office of sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 19(5. I have served the people of the county to the beat of my ability for the past 5 years, and shall continue to do so if re-elected. I earnestly desire that you go to the polls and cast your vote for me. * J. W. CRITZER j Sheriff of Rappahannock County FOR SHERIFF j I herewith announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1955. I* will appreciate any help you may jive me. I will see each of you personally, so please do not think your help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. I have missed many of you who have not been at home when I called, !J' Yon Help Me and I Will Help Yon Whenever 1 Can J. E. KEYSER "> FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT I .herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to he held July 12, 1955. J. P. COOK 4 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 SUPERVISOR I herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the Demoicratic Primary to be held on July 12. 198S. | E. M. ESTES ;