Rappahannock News, August 11, 1955

h- SOME OBSERVATIONS -■'.f ON WPOOOOI Newbill Miller wu the first to answer correctly l«st week’s question. The official reason die letter J is not used as the name of a company in the U. S. Army is that it is often confused wit^i “I." Unofficially, however, the last Company “J’j was Custer’s and since they weije annihilated, put of deference to (their heroic stand, no otherCompany has ever used this designation. -• • . V '■ Daniel Chester French sculptured j the famous “Minute Man' statue before he was 21 years old— what more famous , catpd in Washington, D. G, is his work? • • statue, now lo timet received We have severalfor i publication, false engagements or 'wedding announcements. To the person sending them in, it may be d very funny prjank. But ‘taint funny at all to up. The presses often balk at the truth and we sure aren’t going to risk an untruth. Seriously, sending id false information! '* * dangerous pastime, that may1 bring legal repercussions for . botfi us printers and the pranksters. . If you wish to announce an engagement or marriage ojr have another socipl item, please sign your name address. We si and news welcome >s your Hr. AHie Slaughter contributes this bit to our column: Whir is the. Fhr tl ■___ • ' States more enduring than that ofr France, Wales? Austria, 1 Ireland Mr • j i Because . ^ *vv...s The Lily may fade and its leaves decay | Thej Rose from its stem may sever The Shamrock and Thistle may fade away j s ! The Stars will shine on forBut eve^a • I O O O! O I' Lather Payne cams in about 2 minute* till press time with a tomato (or a sunburned pumpkin) weighing 2)4 lb., had measuring 18 Inches around. This was one of seven growwn oil a vine in his garden at home. One other he pulled several days ago and took to Skipper’s Store, where it weighed 1% :1b. All ofthe ethers on the vine j weighed atv least a pound apiece, Mr. Payne estimated. He didn’t mean to pick the jumbo one but the wet weather caused it to crack, so off it tame. If anyone can beat this record or come close to it^ let u* and the readers know. Richard H. Boyd Weds Miss Anna Coates of Etlan TKe marriage of] Marie Coate*, dau Fred ;Icer Coates an : Coates, to A/3c combe Boyd, son of Robert Johnston Mills, took place al August 7, at the Miss Anna ter of Mrs. the late Mr. ichard Holr. and Mrs. d of Slate 3 p.m. on home of the bride's mother ne$r Etlan, in Madison County. The Rev. A. Paul Thompson, the bride’s pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony, i Th|e bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, had as her matron of honpr her sister, Mrs. Kirby George Hitt Robert j J. Boyd, Jr., of Richmcnd, was best man for his brother. jAftjcr a reception following the ceremony, the couipjle left for Forbef Air Force Base, Topeka, Kansas, svhere the bridegroom is stationed, attached to the AAC.S. Squadron. Town Council Ladies Talk Over Budget; Set Hearing Aog. 26 Items to include in the town budget were discussed by the Washington Ladies Town Council in their August meeting held Tuesday night in the town hall. Friday, August 26 was set as the date for the public hearing, when citizens say what they think should and should not be in the budget. Among the items under consideration in addition to the regular expenses were: stove for the town hall, color post cards, permanent Christmas treie (this would add to the beauty of toe town all year, as well as provide a Christmas tree each year),* the painting of the street signs and the renewal of the dumping ground contract with Dewey Hudson at $15 per year for a 10 year lease, (An increase of $5 per year over the previous contract). v^niy j mciiuicis »*iu uw were present: Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Mrs. A. M. Verner and Miss Ruby Jenkins, with Mayor! Davis. Mrs. Christine Johnston is hospitalized and Mrs. Sarah Fnzzell is vacationing. Miss Jenkins suggested that a - flag be put up at the post office. No report was made on the post jjffipe box which has been request*. i be pit under the slot, tilt*# in tte dddf, to catch night mail. (Mrs. Johnston, absent* was on tfefe «ttmittee.) 5rThe terms, $18.00 for painting the fire hall kitchen and patching the paint in the town hall, was approved by the council. Mayor Davis was givien power to contact Mrs. Critzer for her vote in order that the work could be done while the painters have time. Miss Frances Smith Honored At Party Young misses donned new dresses, flarring wide with crinolines, and young misters, white shirts with uncomfortable stiff collars to look their prettiest at the party Friday night honoring Min Frances Smith. The party for the popular young lady was held at Thorntoa Hill Farm, the home of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Mrf and Mrs. James W. Fletcher. CHIEFS TO PLAY MIDDLETOWN IN DOUBLEHEADER ■ The Rappahannock Chiefs wilt meet Middletown this Sunday on the Moffett diamond, 4n a doubleheader. The first game begins at 1 o’clock. FLINT HILL TO MEET STEPHEN CITY SUNDAY The Flint Hill Athletic Club will meet Stephens City, there, this Sunday evening at 2:30. 1 Tuesday night at 8:15, the A. C.’s will play Hume in 'an exhibition game in the Bing Crosby Stadium, Front RoyaL s ! LEWIS J. TURNER | UNDERGOES OPERATION Lewis J. Turner entered! the University of Virginia Hospital, Monday and early Tuesday udder* went an operation. Mrs. Turner accompanied her husband to the hospital Monday and returned home that night. She returned to Charlottesville Tuesday morning. Firemen’s Carnival To Open Here Aug. 15 A twister, ferris whe*jl and kiddie rides, with a large smattering of cotton candy and games, will be featured in the Washington Fire-, men’s Carnival beginning Monday - night on the baseball diamond on Mount Salem Avenue* Wednesday night’s parade promises to draw fire companies, auxiliaries, bands, drum and bugle corps and marching units from all over the section. Numerous of these companies have already accepted the invitation. The parade will line up'in the north end of town and will proceed down Main Street to the carnival lot. The parade will start promptly at 7 o’clock. Trophies will be awarded, upon the decision of the judges, St the carnival grounds. Among tj»e prizes are those for: Best Appearing Fire Company, Best Appearing Ladies Auxiliary, Company Coming Longest Distance, Best Appearing Rescue Squad, Best Band in Line of March, Best Drum and Bugle Corp and Best Appearing Majorettes. (The majority of the above listed have a second prize trophy in addition to one for first place). / A Savings Bond will be given away nightly to some lucky person. Voting Place* Ntimed For ASC ElectioH ^fi --- -x; ' v s • -•. There will be Jive (5) voting places in Rappahannock County on August 26 when farmers elect ‘ASC Community Committeemen to serve the year beginning September 1, 1955, Mr. Gore, ASC County Office Manager, has announced. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to ,5 p.m. at the following places i Bradford’s Store, Flint Hill, for the Wakefield District; Hack ley's Store, Amissville, for the Jackson District; Dulaney’s Store, Woodville, for the Stonewall District ; Schwartz’s Store, Sperryville for the Piedmont District and the Rappahannock A6C County Office, Washington, for the Hampton District. Farmers will vote for five per-' son*—either those listed as nominees, or others whose names may be written in on blank spaces on the ballot. Farmers are eligible to vote who are of legal voting age, and who have an interest in a farm orr which one of the approved ACP practices is being carried out this year, or who are eligible for a cooperator’s loan or other price supports. In addition, persons under voting age may vote if they are in charge of fanning operations on the entire farm. Tenants and sharecroppers may vote if they' are otherwise eligible. Mr. Gore urged all farmers to vote, pointing out that committeemen will have important roles in die administration of ACP, Marketing Quota and Price Support Programs.” ASC programs are of vital importance to almost every farm in this county, and the necessity of having good committeemen to administer these programs cannot be over-emphasized,” he said. f : " 00 01 ■ The August meeting of the Slate Mills Baptist W. M. S. will be held Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of the Vice President, Mrs. G. M. Damey. The nominating committee will bring in a report on the slate of officers for next year. Slippery Roads Spell Accidents Four accidents occured-.in the vicinity of Sperryville, Sunday and Monday sending the county ambulances to the Warren Memorial Hospital on 3 calls. Trooper John L. Lowman, investigating officer, reports the first accident as occurring at 5:25, Sunday evening in front of Bradley Atkins’ Service Station. The cars involved included a 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon, driven by Charles Jacob Smith, Jr., a 1950 Chevrolet, operated by Arthur J. Smith of Arlington and a Pontiac, driven by Morgan Johnston, all headed north (towards Washington) on Rt. 211. Arthur Smith struck the rear of the station wagon, knocking it, in turn, into the reaa of the Pontiac, which was halted for a left turn. Arthur amitn received severe bruises of the chest and lacerations' of the chin. Mary Ellen Shuls-of Silver Spring, Maryland, driving j the station wagon, suffered scalp lacerations. - At 6:30 Sunday evening slightly over 3 miles east of Sperryville (near Greenaway farm) a. 1953 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Ruth Robinson Wood, a colored school teacher from Norfolk, skidded into a bank. According to indications, a car, crossways ini the road, necessitated the* stoping’ of a** preaching camThe car immedi- * ately in fronf 'of Mrs. Wood came s 19 a safe aWp. Mrs. Wood ap*'patently applied the brakes and then went into the skid, plowing into the right hand bank. The driver escaped injury but her husband, Allan R. Wood, complained of chest pains. He was taken to. the Warren Memorial Hospital by Geest Ambulance Service. Margaret Maruy, 16 years old, was injured in the 2 car accident occuring Monday noon in front of George Wood’s. A 1955 Buick, driven by William Hamishen, of Ontario, was turning into the Restaurant when the collision with the 1949 Ford Sedan occured. Mrs. Lolla Pyle, Rouseville, Pa., driving the Ford,.was injured. Her granddaughter, Margaret, suffered a severed artery in the scalp. She was taken to the office of Dr. J. P. Snead, who administered temporary treatment. The Rescue. Squad then rushed her to the . Warren Memorial Hospital. An accident ^occurring in Frederick County' on Saturday involved a 1954 Ford owned by Frank Lewis Smith of Amissville. Trooper J. H. Smith reports the accident as occurring at 2:3d p. m., Sunday. “Cars figuring ’ in the mishap were identified by the officer as a 1954 Ford owned by Frank Lewis Smith of Amissville, which was parked and a 1946 Chevrolet sedan driven by Isaac Russell Murray of Rt. 2, Winchester. Damage to the Ford was listed at $25 and no damage to the Chevrolet." COUNTY TEAMS \ TAKE RA1NCHECK The Rappahannock Chiefs-Middletown and the Flint Hill A. C.Oak Grove games, both scheduled' for last Sunday, were rained out in the early innings. • The Chiefs, playing at Middletown, were in a 3-3 tie with men on hue when the game was called. Oak Grove was lading Flint HiU when rain halted the game plsyed .on the A. C. diamond. 9 Burr P. Harrison To Visit County Today, Angustll Representative Burr P. Harriion i« making his annual visit to Rappahannock today, Thursday, August 11, during a recess of Congress. ' " As in the past, Mr. Harrison ; will be happy to talk with any citizen about matters involving agencies of the Federal Govern- *• ment. He points out that he has ; no jurisdiction; over school, road and Welfare problems administratiort by the state and county • authorities. ■* Except at Washington, Mr. Harrison will be at the post office in each community in accordance with the followine schedule : 9:30 am. Chester Gap . 10:30 a.m. Flint Hill 10:30 ajn; Washington {Court House) 11:30 aon. Sperryville s 12:30 pan. Woodville . ‘ ’ • 1:15 pan. Castleton 2:00 p.m. Viewtown 2 JO pan. Amissville ; 3 JO pan. Huntly ^ At a later date, Mr. Harrison will return to; the area to visit Slate Mills and Madison County communities, including Peola' Mills. Flint Hilt Carnival* Mart Successful ^ Than Previous Yeaf •' A doffing of the hats to die ’ Flint Hill Firrinen, their Auxili- ■ ary and to the whole community that proved with * 3-day carnival,., grossing $8,695, that cooperation does reap profits^ A net of $5,000$5,500 is expected although final figures are not yet in. The camivpl grossed $3,763, the car ticket contributions, $4,932, thus the total gross of $8,695.. Gracious Miss Louis* williams, . sponsored by Appalichian Inn, was crowned Miss Wakefield District, by master of ceremonies, H. S. Barksdale. Two; other young lovelies, Miss Polly Nethers, Hun*; ' tly Service Station, and Miss Don* : Anri Atkins, Rector’s Store, ran second and third in the contest, conducted by the Auxiliary. One lucky ticket, brought Sat- . urday night, “ gave John Powers,, Flint Hill farmer, a 1955 Plymouth. Mr. Powers let out a regular war whoop when die "blindfolded Miss Wakefield chose his ticket. His so0, Harrison, fell off the crate he was sitting on. Mr. Powers, who lives near the old La re bee farm between Flint Fyil and Marshall, had a pickup. but.no car. G. A. Nethers of Front, Royal received the television set. A- record crowd attended the carnival Thursday and Friday nights, with Saturday night's attractions, of course, drawing even more. The carnival was well planned , and well organized—every stand had plenty of workers with more to relief them when feet began to complain. The firemen amt auxiliary seemed to be having as a ' good a time as die rest of the <;rowd. Everywhere the spirit of working together was felt; * y , Vance Buderis musk made -- Thursday night very gay as it drifted over the crowd. The Grtea . Valley Boys were the guest stars for Friday night. Nostalgic tunes were heard from die "Merry Got (CMtiaaad paga S)

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS' _mi. PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING A At Wuteitw, tf t County Vu-«taia DIAL WASHINGTON *861 BRUCE S. BOWIE..... ... PmUkhei Entered a* tecood-clau mail matter at the port office at Waahincton, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: 'ia advance)--1— *200 a yeat Ways Offered To Fight Fallout There is no place that can be sure it would escape unsacthed in an atomic attack on this nation, the Federal Civil Defense Administration is warning rural America. The chief threat to the farmer is fallout, the silent, often invisible and deadly “rain” of radioactive matter from the skies after the surface burst of a heavy nuclear weapon. This can occur hundreds of miles from the site of a blast, and is the reason PCDA has arranged for daily U. S. Weather Bureau ^predictions of the probable patterns for radioactive fallout if bombs were to fall on likely target cities. The heavy range weapons hurl millions of tons of dust-fine debris to extreme altitude where it is caught in fast windstreams and blown long distances before it returns to earth. The pattern of fall generally is roughly cigar-Shaped, with varied intensity, in the area so that some places will be “hotter" than others. Evacuation may be necessary from these places. For the most part tfiere are certain elemental precautions that could be taken by every rural family if it were warned of a fall; but threat. Such warnings would come on Conelrad radio, the 640 and 1240 frequencies. When warning time permits the first thing to do would be to get animals under cover. A barn would reduce radioactivity a great deal, and if the loft happened to be filled with hay, this would cut it still, further. The family should immediately get under cover. TTie ideal would ’ be something like a cyclone cellar, with three feet of earth on top. That would cut radioactivity to almost nothing. B,ut the farm home itself is protection, and the cellar of a farm home would be eveh \ Price SALE Qur Entire Stock Women's Summer SHOES Now Vi-Price $11.95 Shoes .. $6.00 $10.95 Shoes .. $5.50 $ 9.95 Shoes .. $5.00 $ 8.95 Shoes .. $4.50 $ 7.95 Shoes .. $4.00 $ 695 Shoes $5.50 $ 5.95 Shoes $5J00 t Huntsberry s FRONT ROYAL AND ' WINCHESTER better. Every family, FCDA reminds, should be prepared to live there for as much as a week without venturing outside. Civil defense monitoring will show when danger is past, and information will be given by radio, telephone, and even messengers. A battery powered radio could be vitally important. At the earliest time that it is sate to- venture outside, it would be wise to get a ladder and wash off the roof. This would sharply cut the radiation inside the home. Places where the water runs off the roof will, of course, be radiologically "hot” and unsafe. Radioactvity is very unlikely to have significant effect on the water supply of an average farm that draws from a typical covered well. Large bodies of water, like reservoirs with large surfaces, should be avoided until they are checked with instruments. Radiological contamination on" the ground can be made. far less harmful by plowing it under. This might well be done around the house and farm buildings, and ground that will be used for human or animal occupancy. The earth cover resulting from plowihg will reduce radiation^ FCDA reports. Stored grain that has any decent kind of cover to protect it from radioactive particles from the fallout should be usable for animal or human food or for seed. If the grain were not protected from fallout, it would be necessary to wait for several days until the rar diation lessens. More information is still needed on the effect of radiation on grain planted in contaminated ground, as to what it does to growing plants, or its effect on humans or animals who eat those plants. nvauaDlC kliuwicu|'c however, that the average fanner and rancher, warned of approaching fallout, should be pretty well able to survive it, preserve his domestic animals, and go on living and farming. Farmers living near cities might be asked for personal rescue service, as would every able-bodied man within an effective distance of a bombed city. Farmers would be called on to farm with efficiency and ability such as perhaps they’ve never had to practice before, because FCDA believes that the recovery of this nation from a fall-out nuclear attack must come in important degree from the rural areas. Most of the nation’s cities will be prime targets, and most of the strength for restoration must come from the farms and ranches. Additional information about fallout and what to do about if is available from your nearest Civil Defense office in these publications: Facts About Fallout, SixSteps to Survival, What You Should Know About Radioactive Fallout. 7th DISTRICT VFW’a TO MEET SUNDAY IN LURAY A meeting of the Seventh District of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Virginia and Ladies Auxiliaries, will be held, Sunday, August 14, at the Luray High School, Luray, Va., at 2 o’clock p.m. V. F. W. Post 621 and Ladies Auxiliary will be host and extend a special and cordial invitation to the members of the Spefryville Post and Auxiliary to attend this meeting. Hurricane Precautions 1. Stay off street. Serious injury often fatalities result from falling glass, signs and building cornices. 2. Don’t touch wires. Downed powerlines are a grave menace. Instruct children in this precaution. j. Moveable awning* should be raised and securely tied, or removed entirely. 4. Shutters should be secured at quickly as possible. Delay may make impossible any chance to get them into proper position, thus resulting in damage. 5. Garage doors and other large doors should be securely braced against movement either in or out. 6. Loose material and moveable objects, such as boards, garbage cans, porch furniture and the like, should be placed where there is no danger of being lifted and blown against a building or through a window. 7. One or more windows should be kept open on the lee side—the side opposite from which the wind is coming—to provide some ventilation and, under certain conditions, to prevent wind damage and to equalize pressure. 8. Temporary lighting methods, preferably electric flashlights^, should be arranged for use in case electric current is cut off. 9. Occupants of buildings on low ground or near waterfronts, which might be inundated or carried away by high water, should immediately go to safer buildings on higher ground. 10. Most important of all the above precautions: Stay indoors during the progress of the hurricane. Don’t mistake a lull in the storm as it’s end. It may be the "eye” or center—usually 14 miles* in diameter—passing overhead. Peola Mills News Mrs. Mary Dulaney was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Dodson spent the week end at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Carroll Revercomb is New, delightful... CASTLETON M Beautiful Flak hat the Qjp quiet, clastic tlsgrnee that bespeaks gracious living. Gently swaying finger-laaesa and pink tpriag blotacans aie . accented with wispy white {rends in raised antmel... soft,, doee gray i twin platinum ban da. Five-Piece Place Setting: dinner, destert and butter plate, tea cap and saucer. 19.75 P. M. SHIR] JEWELER and OPTOMETRI51 YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Serving Yen Far 44 Years FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 spending this week with Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is at Holiday Lake this week. w Festus Hudson returned Satur* day from the University of Vir-, finis Hospital, Charlottesville. ; Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. John Stclock, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell of Washington, D. C., and Ernest Hudson of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. and -ton were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Festus Hudson. -Jim Yates and daughter, Ann, attended a supper party given Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowdin Craighill, Jr. at McLean. They were week-end guests of Mrs. Louisa Durant in Washington, D. C. While there Miss Yates was suddenly taken ill and taken to the hospital, where she remains a patient. Miss Ann Yates, Jimmy Yates, Bobby Kennedy and A1 Tanner attended a party given Friday evening in the home of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, honoring Miss Frances Smith of Madison. Miss Rachel Deal spent last week at Massenettt Camp. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamchier and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. P. Jenkins. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburf Road THUR. - FRI., AUG. 11 - 12 TYRONE POWER “PONY SOLDIER" 1 (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY, AUG. 13 AUDIE (MURPHY DAN URYEA SUSAN CABOT ‘RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO* (Color by Technicolor) SUN. MON., AUG. It - IS MARILYN MONROE LAUREN BACALL BETTY GRABLE I WILLIAM POWELL “HOW TO MARRY, A MILLIONAIRE" (Color by Technicolor) TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 ROSEMARY CLOONEY Jack carson GUY MITCHEL “RED GARTERS” (Color by Technicolor) WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 17 ELEANOR PARKER CHARLTON HESTON “THE NAKED JUNGLE” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 CINEMASCOPE ‘CHIEF CRAZY HORSE” VICTOR MATURE SUZAN BALL JOHN LUND j (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., AUG. 12 - 13 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO MEET THE “KEYSTONE KOPS” SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUGUST 14 - 16 - 16 HOWARD HAWKES’ “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” JACK HAWKINS JOAN COLONS DEWEYMARTIN ALEXIS MINOTIS Warmer Color — Cinraucopo “wed. , THUR., AUG. 17 18 ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH ' JEFF MORROW -CAPTAIN L1GHTFOOT” Technicolor — Cinomoacopo Mist Dorothy Carpenter was a Thursday night guest of Mist Lou Ann Miller, but was called home due to the injury of her young brother. Miss Holly Updike returned Monday after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Bill Cooper in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clark of Browntown. E. B. and Kurby remained with the Clarks for a longer visit. PITTS’ THEATRE Matlawi Tm*.. Tl»r, Sat. 3iM CULPEPER Emiafi 7ilS u4 till ADMISSION. Childr— Uc Adaltc Urn THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 JULIE HARRIS JAMES DEAN , — in — “EAST OF EDEN” CINEMASCOPE Color by Warner Color PI... NEWS FRI. - SAT., AUG. 12 - 13 JACQUES SERNAS “JUMP INTO HELL” Carteea Jangla Draw of Africa, Na. 10 SUN. - MON. - TUES AUGUST 14 • 15 - l« CINEMASCOPE “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” (Color by Technicolor) JACK HAWKINS DEWEY MARTIN 2 Show* Sunday: 3 and ft PM. WED. - THUR., AUG. 17 - 18 WALT DISNEY’S “THE VANISHING PRAIRIE” Stirring New True-Life Adventure Feature! (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Comedy PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 RICHARD WIDMARK JEAN PETERS — in — "Pickup On South Street" PIu.s Special Technicolor Sport Parade FR1. . SAT., AUG. 12 - 13 ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH “TAZA. SON OF COHISE” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Special SUN. MON-, AUG. 14 - 15 GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD "DAVID AND BATH SHEBA" (Color, by Technicolor) New* TUES. - WED., AUG. 16 - 17 CINEMASCOPE “BENEATH THE 12-MILE REEF” (Color by Technicolor) ROBERT WAGNER TERRY MOORE New* — Cinemascope Special THUR. - FRI., AUG. 18 - 19 ROBERT MITCHUM SUSAN HAYWARD ‘WHITE WITCH DOCTOR* (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Pete Smith Special | PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Mattaaai StOO . 3i4S Emiipi 7100 amd tiN CMdr— ISa Adalta SU FRI. - SAT., AUG. 12-13 GARY MEJtR ILL WANDA HENDRIX , i - **THE BLACK DAKOTAS** (Color by Technicolor) Kief of tha Carnival, Me. S

/ ■* We Specialise On FINE PECANS PECAN CANDIES TROPICAL JELLIES MARMALADES FANCY GIFT PACKAGES ' ''S. .• FREE GIFT WRAPPING HICKORY SMOKED HAMS SOUVENIRS COMPLETE GIFT SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS ASK FOR OUR CATALOG 1 Try These At Our JUICE BAR ju MBO MILK SHAKES . 5-IN-l JUICE APPLE CIDER SANDWICHES . % PAPAYA JUICE ORANGE JUICE GRAPE JUICE COCOANUT MILK. . * V i LEMONADE* * SEALTEST ICE CREAM COFFEE ' LARGE PARKING AREA ■ v; * >* ?- : ? ; Across From Hi-Wy Restaurant {SHENANDOAH AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Prota MM* News Stuart White left Monday for a week’s visit at 4-H camp at Holiday Lake. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was in . Waynesboro, Tuesday, attending a* Stanley meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kilby were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and Mr*. W. B. Kilby. They were enroute to Virginia Beach, where they' will vacation. Mrs. W. B. Kilby was a guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kilby of Sperryville. — ■ Mrs. Lucy Jenkins has entered the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, for an operation. She is improving nicely. Maury Kilby and family or Wytheville were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl’Kilby and Mrs. W. B. Kilby. Monday, Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Frances Mitchell visited .Frank Mitchell and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Carl McMiller spent the week end with J^r. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mrs. Charlie Story of Jacksonville, Florida were - overnight " guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Also recent visitor -in the Yowell home was Carey Padgett of Richmond. Mrs. Brown .Miller and her daughter, Lou Ann attended the Heirer Reunion, Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. Mildred Thornton of Richmond was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Lute Miller. wasninetOD News nw* Mr. Brockmann will leave next t week for Hopewell where he will _jerve as a camp counselor for the ^Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis and family will vacation at Virginia Beach next week. Mrs. Clifford Naide of Maryland was a Tuesday guest of her sister, Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, F. Vannoy of Alexandria were guests of and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Saturday night enroute home from a vacation at The Carolinian in Nags Head. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Miss Mary Jenkins, Randolph Thornhill and C. T. Bruce were in Charlottesville, Thursday. 'THe Reverenrf^Joseph Graver and son, Jimmy had supper with Mr. and Mr*. J.' W. Griffith, Monday night. "i . Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and sons, Ricky and Johnnie and Mildred Jenkins were visitors at -Glen Echo, Sunday. During their absence, little Ronnie, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins. • > Miss Mildred Jenkins spent the week with her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and family at Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruce of Overhills, N. . were week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, having been called here due to the illness of Mr. Bruce’s mother, Mrs. Annie C. Bruce. } NEWS ■sir Schedule For Next Week Wednesday, August 17—H. D. Picnic at 12:00 at George’s Lake. August 15-20—4-H camp at Powell’s Fort Valley. Seventy-six" 4-H club members attended a county picpic Friday at Williams Tea Room in Culpeper. Everyone enjoyed swimming and a weiner roast. We would like to thank the pardnts and leaders who helped with transportation. Parents attending the picnic were Mrs. John Updike, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphin and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Mrs, Audie Weaver was hostess for the Slate Mills H. D. Club, Friday night. Forty-two persons participated in the picnicing and the general good time. Homemakers? Items Some tips on what to store in the home freezer for later consumption, suggested by VPI, home economists. Here's a quickie-list offered by the economists: _ Cofiee stored in its own con'tiihlM the/lfffser—will keep its flavor better and longer. from trays and place in heavy parchment or polyetheline - bags. Store in freezer. Ground spices which often become stale or rancid when kept in warm cupboards retain their quality in the freezer. Fruit juices and purees prepared and freezer-stored in the T1 (Paid Political AJ«rtiii»|) Eugene Beard Files For Senate Eugene Beard, of Luray, yesterday filed as an independent candidate to oppose Senator George S. Aldhizer, Democratic nominee, in the November election. A petition, bearing the name* of qualified voters accompanied the notice of his candidacy. He also filed at Luray, Front Royal and Washington. Mr. Beard operates a print shop at Luray. He formerly published a/newspaper at Luray and Elkton. He was a candidate for the Senate four years ago; Mr. Beard identifies himself as an Independent Democrat. — Harrisonburg NewsRecord. July 23, 1955. CORRECTION I do not identify myself as an Independent Democrat as stated in the Harrisonburg Daily News-Record of Saturday, July 23, for Hie word Democrat, in Virginia, has become a misnomer and the so-called Democratic Party of Virginia has departed from the ideologies of Thomas Jefferson as formerly expressed through the party founded by him; therefore I am calling upon the News-Record to make this correction to ‘keep,ihe record straight’. I have not voted in the Democratic Party Primary for the past eight or more years.' ■ EUGENE N. BEARD . LURAY, VA. . best of summer are food for outing jellies and jams in the coolness of fall and-winter. Store purchased baker’s goods in their own wrapper (if they are unbroken) if you intend to use than within a few days. Salted nuts, cannel corn, potato chips keep their flavor and crispness when stored in the home freezer. Noticeable in new food trend*, *ays VPI specialists, are: plastic egg, cartons, solderless food Cans, foods in collapsible metal tubes, enrichment of foods with dried . (Bilk, and pre-packaged peeled potatoes. A measurable increase in intelligence quotient of children one to four years old when vitamins were added to diets of pregnant fand nursing mothers has been're* .ported. * VPI nutritionists cite - work done by Dr. Ruth Harrell of Norfolk. The test made on 2,400 expectant mothers in a tenement district of Norfolk where they were less apt to get enough vitamins in their regular diet. Three vitamin pellets were given—thiamine, vita, min B complex and vitamin C. The test proved there is a direct relationship between the nutrition of the mother and the I. Q. of the offspring. The Rains Came Over The Weekend Washington Rainfall Observer Ruby Jenkins reports 1.82 inches * of rain falling here over the weekend. During the month of July the total rainfall was only 1.21. The week-end rains likewise made happy the farmers and fruit growers in the other sections of the county. The big wonder now, in the weather line, is How close will Connie come to us?—reports indicate high winds and rain for* today (Thursday). Only time will tell. Rep. Burr Harrison v Member Of Excise * Study Committee **Y Rep. Burr P. Harrison of the* 7th Congressional District has been appointed a member of a . special House of Representatives subcommittee which will make a study during the adjournment of Congress of Federal excise problems.! The group, set up within die Committee on Ways and Means, is .headed by Rep. Aime J. Forand, Democrat, of Rhode Island. Although' Congress will hot be in session, the subcommittee will • meet in Washington to consider ways of ironing out technical prob- [■ lems which have developed in the ; administration of the Federal erri» taxes. According to Mr. Forand, it will not have jurisdiction over proposed changes in the excise tax rates. - ' Other member* of the subcommittee are Representatives Eugene J. Keogh of New York end A. S. j Herlong, Jr., of Florida, Democrats, and Thomas A. Jenkins of ' Ohio, Robert W. Kean of New Jersey and Richard M. Simpson of Pennsylvania, Republicans. BARGAINS! 3-Piece Davenport Set. .$85.00 With Slip Conn — Perfect Condition Porch Gliders ..$12.00 - $16.00 Kitchen Cabinet . .$12.00 Antique Mahogany Twin Bed ..... $45.00 Heavyweight Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12.$9.75 Hundreds of items in stands, floor lamps, chests, dressers, vanities, beds, etc.—all in very fine condition and priced at a fraction of original cost. (5 R EELEY' S TERMS — GREEN STAMPS — FREE DELIVERY CHESTER GAP, VIRGINIA Phone Front Royal 54-F-lll WHILE THE WEATHER IS HOT! You may now choose apparel that will ease your temperature and go easy on your bankroll. SALE PRICE IMPORTED UNEN SPORT COATS...... $1925 Regular Price — $27.50 SUMMER SHOES ...____$7.67 to $10.47 Regular Price — $10.95 to $14.95 SUMMER SLACKS_ _$3.50 to $ 9.45 Regular Price — $5.00 to $13.50 SUMMER SHIRTS........ .. $228 to $ 3.15 Regular Price — $3.25 to $4.50 WALKING and BERMUDA SHORTS..$2.10 to $ 3.50 Regular Price — $3.00 to $5.00 SWIM TRUNKS__ _$228 to $ 350 Regular Price — $3.25 to $5.00 ALL SALES FINAL — NO ALTERATIONS MADE Chamberlain Hamilton (OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN) WARRENTON, VIRGINIA

Glirnp—s Of Yutorda^ Mr. and ! Mrs. Harold G. Brown and children of Winchester were the! week-end guests,of Dr. and Mnj J. G. Brown. , Mr. A. JJ Slaughter had die misfortune to mash one of his thumbs very | badly one day last week, and has suffered greatly jNyth it. Friday, August 14, 1931 Miss Claudia Rector, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rector of Sperryville, and Mr. Frank Daniel Coffey), of Nelson County, were married jon Monday, August 3, at the home of Elder Walter Strickler in* jLuray. The couple have our heartiest congratulations. Miss Lucy! Millan of Wood* ville is visiting friends here.) Miss Ethel) Holmes and two sisters, Ludllej and Gertrude, and |£jther, Haywood, of Amissville, were visitors Sunday afternoon of Miss Lorena panied them the rival se . Amissville. illard, who jaccomand attended going on at Misses Virginia Miller «t tnis place ,and Mary Speake of Luray left Monday Ifor a two week’s visit with their - aunt, Mrs. Harold G. Brown in C'ulpeper. Mr. Rayner Snead was a guest of hia brother, Jo Snead. Lieut. Edward L. Millet, U.S. N., Mrs. Miller and daughter. recent in P. Myriam and Mrs. Hunt Miller of •Chariot Town, West VirginU; were supper piestt Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. |W. F. Moffett. ' Misses Maijy and Elizabeth Snead of Washington, D. |C. are their brother, John P. 1a Law e Ion a nee La! ni visiting Snead. Misses Rebaj Lawson an tjrude Rust are ipg trip at Tri lottesville. , Friday, December It, H31 Gerweek’s j campLake near Ch>rMr. and Mijt H. B.‘ wTnfreyH and Lieut. Killen of Washm gton,•' D. C. were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. an<f T. Walton Wood. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs| Dike Quaifttance spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller. Ellis motored to Orange, Sunday Miss Louise her home near afternoon. The S. H. S. Girls’ Basketball Team will pi iy the Culpeper Girls’ Team ini Sperry ville, Friday, December 11, at 3 p4n. on the Sperryville school grounds. Lieut, and Mrs. C. Loomis Booth arrived here Saturday1 for a visit with Mrs Booth’s mother, Mrs. John J. Miller, and other relatives in the county. ^ Miss Edna Thornton spent the week end with her mother and sister at the Washington House. !' Mr. and Mr*. Charles T. Brace Mrs. Daysie Partlow, Mrs. James L.Oden and Mr. and Mr*. C. O. Oden were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.! Paul Hockman in Shenandoah, j f Friday, January 22, 1932 V Married Saturday, January 16, 1932, at the Baptist Parsonage in Flint Hill by Rev. P. H. Chelf, Miss Bessie Hawkins, the pretty and attractive daughter of Mr. Snd Mrs, M. M. Hawkins and My. Floyd Brown, son of Mr* and Mrs. Atha L. Brown, of near Sperryville. On Saturday night, a number of friends and relatives of the happy couple were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents near Amissville. We extend to the young couple our most sincere congratulations. , - »s*v. »''j« % 1 | Mr. P. W. Sisk, who owns s productive mountain farm above Nethers, made a potato-rowing ' record last year. The last of June he planted what are known as July frost proof potatoes. From this planting he dug by actual meausurement 66% bushel*. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews gathered at their home in this place yesterday afternoon and gave them a miscellaneous shower. They received many niceilnd useful gifts^ They are occupying an apartment over Dr. E. W. Brown’s office. Mrs. L. V.. Merrill and little daughter, and Mrs. D. B. Burton Vere callers of Mrs. Palmer Judd An Luray, Saturday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cary Fox ofWoodville spent Sunday with Mrs. Fox’s mother, Mrs. Annie Updike on Battle Run. . Mrs. Winfield Huff »nd children spent Saturday with Mrs. John W. Kendall near town. Cm Monday., Master Billy Rekovic 1 spent overnight with Master* Frink and Tommy Huff. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Miller and S. M. Miller spent Frhfiy'rBl Culpeper with Mua ■Nanie Waite and attended the pictures. MttXm-Elkins ' ' Miss Louise, E. Elkins*, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkins of Rt. 522 and Samuel Linburg Mills, a son of .Mrs. Della B. Mills of Huntly, and the late Grover C. Mills, were marricd on August 4 in St. John • Lutheran parsonage in Hagerstown, Maryland. The Rev. L. Boyd Hamm officiated in a single r>ng ceremony. The couple will reside in Front Royal.. Bridge Party Mrs. Charles T. Bruce'entertained Washington Bridge Club on August 3. Mrs. D. D. Miller •rt ■ Roberts1 Appliance center (Formerly Owen Appliance Center) ANNOUNCES IT’S * Qrand Opening — AT — Main Street in CULPEPER FRIDAY - SATURDAY, AUGUST 12-13 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED MOTOROLA 206 North oay\ REFI ■ » HOT POINT % HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers - Televisions Radios % Home Freezers TV. and Radio iance Center »8)3 . CULPEPER won'’high prize'; Mrs. Wide H. Music, Jr., traveling; Mrs. J. E. Keyser, bingo; Mrs. W. L. Litsey, low. Others playing were' Mrs. L. J. .Turner, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. W. L. | Keyser, Mrs. T. C; Lea and Mrs. J R. V. Snead. SLATE MILLS More than 40 members and guests of the Slate Mills Home Demonstration Club gathered last Friday evening for a picnic at Green Hill Farm, honpeof Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Weaver on the Hughes River Road, under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Joseph Powers. The Home Agent, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuss Powers, was a special guest and gave an interesting informal report on the Rural Institute at Blacksburg, and the State meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs. The Reverend Joseph S. Graver will conduct prayer meeting at Mount Salem Baptist Church this Friday evening at 7:30. Sunday School will be held at 2:30 Sunday ^fternoon. I The Reverend) A. G. Goodson jwilT deliver the sermon' at Willis Chapel Methodist Church this Sunday morning at . 10 o’clock, at Flint Hill Methodist Church, at II ’ o’clock and at Washington Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Ami88ville Athletics Meet Opal Friday | In Doubleheader v > The Amissville Athletics will play a doubleheader with Opal, Friday night, August 12 at Benner Field in Warrenton. The first game will start at 7 pjn. These Will be regular league games, that were rescheduled due to rain. (Opal-Amissville were rained out Sunday.) 1 Amissville will meet Marshall, Sunday, August 14 on the Athletics’ home field. i The Northern Virginia League All Stars will play the Loudoun bounty All Stars, Wednesday, August 17 at 8 p.m. at Warrenton. The all star team is made up of three players from each team in the league. John James, Willie Cunningham and {Charlie Chilton will represent Amissville on the all ■tan. . Get Rid Of Loafers In Poultry Flockk Loafers in the poultry flock won’t pay their way—get rid of than. That’s the advice from Harry L, Moore, head of the VPI poultry department. ,1 He says recent reports indicate that by October 1 laying flocks will be 6 to 8 per cent smaller than a year earlier. With better .egg prices likely, this is a good, time to have the laying house full of good layers. If you don’t have enough pullets to fill the house, Moore suggests keeping some of die best layers from uie present flock. The best hens to keep over are the last ones to stop' laying. The hens that stop laying first are the . poorest layers. If you watch the flock closely, it is easy to tell' when a hen stops laying. By culling as they go out of production you don't only save feed, but usually receive a better price per pound than you will later. If you have enough good pullets to fill the laying houses you will be better off by selling the old .birds. Firemen’* Carnival at Wa»hinfto«», August IS - 20 BIG PARADE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 «— 7:00 P.M. nt-LIAbl t.» •'HfeSCRtPTIONS • Ym, it m fan to be well— really well! Why accept "halfway* health when you can know the tingling thrill that * comes with feeling physically it? Let your Doctor snake ■ thoroogn examination and a careful diagnosis of your special condition. You owe this to yourself, and to yonr family ... And if your Doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to us for careful compounding. ATTENTION FARMERS i When you have tractor tire trouble CALL FRONT ROYAL 277 v f We will be right out and keep you rolling Board Tire & Battery Co. 615 N. Royal Are. — Phone 277 ’ FRONT ROYAL, VA. x: - ' '' i m REPAIR Enjoy clear, strong auto radio listening today. Drop by our store for a complete tuneup- done by expert enced technicians using RCA Tubes. GOOD USED TV SETS GUARANTEED WORKING GOOD 12' Console 14" TM....... 17' Console, New Picture' And others up to ....^ ' SERVICE CALLS ANYWHERE. SEE OR CALL '' ‘ > HOLMES TV SALES AND SERVICE 114 Lee Street ^ WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Phone 1119 WE USE (vZSulTU B E S \ -- -

SperryviUe News Mr, j. B. Johnson it spending several days in Madison with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and - Mrs. Gordon Payne. Milt Elizabeth Smith visited Mist Don* Dark in Culpeper last week, who accompanied her home, returning to Culpeper, Friday evening. * * * Mrs. D. E. Berry, and son, Douglas Earle of Norfolk arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar. r Elder and Mrs. J. Hi Daily spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudasill of Glen Echo. Elder and Mrs. Daily attended the Union meeting at Browntown, Saturday and SunAav Maurice Herndon gave a surprise dinner party for Mrs. Herndon last Tuesday night at Cab Inn in celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Montague and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar. Alson Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown took Miss Elizabeth Smith to Culpeper, Saturday afternoon to meet , the bus for Washington, D. C. where she _ will,visit her parents, Mr. and ^‘Mrs. Harry L. Smith. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily have as their guest this week their granddaughter, Gloria Jean Durden of Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin and son, Eddie of Shepberds- town, West Virginia spent Sunday ,with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. Annie Mary Welch. David Anderson, Jr. went home with the Martins for a visit. Elder and Mrs. Lester Brinson and three children of Spender, .Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar f Moore and daughter, Ruth of j It*8 Time Again ItMcRopal, during the months oljj J April, Map and Jane wilHnoth-5 proof poor winter ferments sb-< * solutelp FREE OF CHARGE {when sent to us for cleaning.) t Mothproofing food for one sea-{ {son’s storage or until next* {cleaning. { % In addition to the nneet, 2cleaning available by the latest] > methods, your garments will, {receive the patented STA-NU' i finishing process. { \ So, remember for Free Moth-1 {proofing bring to or call * [ 4 McRoyal Laundry \ \ & Dry Cleaners j Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL’ Indianapolis, Ind., were guests in the borne of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Aylor and children were week-end guests of Mrs. Aylor’s mother, Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Misses Beulah, Della and Ebba Hitt and Miss Nettie Bonts were shoppers in Culpeper, Friday. Mrs. Catherine Brown and son, Julian and daughter, Shirley returned Friday from a week’s visit with Mrs. Brown’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs..Edward Payne of Alexandria. Mr*. Canon Johnson, Mrs. James J. Way land and sons visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butler in Hagerstown, Maryland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies J. Wayland and three sons, Jimmie, Eddie and Gary are moving Saturday to Portsmouth. Mr. Way land, who formerly taught in Culpeper High School, has accepted a teaching position at • Churchland High School. Miss Mary Helen, Bruce of Richmond spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and two children of Amiasville were week-end visitors of Mrs. Woodward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloud. George and Billy Willis of Colonial Heights spent from Tuesday until Friday with their uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Armentrout. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily called on William Cameron in Bentonville, Sunday. Mr. Cameron's condition remains the same, having/been ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr. and daughter, “Stevie” of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. Aylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily plan to attend the Union Meeting at Roberson River Primitive Baptist Church at Brightwood, Friday afternoon. On Saturday morning, they are to go to Battle Run Church, where Elder Daily will be guest minister while the Pastor, Elder W. F. ThompsoA, attends the meeting at Brightwood. Mrs. Helen Sullivan and two children and her mother, of Alexandria were dinner guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown, Friday evening. Mrs. Carson Johnson of Washington, D. C., spent last week with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Luther Brown, returning to her home Sunday night with Mr. Johnson, who came for a week-end visit. James J. wayiana, wno ■»» * position in Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis and Paul Harris of Colonial Heights were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Armentrout. On Sunday, Messrs. Frank and Robert Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. sWillis and Mr. Harris called on Mrs. Lockie Curtis and Miss Fannie Scott in Viewtown. Miss Jean Brown and Gerald Brown of Richmond spent the „ week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Sunday guests pf Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner were,Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Johnson and two children of Rectortown, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White and Mrs. Rosie Johnson of Marshall, Jack Johnson and Miss Ena Shirley of Fairmont, West Virginia. Miss Ruby Dwyer of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and two children of Charlottesville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. - Saturday nigh* and week-end visitors of Mrs. Tenie Gaunt were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt of Luray and First Sgt. J. G. Gaunt of Ft. Belvoir. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer qf Brandy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwyer of Washington, D. C. spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. On their return to their respective homes, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cornell. Milford Bailey and mother of Front Royal were business callers of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Saturday morning. Week-end guests of Mrs. Betsy Harrell were Mrs. Rhoda Pullen, - of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean it Barddle of Hagerstown, M<L Miss Mamie Johnson entertained at a picnic dinner on Sunday at her home. Her guests included Mrs. Betsy Harrell, Mrs. Rhoda Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barddle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovelace and two daughters of Plainwell, Michigan, left Tuesday after spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Lovelace’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton and her aunt, Mrs.■* Elmer Clark. Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mrs. E. J. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovelace visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Head in Charlottesville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford had as their dinner guests on Friday evening, Rev. Cary Barken and Rev. and n^rs. A. Pam Thompson and small daughter, Ann Rodes. CHARCOAL-TONE IMPORTED WOOLS ... Quality You Expect at S45JOO first choice! WOOL FLANNEL 29" Imagine! Imported wools at this low price! Slip on the coat, step in front of our mirror. See a new kind of easy, slimming fit — it’s our own “Favortex” tailoring! Popular twobutton, center vent model; charcoal 1 tones in gray, brown, blue, medium, light gray. 36 to 46, regular, shorts, longs. ADD LIFE TO YOUR SUIT — add contrasting imported wool slacks! 3-piece ensemble, $39.95 LEGGETTS TARGET VALVES ARE TOP VALVES! Watch For Them — You'll Save! LAYAWAY EVENT! NOW HOLD YOUR CHOICE UNTIL FALL!

Delicious... Nutritious. Cones aiid Si Large Parking Araa North Royal Are. at 14th St. FRONT ROYAL tfoodTille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were guests df Mr. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Sunday. Margel Dulaney Is visiting her aunt, Miss France* Dulaney of Etlan. | Mrs. Florence Johnson attended services at Brown town, Sunday. , George Elkins is at Mrs. Tenie Gaunt's nursing home. * Miss Arizona Elkins is visiting Miss Catherine Orange. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Lily Barber were in Amissville, Monday evening, visiting Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Rev. and A'irs. A. C. Walker and famfly- flyGuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.! B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance and family of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Quaintance and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. D. Lyle. Miller of the F. T. Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and daughter, Lucy Ann of New York, Dr. and j ^ ^ , Gel it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of, milk! There’s health-buiMmg energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA LOWEST PUCE FOB TOP QUALITY! 24-ineh only 30 holds a banquet < Ffafalift control • InonHf Walk keep kitchens cookr • Divided top jafly • Gnodal atyttag ■Nai dw—a ■«** Special price .1. $179 JO ’rV-.-i Inelndaa EUctric Clock and Timer *?!' V - ft 7 South Royal Arenua \ * Pboat 456 1 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ’ Mrs. J. O. Quaintance of Boston, Weston Quaintance, Joe Quaintance of Boston, W. L. Yancey and Sam Wood. Sperryville News Notes Mr: and Mrs. E..J. Head and Mrs. Flora Herndon of Charlottesville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton. E. J. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovelace and two daughters spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. Singleton’s sister, Mrs*. O. O. Baker at Luray. Little Billy Mundy celebrated his seventh birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jf, Singleton, Saturday, with the following guests: Joe and Ann Aylor, Jackie Brown, Vicky and Linda Lovelace. Rudolph Singleton of Fayetteville, N. C., was a week-end guest, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton. Mrs, Lula Jenkins returned Sunday to the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, after a three weeks visit with relatives in Charlottesville. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson had as their dinner guests on Saturday evening, Rev. Cary Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown 'piornhill. ( son, Stevie of Leesburg spen{ $un< ay with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Itrown, Sr. Mrs. W. H. Lyne was called to J'oano due to the illness of her other. During, her absence Rdt* yne’s mother, Mrs. Olive Lyne is with/him. F odder stack Road Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. ’ Edward Clark and Ruth Amu ; I-** Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walter of Manassas were guests last ilveek of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark. I Guests during the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lillard and infant daughter of Flint Hill,, Charles Clark of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark daughter, Ruth Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C ark and Ruth Ann were dinner guests. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby were shoppers .in Front Royal, Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and Ruth were in Front Royal on Saturday. \ Mrs. Charlie Smoot spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Shirley and Lois Smoot were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm, Jr. and family, Linda, Donald and Michael were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Steve. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin and sons, Wayne and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke and family. Flint Hill News Miss Artnie Cooksey spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis Corbin. ' j Mrs. James Mason has moved into her cottage at Lewis Corbin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mason and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. Bertha Mason were the guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Corbin. Thursday guests of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mason. Frank Goode, Jr. and Russell i F. Goode of Orlando, Florida are Ivisiting friends in the county this week. Russell has just been’ discharged from the Air Force after duty in the Pacific. Mrs. ivavia \_orom rcprcscruca the county teachers’ association at a Virginia Educatiorf Association leaders conference at Radford College, August 3 through August 5. Her son, Rfchard, visited hit grandmother, Mrs. Guy M. Foff at Copper Hill, during Mrs. Cor* bin’s absence. WasMngtoi News Notes Keith Brockmann .and little niece, Muriel Clark, of Charles Town, West Virginia, Mrs. A. M. Verner, Miss Elizabeth Ver- ’ ner and Raymond Jenkins spent Sunday afternoon on Skyline Drive returning home by the way of' Front Royal. Mr. Brockmann and niece were overnight guests at ths Verner home returning to Charles Town, Monday morning. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE v' COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP kkia Start FRONT ROYAL WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY PhoM 1262 FRONT ROYAL, V*. BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS ! for Back-to-school | boys... E-SZT more boys wear Athlete Shirks NYLON-reinforced , aeck and arms for long-laxting good fit Sixes 1 to 1«. 39c Tee Shirts NYLON-reinforced neckband keeps%ita smart shape through countless washings and wearings. Sizes 2 to 10 49c Jiriefs Nylon-reinforced leg-open-, inga and 100% sretch live elastic waistband insure long comfortable wear. Sixes 2 to 16. 49c Sanforized Boxer Shorts New high quality broadcloth with namleas seat, and genaroua cut. AlLround elastic waistband for aolid comfort. ShM 1 to Id f fij; >:t STOKES CLOTHING ■i ' P 6 - ;.,'r ( - .. , ' ■;% A.V.. Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL

News Among Our Colored Readers * CARD OF THANKS The Butler Family wishes to exp res* their gratitude to their i many friends who remembered diem at the time of their grief. The American Legion Post 174 ant^the American Legion Auxili__ ary Post 174 will participate in the* parade, sponsored by the Washington Fire Company, this coming Wednesday night. Please contact Commander Williams for additional information. We will line up around 6 o’clock at the colored school in Washington. . A social will be given on the grounds of First Baptist Church, ' Washington, Friday night, August 19. Benefit of the First Baptist Church Usher Board. It begins at 8 o’clock. A Supper Mate will be given 'on Friday, August 19 in Mont Salem at Mrs. Lou Emma Williams’ home for the benefit of the Sunday School contest. All persons sire asked to give watermelons. Please have them COLD or send them in on Thursday. There will be other attractions. Bingo, croquet, .checkers, etc. Your supper can be had as early as you like, 'from 5 o’clock on. 50c and 75c, out. Please eat supper in Mt. Salem and help our Sunday School contestant to win. l C. A. Williams^ Supt There will be choir rehearsal at the Hopewell Baptist Church, August 13 at 8 p.m. All choir members are ask to be present Miss Edna M. Stafford, directress Mr. and Mr*. Brown Patterson were shopping in Front Royal, Thursday. Guests in the home of Mrs. Harriet Aylor are Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and children of Pa. Mrs. Jennie Poles of Philadelphia, Pa. has been a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Fitahugh. Miss Willa Hunter of Washington, P. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. __ Mrs. W.«H. - Hunter left for Tampa, Florida, Wednesday, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. juid Mrs. Edwin Beckham. Mrs. Beckham is the former Mias Joyce Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Jounious Fletcher and son, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Mrs. Mable Spreill utd Mrs. Anna Toland of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mr. Albert Clanagan, Mrs. Josephine Sledge, Mr. Horace Newberry, James Sledge, all of Pittsburg, Pa., were week-end visitors of Mr. Harvey Clanagan and sister, Mrs. Josephine Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Clanagan of Washington, D. C. were also week-end guests of Mr. Clanagan and Mrs. Jones. The Reverend W. H. Skipwith was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peering. * Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour artd family were Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Roberts of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy and family of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Madeline Spinner, also of Harrisburg, Mrs. Josephine Sledge and family and vMr. Horace Newberry of Pa. I ■» ■ - i ' : W-- T TOO DOfTT SAY I? The nine women who, U nve fiver cent* for en extra day’* rental, rushes through e book without bothering to know the title, will stub out six half-smoked cigarettes while skimming, thereby westing almost as much as she eaves, and enjoying neither the smokn nor the book. >*•« CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion; 1c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if leas than $1 In Mcmorams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tractor and equipment; late model John Deere tractor on rubber, mounted culdvaton, disc, harrow, plows; All $900.00 or sell seperate. John Updike Washington, Va. 8-ll-3tp FOR SALE—1 good buggie and „ harness; contact Robert R. Jenkins, 3 miles west of Wood vilie. 7-7-tfc FOR SALE—Used stoves, washers, refrigerators. Washers as low as $19.95. Terms. Paul’s Maytag Store Front Royal, Va. W«tad * ^ FEMALE HELP WANTED— Rural Homemakers - You may add substantially to your monthly income by serving as an Avon Representative among your area folks. Why not find out how easy it is^on your new plan? Write District Manager, P.Q. Box 270, Culpeper, Va. 8-4-4tc MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Sell to 1500 families. Good profits for hustlers. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAH120-S, Richmond, Va. 8-1l-3tp GIVE AWAYS—2 Maltese female cats; 2 black kittens. Phone Washington-2851 WANTED—Old books, pamphlets, letters, stamps, etc. Anything confederate. Send for want list. . Alvin Lohr “Conococheague” Hagerstown, Maryland 8-4-4tc *7 NOTICE Lee Street Laundromat Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Warren ton 904, Warrenton, Virginia. Mrs. Eloise H. Trainum, Prop. NOTICE KEHOE and HUNSBERGER , Poured Concrete , Silo With Concrete Shute 5-Year (guarantee Built Right, Priced Right Phone Remington 86F11 Bealton, Va. 8-4-4tc FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET August 4, 1955 Front Royal, Va. HOGS: Choice butcher ---15.00 Heavy butcher-14-14.50 Light butcher_14.50-15.50 Butcher sows -- 10-12.50 Feeder shoats-14-16.50 VEAL: Choice Sc prime-20-22.60 Good ___17-19 Cotnrl- 12-16 Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice-» 15-17 Heavy slaughter calves, comrl___10-14 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O __21.20 Choice Red-O __20.90 Good Red shoulders-15.70 Comrl Red backs_13 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice____20-21 Good _ 18-19.50 Union Bankers? Hospital Plan Introduced In County A campaign in Rappahannock County to introduce the Uniop Bankers’ Hospital plan in this area is being conducted by M. A. Chandler of Richmond, representing the Union Bankers Insurance Co. This is a voluntary hospitalization, medical and surgical plan offering coverage for either individual or groups, said Chandler. “The county enrollment plan is highly recommended in principle by the American Medical AssociaaiOn. It provides prepaid medical care in emergencies and always by the doctor of one’s choice. It is good in any hospital and pays full benefits of all ages. This plan offers excellent medical protection at a price that every family can afford. Union Bankers is the only hospital plan that holds ^Certificate of Merit from Dunne’s International Insurance Reporting Agency. High tribute is paid to me value of hospital insurance by many leaders in the medical profession throughout the state. Because of insurance of this kind hundreds of people in this area will be able to. get good medical treatment at home. Doctors, hospitals, others serving the sick have been paid for their services, and this has contributed to a Higher standard of medical service than is found in many communities of similar size. It carries a particular appeal to elderly people in that applications are accepted (regardless of age). Union Banker’s Insurance Co. is licensed by the State of Virginia/’ Mr. Chandler said that this campaign is conducted by representatives “of the highest caliber who have been specially selected for this type of work.” An advertisement concerning this plan appears in this paper. It contains a coupon which may be clipped and mailed without any obligation. A Social Security Press Release A number of landowners in Rappahannock County will be inComrl__— 15.50-17.50 Heifers: Good -15-17 Comrl .... -.i_ 13-14 Utility ____!_ 9-12 Cows: Comrl-r- 11-13 Utility---— 10-11 Canner & Cutter-t.6-9.50 Bulls: Comrl & Good 13.50-14.75 Cutter & Utility-11-12.75 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good & Choice-18-20 Medium _ 15.50-17.50 Inferior & Common-L. 11-14 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Rairy Cows: Good --150-190 Mediuim-4 90-135 Plain & Com-i— 40-80 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Va. August 6, 1955 ' STEERS: Prime & steers-i~ 21-22 Good-----18.50-20 Comrl-j- 16-18 Utility_L 11-14 HEIFER: Prime & choice-— 18-20 Good-i- 17-18 Comrl ---- 15-17 Utility_- 11-13 Canner & Cutter-J— 8-11 COWS: Comrl-11-12 Utility_— 9-11 Canner & Cutter-—- 7-9 BULLS: Comrl___L 14-15 Utility-L 13-14 Canner & Cutter-U 11-12 HOGS: (180-220) --|- 16 (220-240)_- 15.50 Heavier_:--— 15 down Sows (Under 400) _ 12.50 down Trend of Market This Week — Steers and other beef cattle weak to .50 lower. Cows weak. Hogs fully .1.00 lower than last week. terested in a recent interpretation of the provisions in the new social security law that has to do with share-cropping arrangements, according to Robert E. Parsons, social security representative for this area. This new regulation provides that the landowner who leases hjs farm under the ordinary cropsharing arrangement is not considered self employed.iHis income from the farm is rentals from real estate. Since peal estate rentals are excluded from self-employment income, such landowner will not receive credit for social security purposes from this kind of farm income. This is true regardless of the extent of control he may exercise over the farm operations. On the other hand, farmers who pay their workers at an hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly rate are considered the operator of the farm, and are covered under the social security law. Also, farmers who pay their tenants an agreed-upon quantity of the farm crop would be self-employed and covered under social security. Example 1: Mr. Smith, landowner, rents his farm to a tenant with the understanding that he will receive one-half of all crops and livestock produced. Mr> Smith’s income from the farm is rentals and excluded from social security. The tenant is self-employ ed and his income is subject to the social security tax. Example 2: Mr. Brown, landowner, rents his farm to a tenant with the understanding that the tenant will be paid a stipulated amount of farm produce, such as 100 bushels of corn a year, or 25 calves, etc. This landowner. is a self-employed farmer, just as is the farmer who pays cash wages for farm labor, and his income tax is subject to the social security tax. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary Society, of the Washington Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Stant Weaver was program chairman, leading a discussion on the topic-*-1 Alcohol.’ Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs; W. C. Campbell, and Mrs. C. G. Reid took .part in the program. Other mm- , bers present included Mrs. James Lillard, Mrs. Guy Burke, Miss Margaret Compton and Miss Lot*. tie Burton. FLINT HILL CARNIVAL (Fr— P*f I) Round” all three night*. There were games to try every^ one’s skill and Tuck. Cotton candy hog dogs, carnival hats, and paper leis, greetings of ■ friends, homemade cakes, candy, coffee, anything one could wish, for fun. Plans are being made, even now, for a: bigger and better carnival in ’56. ,The carnival committee and com*munity as a whole is expressing ■ their appreciation for the support of all the business places and friends who made this carnival ^ such a success. 1 he grow tor the i* given below: Bingo vi-\t Food Beat the Dealer Glass Pitch Carnival Queen Pepsi Cola Sale Sale Booth Milk Bottles Rides T Wheel Pop Gun Coca Cola Race Hone Wheel Pool Game various snnij^ 4 $ 582.07 ♦20.45 415.95 334.23 225.66 211.46 152.64 150.63 145.60 125.75 123.02 ' ‘ 118.76 118.48 , $101.77 Country Ham Pepsi Pitch Over and Under Ice Cream Sale Return the Ball Ring Pitch Penny Pitch Grab Bag Total 88.00 85.61 84.23 ‘ 7729 75.65 * 67.42 35.13 24.05 $3,763.85 ROY H. TAYLOR Your Fuller Dealer 102 Glazier Street H Culpeper, Vcu 4 SEND ’EM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH... 125 Sheets Note Book Paper FOR ONLY (fevorfdsflKreSTpafaUe Smith-Corona H*mI pwwM yOO CM gf*c boy or Mork* ye t#P typed I Tbit it (bo porto bio PACE CAGE and many i time-saving, iwocth-typing tores (or big machine performance. mill 25c Fits 2- tod 3-ring Binders WE ALSO HAVE . Vi ' . ROYAL L. ■’ M . REMINGTON UNDERWOOD PORTABLES , WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF * stl IT PEMOHSTKATEP *cno°l ouppues Just $9J00 down — Only $125 a week THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. D*tu StrMt . ' CULPEPER

County Health Dept, Service* The services of a local county health department, while reatonably uniform throughout the state, are modified to a certain extent to meet local conditions. Special public healthy needs of the community, availability of personnel, availability of professional services and medical facilities naturally may modify; tlfe usual program. The usual services provided by a local health department may be outlined as follows: . I Collection and analysis ot Vital Statj«tics to determine public health needs. 11 Control of Communicable Diseases ] 1. Consultation service to the medical profession in the diagnosis of communjicahfe diseases i . 2. Quarantine and isolation p^cedures.! , . 3. Epidemiological investigation to determine source 4. Home visiting by the nurse to instruct the attendant in the proper care of the patient' from a communicable disease standpoint. 5. Establishment of immunization clinics in collaboration with private physicians for protection against diptheria, whooping cough, small pox be necessary, fever. 6. Insti program as 7. Ad vaccine for other diseases as may including typhoid tution of rabies control indicated. ministration of rabies .__ ... persons bitten by dogs or other animals suspected of having rabies.. B III I ubctrculosis control 1. Maintenance of register for all reported tuberculosis cases 2. Establishment of case-finding program such as survey clinics, contact investigation, et cetera. 3. Establishment of ^tuberculosis diagnostic based primarily on x-ray study. 4. Homie visiting by nurses to instruct patient and attendant in die care of tjie tuberculosis case. 5. Recommending of patients for sanitoriufe care and other care such as pneumothorax refills. IV Venereal Disease Control 1. Establishment of diagnostic and treatment dirties and investigation of infectious or potentially infectious cases of venereal disease. 2. Investigation of known cases of veneircal disease for contacts. . ', 3. Location add examination of contacts disease. ' 4. Nursing fo linquent infectious infectious cases. 5. Provis on of for treatment such care. who may have fhe low-up of deor potentially .. hospitalization of afees id need of V Maternal and Infant Heaitn 1. Provision of nursing supervision to a limited number of prenatals and Infants. 2. Antepartumj and postpartum home visits by the nursing staff. I: . 1 ■'-i 3. Establishment of prenatal and well-baby clinics to promote adequate prenttal and postnatal care and routine pediatric care, J 4. Hospitalization of selected prenatal cases with complications of pregnancy without expense to the locality. 5. Hospitalization of selected infants requiring such care without expense to the locality. VI School Health Service 1. Support jof health education program developed by local department of educatiop. i 2. Establishment and operajtion of preschoql 3. Assistance in screening school children jin need of medicall examination. 1 j 4. Provision of medical ex* animation to selected! school children in need of iuch examination. 5. Immunization of school children against diphtheria and smallpox. . I 6. Provision of dental clinic^ in the school (dependent upon availability of dfcntal services) 7. Consultation service by the nurse to the teacher on children with health problems. 8. Promotion of facilities sponsored by the local i medical profession to correct physical defects of school children, j 9. Provision of sanitary survey of all schools in cooperation with local school board and maintenance of satisfactory standards of sanitation. VII Crippled Children! 1. Establishment of orthopedic clinics as may be necessary. 2. Establishment of rheumatic fever clinics and utilization of such facilities in adjacent areasJ 3. Follow-up home visits by the nurse on orthopedic and rheumatic fever cases. 4. Hospitalization of selected cases requiring orthopedic care. ,VIII Sanitation Activitjies 1. Establishment of survey procedures in needed areas t excreta disposal facilities 2. Supervision of ii of adequate excreta dii ties. / 3. Enforcement of local ordanances governi disposal. 4. Consultation and in the protection of private water supplies 5. Enforcement of local milk Ordinances placing such responsibility on the health department. 6. Inspection and supervision of food establishment sanitation, allation faciliexisting excreta istance existing inspection and supervision of service stations, trailer camps, summer camps and similar establishments. * , 7. Investigation of complaints and abatement of nuisances. IX Health Education 1. Assists in planning and organizing a program of health education of suitable scope and activities to meet adequately the needs of the locality. 2. Assists local committees in organizing themselves to find and solve their health problems. 3. Assists in establishing and maintaining close cooperative working relationship between all agencies (official and unofficial) which may contribute to health education. 4. Provides consultation and guidance to various individuals and groups (such as Parent Teacher Associations, service dubs and others) in developing and improving their health education activities. • 5. Contributes to the improvement of the quality of the health education of the school child in' accordance with the standards and policies of the school system. a. Through aid in planning school health programs and curricula of health instruction. b. Through conferences with teachers, supervisors, and school administrators, j c. Through, siuch other activities as the school may desire. 6. Distributes health education materials, such as a. Monthly health bulletin b. Reports and other printed materials c. Visual" aids, such as motion pictures, photographs, graphic materials, exhibits, and posters d. News releases. It thus will be noted that the health officer supervises a complete and comprehensive program sufficiently diversified to affect directly or indirectly every individual in the county. In many counties existing voluntary health organizations are will; ing and ready to cooperate with ! the local health officer in the performance of special functions. They add greatly, to the efficiency of the general program. TV State Department of Health will furnish additional information to Sny citizen or group interested in the county health district plan. An inquiry addressed to the State Health Commissioner at Richmond will bring a prompt answer or a visit by a member of the staff. BIKTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linden* blad have announced the birth of a son, Eric Hamilton, born at Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. G, last Wednesday, August 3. Mrs. Lindenblad, the former Miss Mary Hamilton Caskie, a sister of Mrs. W. Arthur Miller of Mt. Prospect, Washington. SEE US .7.5' For Your ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES" BULBS - WIRE FIXTURES SWITCH BOVES etc. * CHECK WITH US BEFORE BUY! \ ' ii ' ; /. F, FORSYTH And Company* HARDWARE Phone 55 FRONT ROYAL Now 6ur Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration it deals, top Fords than really snowballing! We started Sell-a-brating f Orel's leadership sales pace with top trades. Now we're selling more ever. So we can afford to give even bettejr deals, better trades. This is the chance of a lifetime—especially when you get Ford's Thunderbird j . styling/ Trigger-Torque power, Luxury Lounge interiors at such savings . L . with so little to pay each month. .-fit Come in NOW! Get the top deal! Get the top trade oh a 7 ! Mso tea your Ford Doalor for used cars and trucks MAT. *|

Glimp—> Of Yesterday S (TIm (oUmrhii items were mIsc Ml frs— leas old paper* leased kj Mrs. Rene Mae Giles.) January 14, 1943: a Mr*. Walter Hick* and infant son returned from Johnson's nursing home in Front Royal on Saturday and are staying at the home of. Mrs. Hick's grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Ramey. < * D. C. Link, principal of Washington High School, is staying'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Mrs. Pearl H. Stickley spent die . week end with relatives in Winchester. Captain and Mrs. E. M. Jones and daughter, Becky, returned to Columbia, S. C., in Saturday, after spending several days with Captain Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Frank Jones. , ■ Ensign William F. Moffett has been transferred from New Lon STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Sarrica Station 8PERB Y VILLE, VA L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Reflninf Company CULPEPER VA. don, Conn., to Porto Rico. Private Robert Sisk returned to Remount Station, Front Royal, on Monday, after spending several days in Baltimore with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Sisk, and was the week end gbest of his sister, Mrs. Carson Anderson. * The seniors of Sperryville High School have chosen Pauline Burke as the “Good Citizen” Tof their class. Her name has been sent to D.A.R. as candidate for the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. The regular monthly meeting of the Emmanuel Guild was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Lee Highway Hotel. The president, Mrs. William L. Yancey, presided and Mrs. James W. Fletcher had charge of the program. The following members were present: Mrs. Yancey, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. E. M. Schwartz, Mrs. W. T. Yancey, and Miss Margaret Mason. (jeorge W. Brown nas oeen confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. James M. Ashby, substitute mail carrier* is serving the rural route during his absence. Mrs. Florence,W. Washer and James Nelson Rector were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.' J. Earl Wayland at Amissville. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis, who has been nursing in Amissville, has returned and with her sons, Buck and Bob Lewis, is staying at the ‘ Lee Highway Hotel. * From The Blue Ridge Guide , Friday, March 18, 1932 • ^ The General Assembly of Virginia at its recent session passed a bill naming the Bridge over Hughes River the “James H. Fletcher Bridge” in honor of one of Rappahannock’s most prominent citizens. We know of no better name, as Mr. Fletcher is one of our most outstanding citizens. Amissville Honor Roll—First Grader Ida Lee, Charlie Priest, Edward Corder, Leon Hackley. • Second Grade:' Dick' Ladiafi, ‘ b,HAVILAND Soft delicate shades of green and gray glorify this lovely pattern in new raised enamel effect. The very latest in fine china. Place Setting $14.75 Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping 4 We Give S&H Green Stamps Phone 974 Main Street - FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA S Sherman Poe, Celeste Rollins. Third Grade: Byrne Walter, Alma Riley. Fourth Grade: Olive Gay Poe. Fifth Grade: Ethel Settle. Seventh Grade: Audrey „Corder. I . Mary J. Gore, teacher. , The dedication service of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, recently completed at Sperryvilie, will be held on Sunday, March 20, at 7:15 P. M. Pastor E. F. M. Staudt, of Baltimore, will ‘dedicate the new Tabernacle. Everybody is invited to come. William F. Dych is pastor. Misses Polly Slaughter, Catherine Bradford, Annie Eastham and Mrs. W. L. Keysex attended the movies in Front Royal, Saturday. Mr. Ned Jones, whoi is ai ing V. P. I., arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days with j his parents, Mr. J. Frank Jones, pear town. J . , Miss Roberta Kendrick, Miss Lelia Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. ford, Katherine Bradford, and Boo Bradford attended “Blue day night. . • Mr. and Mrs. Welton Beaty of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. B.lR. Cannon of near , Castleton, ind Messrs, Brown and Burtrell Frank Cannon were callers at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bishop to see tHeir father and grandfather. Mayor B. T. Partlow, who is on the sick list. Rev. Charles Clemient filled his appointment Sunday, but had a very small congregation. Miss Louise Anderson and little niece, June Irvine, were callers at Mrs. A. C. Latham’s, Monday. Mre. Lucie King and Mrs. Lily Barber and daughter, Miss Martha Wallace Barber, were in Culpeper, Thursday to see “Delicious.” Mr. O. L. Meigs of Washington, D. C. is spending the week with Mrs. Meigs at the “Cherry Tree and Hatchet.” Miss Ann Wharton,, our Red Cross Nurse, and Mrs. W.l JPt Moffett were in Washington, D. C., Saturday, and while there visited National Headquarters. They returned Saturday evening. Friday, June 10, 1932 j Mrs. P. H. Chelf is visiting relatives in Roanoke, Mr. Lewis J. Turner had luinch with Mrs, P. D. Dennis and children on 'J'hursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham of Alexandria spent the week end at Mr. Will Fincham’s. - j, Arthur Miller, Mrs. M. R. BradMoon” in Front Royal, Thurs Flint Hill News Mrs. WiU Denes is visiting relatives in Harrisonburg and Richmond for several days. Mrs. J. P. Cook was hostess at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Warren Ctwk of Norfolk, Saturday. Other guests were Warren Cook and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robeson of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker jand son of Arlington, Mrs. Emma ‘Coppage of Richmond. Bill Cbppage and Herb Angus from University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Mr. Coppage and Mr. Angus were week-end guests of |Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and daughter of Laurel, Md., were week end guests of Mr. .and Mrs. J#mes M. Settle. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith <>f Washington, D. C. spent the week end at their cottage, “Dutch Hill.” Mrs. Frank Cleverly of Washington, D. C. attended the carnival and spent several days; at “Little Red." i Miss Catherine Lillard, another resident of Washington, D. ;C., came to Flint Hill to see the carni. val and visit her grandfather* J. W. Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen. Frank Eastham, Jr. and his son of Southfield were gutsts of Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Saturday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. 'Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheehan of Vint Hill Farms, and Frank Corbin of Fairfast. Mrs. C. P. Amory of Warwick and George Settle, Jr., of Powhatan were guests of their mother, Mrs. George Settle and Miss Kate Walker at Locust Grove for the week end. Mrs. Amory returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and children of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford for the week-end and were among those from Arlington who attended the carnival. Carol Davidson is staying with the Bradfords for a longer visit. Madison CpUege students who came to town for the carnival and week-end were Miss Ouida Tanner who visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney ; Miss Margaret Dodson who was at home at “The Oaks;” and Miss Elizabeth Higgenbatham of Tazewell who was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Miss Minnie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark spent the week end at the Williams Cottage and went to the carnival, Friday and Saturday nights. The Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Thursday evening at 7:30 when Mrs. Powers, home agent, will demonstrate "summer salads.” • * ■ 'i ", ■ *' ' I : MS** Fred Pease is convalescing rapid* ly from injuries sustained when ha! plane crashed July 23. He is in the Warren Memorial Hospital. , Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Lottie Print* went to Shenandoah to visit relatives, Sunday. They will return to Rock Hill farm on Thursday. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Day Pkonai 217 Nigkt Phono: 358 ar 879 GIBSON i$ u decorative city-goer l Here, one of the loveliest dresses for a day in town or an evening on the town ... in cotton and rayon Silkaleen with a bow tie flange marking the Empire line. Original Price $16.95 Sale Price $13J>5 V. L. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER

;.r w w 'i !■'. % :, :-,,j ■*»>'V -■>•■, ’ . ‘V; i ** <"%* ■ " ■' * *! , • 3» %„• 'v . r ' ■ ts f . I • i~ ■ . . Jifs.^-'V *'■ ■ ■■■: ^ P ^ ; ■' ■ >' * . T'* • •' . j b " ' •■ i If / . ^V'v V* ANNOUNCING SPECIAL OFFERING OF Voluntary Hospital, Medical and Surgical Plan to Citizens of Rappahannock County . j :_X$ CERTIFICATE OF MERIT HIGHEST AWARD UNION BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY HOSPITAL PLAN erit is herewith presented of the outstanding merit 5E IT KNOWN that this certificate of Highest M Union Bankers Insurance Company In recognition W its own Hospital-Medical Insurance Plan. The integrity, purpose and function of this plan warrant this award. The unusual protection and benefits afforded the public in coverage and the exemplary claim practices, conducted by the Union Bankers Insurance Company make the plan worthy of every Consideration. The strong position in the insurance! industry occupied by the (Union Bankers Insurance Company is evident afteir careful study of its policy contract, ratio of resources to insurance in force, its rapid growth of kssets, compared to liabilities . . . and its sound investment programming offering the ultimate in protection for the policyholder. The practices of the Union Bankers Insurance Company are in keeping with the highest standards hf the insurance industry., j I Dunne’s International Insurance Reports rate the Union Bankers Insurance Company “A” Plus Excellent and awards this certificate of Highest Merit to the company’s plan. Dunne’s concludes that this company is worthy the highest public confidence an4 in recognition thereof has affixed its teal of approval CHARLES D. DUNNE, President , I i * -I —When the Mfe—or health—of a loved one la at stake, hope flea in the devoted service of your DOCTOR. —Would you chance this traditional pedant-physician relationship? | —Compulsory Health Insurance is political medicine. L\y * •. —lit would brine a third party—a politician—between you and your DOCTOR. j ' r - - ■ j ' —It woidd bind dp your family's health in red tape. —Political medicine would result in hosier payroll taxes — and inferior mejiical care for you) and family. —Don’t let it happen here! i , ' fou have a right to prepaid medical _ of your own choice. —Ask your Doctor about budget-basis health protection. —Under voluntary Health Insurance yotjr health is your business. KEEP IT THAT WAY! i NATIONAL | ' EDUCATION CAMPAIGN 1 I v ‘ 'i i ' ,4 OF THE AMERICAN . -MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 01 sp; PTI ONAL FEATURES LAL ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT EC PLUS NAT 11 $lj000.00 00 (MONTHLY INCOME URAL M»TH—«I,flOO.O© UNION BANKERS INSURANCE CO. J I IMPORTANT FEATURES 1. Good ini any hospital anywhere in tha world. 2. Pays full benefits at all aces. 3. Not necessary to 'be a' member of an employee’s croup. 4. Benefits inot reduced if unemployed. 5. t Choose your own doctor ... use any hospital.| 6. Pays regardless of any other plan. EPF] EX' re: ECTIVE DATE OP ISSUE OF POLICY FOR S [•■ ! CEPT FOR MATERNITY ILLNESS, SURGERY NEWAL OPTIONAL. ICKNESS AND ACCIDENT D CERTAIN ILLNESSES. an: IMPORTANT FEATURES I OF THIS COMMUNITY PLAN: .! . ‘ .... . r . • • . , V ,.•% PROVIDE THESE LIBERAL BENEFITS: ! ^ Hospital Room ■V:, • f ! Pays up to $14.00 a day,'up to 365 days for each’accident or sickness as in selected plan. No limit on numbers of days per year or number of times used. 1 i . \ « Surgical Fees—up To $450 Pays the fee of physician! or surgeon for operations caused by sickness or (accident, including reduction of fractures. As per surgical schedule. Hospital Confinement Not Required Ambulance Expense • ^ • 1 I | . ' ji , •« : >ri ■ ■ '-I Pays—to and from hospital. In case of accident, pays up to. $50.00 g’ Pays $10.00 each way to and from hospital for general sickness. i I' ^ if ** . i’ ' «r * / : * '•* - ,'V ; . tr * **’ f'■ '•-:r ■ s •’ r * Cl*' -• v VShfc • ....-■ -'-r:Miscellaneous Hospital Expenses - ’•■ - i NO LIMIT FOR Plaster casts and splints, anaesthesia, hypodermics, and surgical dressings, operating rooms. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for blood transfusions, penicillin and special drugs, medicinefi*nd X-ray. Emergency Fiirst Aid Benefit—Up To $19jOO. ; ‘ . For minor accident requiring attention of physician or surgeon, Home, Office, Clinic or Hospital. Maternity Benefits Pay a lump sum in case of childbirth in lieu of regular benefit. * Individuals—Family Groups ■ I ' . ! PROVIDE THESE LIBERAL BENEFITS Combination HP-40 and HI-100. GOAL! To Afford Every Citizen Of This Community Opportunity To Enroll Ifi The American Way In This Budget-Saving^Plan. BE READY TO DISCUSS VITAL MATTERS WITH YOUR ENROLLMENT OFFICER WHEN HE CALLS. HE WILL GIVE YOU A I - COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF THE PLAN. PLEASE DO NOT ASK ENROLLMENT OFFICER TO CALL BACK. UN* This This Voluntary Plain for Citizens of Your- %*' i Community Underwritten and Sponsored by ~ "r~ 'ION BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY^ St^te Office: RICHMOND, VjlRGINlA Is J)ne df a Series of Educational Ajdvertisements in the ■ir Fight to Combat Socialized*Medicine. YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSIN -c-t i. 'faIT THAT WAY (MAIL TODAY) V;' UNION BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. Box 7245 Richmond, Virginia Gentlemen: I wish more information < ) • > *, Name__---......_... Age ___ i ' ' ■: .e*** h .% *■•«£ - -•* . ^ r^fiAn £ • M1 r* f* *»*- V/CCup»M©ll ..,**» ax*-*. « A" 4* i'~v ' * . \ 1 • ‘M rt 3R-: $* * .* Route ____BO* „* Toi .. State S /.

Church-On-Wheels Comes To Woodville For 2-Weeks Visit ' Father Robert McDonald Father Walter Malloy • “St.Mafy of the'Highways, "a Catholic Motor Chapel, arrived in Woodville, Monday for a 2-week visit in the county. Father Robert McDonald and Father Walter Mallon give the talks each evening and conduct a tour of their churchon wheels. The Motor Chapel, located on the lot next to Burke’s Store, on ‘ Route 522, opens each evening at S o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Besides the answering of questions and the lectures each evening, there will be moving pictures. . The Motor Chapel has been traveling since 1939 on a mission of good will to persons of any religion or no religion, in the hope of correcting misconceptions concerning the Catholic Church. Plan to come and bring your family. If you like you may. sit in the car and listen to the talks. INSURANCE SERVICE •Nlo-fir«-lil« 'I Virginia G. Miller »kom« 2191 WASHINGTON. VA. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Joseph ' L. Yowell, charged with having an expired inspection sticker; fined $5 and costs. • The Commonwealth vs. Elizabeth M. Thompson, charged with having an expired inspection sticker; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Harrison Atkins; charged with assault and battery on Marie Atkins; Atkins was acquitted. (J. W. Price, Jr. Was attorney for the defendant.) The* Commonwealth vs. Robert F. Jenkins, charged with having no operator’s license;' fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Hug)i v S, Ferris, charged with reckless driving and no operator’s license; fined $15 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES, i Robert Theodore Champ, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Champ of Amissville and Mandy Edna Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams of Flint ‘ Hill. License issued August 6, to-be married August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and daughter, Beverly ami Mr*. &W. Griffith were, caller* on r*. H. T. Updike, Friday. Richard Griffith spent last week with his parents, Mr. ajnd Mrs. J. W. Griffith, and attended the meeting at Mt. Salem, {Sunday. ROYAL DAIRY Homogenized i ' Vitamin D | MILK AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY and at \. J, : ' 1 i ; |; ! Royal jbaity FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1—CHAIR | Was $39.50 I—CHAIR Was $4450 1-CHAIR Was $24.50 1-CHAIR Was $12.95 1—ROCKER Was $39.50 CONTOUR CHAIR Was $89.50.. r « NOWWM . ■ r • \ .NOW $32.50 .. NOW $19.95 ........NOW$ 8.95 .. NOW $32JO NOW $69 JO 1—6-Piece Maple Living Room Suite Sofa - Club Chair - Platform Rocker - Coffee Table Table Lamp - End Table NOW ONLY $12145 SPECIAL VALUES IN BEDDING Englander Innerspring Mattress 252 Coils With Sturdy East Color Covers ONLY $29.50 Each Matching Box Springs... $29.50 Each ' . 5 “1 ~' Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Ensemble by Southern Cross Regular Value $99.50 ; 2 Pieces ..NOW ONLY $72.72 1—Single Poster Bed Was $39.50 ..NOW ONLY $24.50 . SPECIAL VALVES — FIBER RUGS |, . AH Sizes K V4j |, | $9.95 to $29.95 l—Used Desk .. . $12J0 1—Used Refrigerator .. $29.50 1—3-Pc. Wrought Iron Living Room Suite Sofa Bed with Matching Chairs $144 JO 1—2-Pc. Living Room Suite By International — Was $239.50 NOW $219JO 1—LANE CEDAR CHEST Floor Sample — Was $49.95 NOW $41.95 1~LANE CEDAR CHEST Floor Sample — Was $79.95 NOW $59.95 3—END TABLES Were $10.96 NOW ONLY $6.95 2—COFFEE TABLES Were $12.95 NOW ONLY $735

VRAPP-GtiAfH Bfi W. «. 1*m County A|«M ' t • .v : Reports, seemingly authentic though difficult to conceive, have been received that Terry Curtis, cjairyman of Oraijge, provided 80 head of Jersey cattle green forage for thirty days frbm four acres of Sweet Sudan grpss. The forage crop was chopped with! a field harvester and fed in troughs immediately after harvesting. -Sweet Sudan hju proven excellent for supplemental pasturage in July and August [when bluegrass and white clovejr pastures are dormant. ! In passing alo^g the highway, G. M. Black, Sperryvijlle, appai^ntly is follojwing the same practice as Curtjis in providing fresh succulent fofage for the Mt. Vernon herd. Undoubtedly! Orange has had more raijnfall than Rappahannock. For sUre our dried up pastures haven’t been irtdUctive to a full milk flow nor putting good gains pn steers. I Hats off to Kibble Blaisdale, winner of the 4fH electric project. This was Rabble’s first year of enrollment in jthe project com' 1 ither Rappahan__ feeder calves j different AlbeMadison, and ms, are on feed iving Farm near pleted by twelve nock boys. Thirty-one Ani from about a doze marie, Culpeper, Rappahannock fa at the Walter Culpeper preparatory to exhibition at the Ohio State Fair late this month where they along with another carload of Hereford feeders will represent Virginia’s feeder calf industry. Two of the calves were selected fr<(>m the farm of Earl B. Combs farm near Woodville and believe you me the selection committee wks surely tight in making their selections which is the only way to bje if we are to try to win again in 1955 against competition open to , the world at Columbus 1 ] Upon inquiry directed to Dr. E. J. Johnson, Pathologist of VPI, regarding effectiveness of. a dust treatment employed in controlling New Castle diseases in poultry he reports as follows: “we have done very little work on this product, but we have seen the results of its use and from the reports it appears that it is very satisfactory. In other words, it compares favorable with other methods of administration.! The only objection that I have to the use of this dust is that the'; operator has to be exposed to it] and certain individuals are susceptible to this virus and will develop] a conpunctivitis or inflamation of the eyelids which may be quite severe at times. “Conclusion Poultrymen use the dust method in preventing New Castle in their laying flocks at their own risk. Seemingly much time and labor can be saved in this method, however, the wing web method is simple even though it means handling each bird. Pullets that haven’t been immunized should be treated just before coming into production. Main point is to get tnem vaccinated, against New Castle. It is tragic to see flocks thrown permanently out of egg production by fcn outbreak of a disease which can So simply and economically be avoided. Floyd Compton reports Cost of immunizing, his pullets against New Castle arid Fowl Pox just recently to be 2.8c per bird. S I read—will you read—the ten "life savers” as set up in the Forest Service "Safety Code.” If you tiave read them, read them again, they’re good for anyone to remember whether at the wheel of a car Or on the road at anytime. 1. Look Sharp! ; Drive every Second that the car is in motion. 2. I drive both cars! Figure out what the other driver will do. 3. First, give the car on the right the right of way. - 4. Estimate one ciar length behind . for each 10 ntiles of space. More on ice and snow. 5. Safe speed! Too fast if you lack control in an emergency. 6. Always drive outer lane 1 Extreme right side except when passing. j 7. Vetran driver position for turns—so other drivers, will know what they intend to do. 1 8. Except the unexpected! Watch for hidden hazards. 9. Right to pass only when away from intersections, dangerous curves, hills, etc. J10. Safest to underdrive your Mad lights! Be able to stop in half tile visible distance. Two thirds of the fatal accidents occur from dusk to dawn when there is a third of the daily traffic. Nearly everybody has a secret plan by which he hopes to escape the poorhouse. £Betteb StfealtA fort, SBetteb Sflitmup The LASt THREE DECADES have brought many changes in matters pertaining to health. The normal span of life has ; been increased materially. Consider diabetes, for example. Diabetes ! was first recognized about the time of Moses, or 200 years before the birth of King Tut. It was not until 1921, however, that a specific remedy wap discovered. Today, through the use of Insulin and a balanced diet, the’ diabetic can reasonably expect to live about as long as anybody. Your physician will promptly recognize the symptoms of diabetes. He knows all about the treatment. And remember this, all advertised cuses for diabetes are questionable. Don’t be victimized. Dial 8322, CULPEPER AMISSVIILE , Jcanie and Ricky Eaton; of Cooperstown, New York arc bouse guests this week of Kathy and Willie Laing. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mrs. Virginia. Armstrong and Miss Mary Hughes left Tuesday morning for The Smokey Mountains and Lake Junaluska. j M. N. Rowzie is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. RJ H. ' Rowzie. ; ■ Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family are visiting Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. - Sandra Staap spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puryear at Cedarhurst, Maryland and is a 4-H dub ddegate at Lake ffolli day, Appomatox, Va., this week. Walter Estes of Seat Pleasant, Maryland was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Miss Mary Hughes and Marvin Hughes spent last week with L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and family Were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Justis in Herndon. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawerick and children* of Arlington. Sue Hamerick remained for a week’s visit with Judy T -aftnm, Mr. and Mrs. Sim fiutton and, some friends spent the week end at Mob, Jack Bay. Rosie Ann Richardson of Richmond is a house guest of Sandra, Carol and Linda Rowxie. i , Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. Latham, Mr. nad Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy, and Wendell Latham'-left Wednesday for Virginia Beach. Mrs. Jennie Keyser and Maddox Tapp s&ent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Tapp pod Edward Tap^— Washington News Notes. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher was a Saturday pest of Mrs. W. f. Moffett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Retd and daughter. Beverly, spent Wednesday until Saturday with Mrs. Reid’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith and attended the revival at Mt. Salem. A MILLIONAIRE VACATION ON A PIGGY BANK BUDGET TAKE A HAPPINESS TOUR AND WIN A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD FOR 2 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DETAILS _ /j wonderful days romsMie nights -•24s2 K&TS Sw&iMrtw' NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel <^> SARASOTA# FLORIDA LOW PACKA6X RATCS ' — alt ci«ftii«i< ;■! at IMa Saadi, faHiaa a* Bafcfcy Jaaaa* 27-fcala Jda Swiaimiaf M, MiafHaSaatJ caart*, Mfltftatiaa eataftaimaaat aa4 "§a»-acaaaia»aS“ party. Ba aar |i Can at YaatarSay," mm aafargaMaUa »lphN»»laa ctalaa of Main tfcra iawal Hfca FiarMa Kay*. Dm wwwa> ia Sanaa ait laaiaur . . . aN RBI ?0R RESERVATIONS . . . in, write or phone yoor local Travel Agent, any office of NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIRLINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC — 6 1. Montoe St* Chicago, III. — 2 W. 46th St., New Vorfc, N. V. •Jr (m hm |i(M|* ATLANTA _0 72.02 OOSTON _ 135.42 CHICAGO ■ . -122.02 NEW ORLEANS _02.02 NEW YORK • , 114.42 MMLADELPHIA _ 11SJ2 WASHINGTON, OX. *0X2 ' pRIVE-YOURSELF fecial low rate 029X8. IidadM 100 uOm • r»KB DRiviNq. New Ford or Chevrolet. 241-ACRE: FARM HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Located. 3 miles South East of Flint Hill on State Route No. 638 SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Farm consists of 241 I and 4-room tenant house, Beginning At 10:00 A.M. acres, with water in every field. Good fencing. 9-room house, rase, and gojeii outbuildings. Farm will he sold at 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 6 Beds, springs and mattresses 2 Dressers 2 Chest of Drawers Sewing Machine Living Room Suite Dining Room Suite; 1 Day Bed;'2 Sitting Stoves 1 Home Comfort Cooking Stove Lot of Chairs and Small Tables 1 New Washing Machine; 1 New Frigidaire ’ 2 12x15 Linoleum Rugs; 1 Felt Rug Lot of Home-Made Quilts Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads „ Lot Of Dishes Canned Fruit Lot of Gissf (ere 1 Ualayal Seoarator 1 Large Iron „t; a Hor»*h Chairs; 1 Porch Swing 1 Porch Glider; 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 12-Gauge Single Barrel Shotgun 1 12-Gauge Double Barrel Shotgun 1949 Nash Automobile, in good shape Lot of other art* * • > nmeroua to mention SOME ANTIQUE LIVESTOCK 29 Ewm and 1 Back • , ' ' j■ ' 3 Work Hona 1 Ridi»t Hana 7 Good Milk Caw* % ( T S Stack Caw* and 3 Cairo*. *»•“ ' : v- ■■■ FARM IMPLEMENTS . ! ^ 1 Hay Loada^ ■* 1 DHU ■ . ; *• 1 Biadar ~ ' f -'/ 1 Cora Plantar 2 Riding Cultivators .rrows . Plow* ■** f 2 Goad Cora Shallar Hog Scald or a* • i-Mo: 3 Wagouk i 1. Hay Raka j Lat of Haraaaa Lot of Saudi Tool* oaaally faaad oa a fua V m ;J Hr. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctit aeer MRS. ED. PUTNAM, Owntr r D. D. MILLER, Clark LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Washington News Notes Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and children visited Mrs. Kate Petty, who remains a patient in the Winchester Hospital. (Mrs. Petty entered the hospital last Tuesday, 2nd.) Her family report her condition as improved. * -Mrs. John Evans was a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Miss Janet Evans, who had been spending a week with Mr..and Mrs. Burke, returned home with her mother on Friday. , „ _ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie motored through Page Valley, Sunday visiting Luray, Stanley, Shenandoah, Elkton and Grottoes They returned by Culpeper and were Sunday evening guests of Miss Lucy Stringfellow, and the Misses Burma and Lucy Bowie, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone of Richmond. , _ Miss Paula Miller was a Friday overnight guest of Miss Nev ille Wood. Thomas B. Reid, who has been attending summer session at Pur* due University, Indiana, arrived Sunday mdtning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid, to spend some time. Miss iJOToniy iyxv*^**«»* Marian Taylor and Michael Taylor of Vancouver, B. C. were week md guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. F. D. Wood. Misses Hazel Cowie and Monica Cattling of England, who were exchange teachers last winter at Vancouver, ‘ B. C., arrived ' yesterday to visit Miss Mary • Miller Wood. Miss Wood met her visitors in Washington, D. C. Miss Sally Howie of Staunton was a week-end of Mr. -and Mrs. T. C. Lea and son, Carlyle. Sunday guests in the Lea home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth and family of Lynchburg. Leon Bailey was in Wilmington, Delaware on a business trip over the week end. „ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey motored to Waynesboro, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred, returned Friday evening from their vacation trip to Cherokee, North Carolina. Miss Irene Keyser arrived home last Wednesday. The Reverend and Mrs. John Frizaell and family left last Monday for a month’s vacation trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price were week-end guests of John W. Price at The Maples. Master John Paulson underwent an appendectomy last Wednesday night in the Riverside Hospital, Newport News. John is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Slaughter of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass entertained their house guest, Mrs. . George Watt of Canada and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at Big Meadows on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glick and children were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mrs. H. J. Racer had as her guests over the week end Mrs. Reid Biedler, Mrs. D. T. Gardiner of Drayden, Maryland and Mrs. William Curtis and Susan of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Biedler will remain this week while Mrs. Curtis and Susan and Mrs. Gardiner and Eleanor returned to their homes, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ivucio rwiioy ana son and Mrs. Downing Wood motored to Rockbridge County, Sunday to visit Miss Tish Kilby and Miss Alice Wood who are attending Nature Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keyser were Sunday visitors at Sunny Side, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. , Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood "entertained as their guests for dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brent and family of Richmond. Report has been received that Mrs. Henry C. Warwick is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington. D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Wayland. Mrs. George Butler, Wayne and Freddy Butler and Jimmy Bennett of Boston were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. 4 j Mr. and Mrs. L. j. 'flrner.amd son and daughter, John 4>d Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. NlsS. Shipman and daughter and friend of Richmond motored to Big Meadows, Sunday. j Mrs. C. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Lester Hawkins were Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ashby Wayland. Mrs. J. frank Jones was a Sunday guest of Mrs. John A. Keyser at Glen Eyrie. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Jr. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher. Mrs. Morgan Johnston is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, j Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner spent Monday in Charlottesville. • Commander and Mrs. H. L. Smith are visiting Mrs. Smith’s brother, Ebner Duncan at Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. “Bee” Wharton were week-end guests of Gibson Wharton and Mrs. Mamie Whirton. Miss Becky Edihonds was Sunday guest of Mrs. James Uillard. ! . Mrs. C. J. Stuart has returned to her home in Washington after spending a week with Capt. Stuart. The Reverend Coleman McGee of Arlington conducted morning services at Trinity Episcopal and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Capt. Henry C. Warwick and his sister, Mrs. Williams were also dinner guests on Sunday at Millprmead. j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent and family of Richmond were guests of several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Millermead. Carter Osborn of Clyde, North Carolina is visiting Mr. and Mrs. f Wade H. Massie. Jr. and son, Tom for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Easthaim and children were Sunday guests of Mr. mnd Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Tom Massie and Carter Osborn were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. W. F. Moffett left Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith in Yonkers, New York. Miss Irene Keyser and Thomas •Reid were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. ■ Saturday callers in the home of Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser in Tiger Valley were Mrs. D. B. Smith of Spring House Farm and Mrs. William Litsey. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser and son, Magruder of Williamsburg were week-end guests in the Keyser home. Sunday visitors were Captain William Wiener and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith wen Sunday guests of Mrs. H. W. Cannon and Charles. The occasion was Mrs. Cannon’s birthday. VISTA 1100 Ala* mtUli liMlwlki $12.50 Intf IwpMil diamood it Um cESji /{LJFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Straat Phona 974j Front Royal, Va. CATERING TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE IN THE MAIN DINING ROOM Also A PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM FRONT ROYAL’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT CURB SERVICE The Virginia Gentleman Front Royal, Virginia ISE BUYS! 1953 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ..$1395.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door.$1095.00 1947 FORD 2-door. $225.00 1950 CHRYSLER ‘6’ Newport .-. $795.90 1950 BUICK 4-door Super....t...$695.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door .... $60.00 1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, 2-door sedan $695.00 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4-door sedan .. $795.00 1936 FORD 2-door . $50.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL* VA. PROMPT SERVICE SPECIAL MILLWORK REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jwne* w* GoU*a*y. Oww Phone 934

AMISSVILLE J; TV Rev. and Mrs. A C, Walker [and family of Norfolk ait spending some time with Mrs. Give S Hh MOOT EXCEPTIONAL j^ccuracy! G POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Exclusive Mum Power Indicator 104$ inconpifbli (ftstinctkM to remarkable accuracy ia a superb self-winding watck Waterproof* shock-fWijUnt. SwMp ucoM hand. Exclusively styled aad tin* engineered by LeCoultre, since 1833 into if Most ExctpCiowl Watfbes and CWcks ia M tke World. LccmTK raamunc imirm Gottf-fllM cm. wwi itofVTT_aaasani «wk«9-bMG].saasant *t« IM( M «7*UI, kMt •Ua an teUMt ROY; JONES JEWELER - Dtfil St. CULPBTB1K | There's A SEALTEST Dealer Near You .HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 1) "M MILE builds strong %/ bodies Look for I Sooltott tr*d •ltd »ho I rod tllo poMi HAMPTON INN And Service Station Phone Sperryville 2824 WASHINGTON, VA. Ethel Walker', mother, ] Cooksey. ' Mr. and Mn. Amos Beals and daughter have returned j to their home in Washington, D. C. after spending some time wfith Dr. Della Ledendecker. I * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! Putnam of Maryland spent Sunday with friends here. iter Miss Laura Lee Walt last week in Front Roy; friends. S . spent al twith Mr. and Mrs. David, Martin and daughter of Warren ton spent • Friday with Mrs. Charlie Moss. Miss Irene Dullnig of Wash- , ington, D. C spent a few days last week with Miss Virginia Tapp. • Mrs. Alice Smith and grandson of Washington, D. !C. are spending some time at the farm, of James Brays. > Mrs. Joe Burke was a recent guest of relatives in Arlington. Mrs. Julia Curtis returned to her home in Maryland jSunday after spending two weeks Vacation with friends and relatives! here. Mrs. Ella Rowzie, Mr. and Mis. Wiley Chapman aijd chil’ dren have returned to their home) in Washington, D. C. after spend-i jng some time at their canlp here, p Miss Bettie Tapp spent last Tuesday night with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell is spending some time at the home of L. H. Luttrell. Miss Erva Poe, Mrs Bertha Riley, Virgil Corbin and Miss Irene Dullnig motored 'to Hagerstown. last Thursday. ^ Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond is visiting friends in the neighborhood. j Misses Margaret Walter and Julia Walter have returned to Marshall after going on a trip to California. ! Mrs. Clyde Harrington and .daughter of Alexandria with Mr*. Charlie Moss spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gay in Elkton. Chester Gap News - Mrs. Earl (Eva) Merson of Laurel, Maryland spent the last week with her mother, Mrs. Laura Williams in the home of Mf. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney. Master Donald William? has been confined to his home for the past week with the mumps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams. j , Miss Esther Rickard of Millville, West Virginia is spending her summer vacation with |Mr. . and Mrs. Andrew Williams! and family. I" Richard Darr of Washington; D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wines.' j Miss Geneva Wines, daughter of Mrs. Addie Wines,, returned to her homo Sunday after spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wines in College Park, \farvland. i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bijtler and children of Happy Creek spent Suqday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Jr. Z f Rev. V. R. Jackson visited Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Dora Smith, Monday. Mrs. Smith, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. . Miss Susie Jenkins of Nineveh, spent the week end with Miss Louise Williams. ■ • Mrs. Don McNeal of Winchester spent the week end wHth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. I Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Wiliams Mr. and Mrs. Sam North ajnd Cary Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dodson at The Plains, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silek Jof Granite City, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Monday. ' I Jimmie Sealock and Louise Williams will ehterttin about 40 ) of their friends at a weiner roast on Wednesday. b T 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood* bell have moved into the home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loud:. Congratulations are being extended to Mias Louise Williams who was chosen Miss Wakefield District at the Firemen’s Carnival in Flint Hill, Saturday. , Slate Mills News Mr. and Mr*. Harold W. Dickensheets returned Friday from Salisbury, North Carolina, where' they had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carson Guffy.. Mrs. Mary Utz and her sister were Friday afternoon callers on Mrs. .Robert A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtiss of Alexandria and Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mrs. Mattie Snellings, Miss Betty Hitt and Miss Stella Rosson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jennie Miller and her sister enjoyed a call from Mrs. J. L. Yowell of F. T. Valley and her cousin, Mrs. Charles Storey, who is visiting in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender are leaving this week for a short vacation in West Virginia. m*> REVERSIBLE SCOOP TTiiim rf f-‘:~r--- —1 ^ mb ba eerily and at low coat with thia Ford Rareraibie Scoop. Ift aimple and conaanieat to uee-nlounte in a minute or iaaa oa tha 3-point hitch of your Ford Tractor. It can ba quickly and aaaiiy changed from forward to backward operation by mounting in tha rararaa poaition. Handla for dumping ia 4 . within aaay ranch of tha tractor aaat Whatavar tha thna of yaar, tbara'a alwaya aocoathing to do that can ba dona, aconomically, with a Ford Reveraible Scoop. See na JfOfF ft* the lafeat ht km coat lahor-mrhti mquipm—t i' ' ■ ' . ;; : ;>;• ' 'K-r -* : . . . -. , Frost-Wayland Tractor Company. On The By-Pass "Warfenton j',l . , !■ - , j \yL, CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY BEFORE YOU -BUY ANY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE MAKE,SURE YOUR DEALER OFFERS THESE SERVICES-f V DELIVERY_V_ INSTALLATION DEMONSTRATION^ SERVICING_V_ , f ‘ CHECKING FIRST WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LATER) r WHERE you bu iJUST AS IMPORTAN1 Hfe: _ _ _ _ YOUR BEST APPLIANCE BARGAINS ARE AT YOUR LOCAL SERVICING ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER AND THE . ) NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

*1- • 'A, Of the Northern Virginia Furniture Company SATURDAY, AUG. 13 th ON THE BY-PASS VIRGINIA YOU^C^MFORT “^-omfiLh. cJjomz 'DuzniiAincji” Owners{ ^ ' Sqray* 9:00 P. M. FREE — DOORPRIZES — FREE 1— TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 2— FIVE-PIECE STONEVILLE DINETTE SET 3— WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER AND STAND ROSES FOR THE LADIES (Winners Named at 9 P.M. — Not necessary to be present) 4 SOME OF THE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS KROEHLBR — SIMMONS —if. ROWE SEALEY — ARMSTRONG — MOHAWK DREXEL — WESTINGHOUSE '-t LANE CASH OR EASY BUDGET TERMS » . ! m —nr r n i i '• - Iffw-r TTiiy-Trrr •' STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (E.S.T.) FRIDAY and SATURDAY .8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. (E.S.T.) PHONE 1110 OVER 18,000 Sq. FEET FLOOR SPACE PLENTY FREE PARKING Owners D. M. GRAY W.-H. SPICER PHONE 1110