Rappahannock News, September 8, 1955

SCHEDULE AT FE STIVAL Thursday, Sept 1 i—C rowning of. Queen—8:00 P.M. Friday, Sept 9—IW amn oth Parade «;1S fM."* i 1' • Saturday, Sept, K — D rawing for ; i ... ■ lu u*> The; Reverend ver will conduct and Bible study temberj ,9 at Church, Rock afc 2:30 there School lin the Mt. S. Grain ceting [day, SepBaptist Sunday Sunday Church. . celebraihn for all There will turn of; Holy members of the Wotnerl’s Auxiliary ofi Brom field Parrish at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 8, in Emmanuel Sperryvjlle, The Church field Pai September Trinity ington rrish wll Church, • V-,} >1 f>f Brom-; Sunday, a.m. in Episcopal Churcih, Wash The Schedule of se Episcopal churches n this Sunday s as fo Communion and Sent on ty Episcopal Churc! ton at 11 o’clockfor the country : Holy it Trini\iV*shing- \iV*shing;■ few __rip services will be held in the i Rappahannock | Methodist Churches this Sunday] as follows i Willis Chapel, 10 o’clock; Hint Hill, 11 o’clock; and Washington, 8 o’clock lin the evening The Rev. Anderson Goodson, pastor, i-dpiV , -v-• j ■ . - |ji|* ^TT^r ,wTT*f~ There will be a night at! 7JO of the official board of ihe Flint Hilt M rthodist Church, in the church* l! The official board of thje Sper ryvlle Methodist meet at tfie church th| night at 7 JO. A Methodist Men’s ing organized in the MethodistjChurch by Anderson Goodson. T bers are heeded to have already joined. This organi ration will have monthly luncheons, with a guest speakejr, a tnovie or another!type of program built on topifcs of interest to the n icn of the copimuhity. You doj not have to.be a Methodist to join the orrc|» will Monday j ■ ■ | r Huh is bepetryville he pastor, mem; 8 gamzation. Mr. Goods tion. j Please contact for further th ReV. infbrmaThere will be services jkt , Spring Regular Baptist Chjurch, Saturday, at; 8 p.m. Then will also be Sunday School Sur day at 4 pjn. All are! invited to atfnd, j j The Women’s Missiofijaryj So, ciety to thej Washington Ba Church met! Tuesday lajfferr September 6 in the church. The topic for discussion!“ the Elephant iTrail” was 11T by program chairman, Mrs, Cl G. Reid. Those ivho took pa t on the program included Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mrs. iGilbert Updike ind Mrs. Stfsie Pullen, Mr*. J.|Fr ink Jones conducted the dei'ojjion ils. Other member present wet* N iss Margaret Cotppton, Mrs, yf. C. Campbell, Mrs. Guy Burke^ Mrs. ^ L J. Turner, Mrs. Stant Weafer and Mrs. F. Wood. (Mrs. Gianni Williams. test to tha Woman’s MIpL— Society of ‘the] Flint HillBaptst church Friday evening, Sept. 2. Tha president, Mrs; 1 Walter Krause, presided at tha huaineps meeting. Mrs. 0. W. Gilbert! 3:., acted as program chairman and presented the Season of Pray r program. She was assisted by of thej society. 'Ill Give A Pint Of Your Blood The Red Cross Blood mobile will visit the county Wednesday, September 21. In preparajtion for that visit there was a meeting last • night (Wednesday) in tie court house. ! Dr. Raymond O. Dart, idirector of the Washington Regional Blood Center, was a guest at the Meetings and gave those present, aj clearer picture of the blood bank program, its importance and it* scopy. Mrs. < D. D. Miller, chairman i of the Rappahannock Blood Program, presided at the meeting, j If you would like to sigh up to give a pint of blood, please contact one of the following persons, Mrs. Milton Hawkins, HamptomChairman; Min Annie Stephenson, Stonewall Chairman; or; Mrs. Magdaline Dearing, chairman of the colored program in the county. (A full list of chairmen is hot yet available.) Their helpers, w|io you could also contact, are: Mrs. W. A. Dulaney, Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, Mrs. Weldon Burke, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. |J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Paul Miller; Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr.,j Mrs. Charlie Estes and Mrs. A. C. Latham. ! 4Contact one of these persons or Mrs. Miller, county chairman, if you want to give of your blood, or would like to give of your t&ne at the Rloodmobile visit. $185 Netted At Willis Chapel*8 Lawn Party j Members of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church wish to Rhank everyone who helped to maketheir annual Lawn Party a success^ and invite them to come back next year. One hundred seventy-six? dollars was raised by the party arid an additional $9.00 was contributed by interested persons unable tb attend the party. This money will go toward church. the upkeep oi the Record To Beat All Records “It might have sprinkler in : it {last Washington last month, bu rained in Sperryville.” In week’s issue was recorded the Rainfall for the month of August—112.81 inches, the highest since 1944, when the records began. ! Well, the Sperryville community saw even more rain; for 49-28 Was the official reading at the Cold Storage,- made by Wilson Woodard. This was for jthe month of August alone. C. ;E. “Ned" Johnson reports 8.4 inches the day and night of the “Big Rain.” i I Gid S. Jenkins Receives Discharffe Chief Petty Officer Gid S. Jinkins, formerly of Rappahannock County, son of Mrs. Ida E. Jinkins and the late Herbert K. Jenkins, of Amissville, received tyis discharge from the U. S. Navy, Monday, August 22, after serving 19% years. Mr. Jenkins is married to the former Miss Alice Wanderer of California. They are now living at Revs, Madison County. Mr. Jenkins is now vacationing in Reno, Nevada. f\! Count; Firemen Take Firsts At Hplida; Parades [' Two Rappahannock fire companies entered firemen’s parades over the holiday week end, each bringing home a first prize. The Washington Volunteer Fire Department won a $30 prize for the best appearing fire company in the Shenandoah V.F.W. Parade' held Saturday night. Amissville firemen captured first place for the best appearing apparatus and equipment in the Gordonsville Labor Day Parade. The' equipment entered by the Washington Company included^ the Rescue Car, the International pumper, and the antique Brockway. To save wear aind tear on the. old truck, L. V. Merrill loaned* the firemen a truck to transport it over the mountains. Though ram and threatening skies made umbrellas plentiful,! the parade continued on schedule. If a prize had been given for the “wOrkingest fireman,” Husky Scroggins would have won, hand down. He did double duty, serving as windshield wiper tor the Brockway and officiating at die Handciranked siren. The annual parade! pf the Gor» donsville firemen was viewed by an estimated 7,000 spectators. Altogether, 37 units participated. Flint Hill Auxiliary Buy8 Equipment For New Kitchen The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Fire Company held its regular meeting Monday night with eighteen members present. The president Mrs. Emory Russell conducted the meeting. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. were appointed to go to Washington, D> G. and purchase a kitchen sink. The refrigerator and electric range have already been purchased. All the kitchen equipment will be installed and cabinets built within the next week to ten days. The well at the fire hall has been completed _ and the remain of the unfinished work is Svell under way. The building is expected to be ready for use the first of .October, Rappahannock Boys Enlist In Navy Recent enlistments in the U. S. Navy through the Recruiting Station in Culpeper as announced by Chief J. tf. Carwile are:' Robert Gibson Corder, 17, Amissvilje; John Lester James, 18, Viewtownj Fenton Broome Cook, Jr., 17, Rt. 1., Culpeper;; Frank Douglas Yates, 19, and Vernon Jackson Robinson, 18, both of Rt. 1, Midland; George Wilson Pinn, 17, Rt. 2, Warrenton; Lester Lee Wiliams, 19, Rt. 1, Trevilians and Lewis Franklin Johnson, 18, Rt. 5, Louisa. Cook, Williams and Johnson enlisted as Seaman Recruits ; Yates Robinson and Pinn as Airman Recruits, assuring an aviation activity assignment. Corder and James enlisted under the Electronics field as Seaman Recruits, being assured of attending a school in the electronics field. j. i | }' : . .1,. > . ■ v ,>'l t i - 4 . .11 * Supervisors Hold September Meeting Only a few business matters were brought before the County Board of Supervisors in their monthly meeting, held Wednesday morning in the courthouse. Five members, with only Henry Wood missing, heard and discussed sheep claims by Nish North, M. W. Brown, William Payne, and Tom Coates. All claims were upheld, on affirmative testimony by the above mentioned or by Game Warden C. Ennis Brown. C. O. Leigh and M. H. Brady "discussed the road situation with the Board. They were asked if the rain damage and the necessary repairs would mean forgetting for the time being, the road improvement plans. Mr. Leigh replied that a request had- been made to the Richmond- office, asking for an Emergency Fund grant. As no .reply had been received, the situation i$ uncertain. The Board members praised the Highway Department for the quick competent manner with whcih they tyere making die repairs. Mr, Leigh stated that the extent of the damage was still undetermined, but would probably fall between $40,000 and $50,000.' 1 Upon a request by Guy Burke, the Board voted to purchase an oil stove for heating purposes in the . jail. The stove will be purchased from L. V. Merrill for $50.00, if upon examination the stove proves to be a good buy. A. H. Buckner suggested that a bounty be put on groundhogs, perhaps a 50c one. The groundhog ; situation was becoming increasingly worse, he reported. Several of i the members thought 50c a high bounty, and reminded the others ! of their financial condition. W. C. Campbell suggested that the maft!ner be taken up by the supervisors in their individual districts, and a | decision made in the October {meeting;. - , Executive Meeting , Of Women Auxiliary I An executive meeting of the Bromfield Parish Ladies Auxiliary Was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Baggarly. Those present discussed a tentative budget for the 1955-56 year. This budget will be discussed by the members in their regular meeting Thufsday night, (tonight). Among thbse present were Mrs. Dike Quaintance, president; Mrs. Fred $chaefer, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Verner, secretary and Mrs. Baggarly, treasurer. Th£ Woman’s Auxiliary of Bfomjfield Parish will meet at Emmanuel Church at Sperryville on Thursday night, September 8 at 8 pjm. There shall be corporate communion followed by a short but important business meeting. A, C*s and Chiefs PM For Title The Flint Hill A. C-’s and the Rappahannock Chiefs will play to determine the championship of the Shenandoah League. Oak Grove forfeited their remaining games to Flint Hill, and Stevenson forfeited their games to the Chiefs, thus making the championship a 2-team race. . The first game of the play-offs will be [this Sunday on the Moffett diamond at 2:30. IfTTl 269 Enroll At R.CJLS Grade Enrollment Records Incomplete Two hundred sixty-nine high Khool pupils enrolled at Rappa- . h an nock County High School in the first days of school last week, matching almost to the number, the approximate 270 that enrolled in the 1954-1955 session. „ The elementary school at R.C. H. haa an enrollment of 93. . Flint Hill Elementary School reports a 147 enrollment, slightly^" hgher than the expected 140. The one-room school in AmissviUe that teaches grades 1,' 2, 3, and 4, has an enrollment of 28.' Sperryville Elementary School sees a 370 enrollment. As complete records of enroll-, ment in the county are not available, the enrollment of the other schools in the county and the colored schools will be published* next week. | , R.C.H.S. 1 1st grade—:34 2nd .grade —* 32- rut- ■. * f 3rd grade — 27 8th grade —— 80 ■, * * *. 9th grade.— 69 10th grade —4 41\ + X 1th grade — 54 12 th grade — 25 ,* yy.. high school total — 269 - grade school total — 93 SPERRYVILLE* V 1st grade —^30 2nd grade — 26 3rd grade — 30 4th grade, (2 sections) — 72 5th grade (2 sections) — 72 6th grade (2 sections) — 70 ,7th grade (2 sections) — 70 - A few more cnrollees are expected in these schools. . - Rapp’k Over Quota In Red Cross Flood Relief Fund “Wish to advise you that ' through generosity of the American People our chapters haVe today, Saturday, reported, in coti>tributions and pledged gifts to the lied Cross Flood Disaster Fund more than $10,000,000.” "This notice was received by the chairman of the Rappahannock Chapter informing him that they now have, sufficient fund; to meet adequately Red Cross requirements in eastern states flood relief operation. No further contributions are neces- ' sary. ’ v ‘ Following a trend evident in the rest of /he U. S., Rappahannock County went over ft $75.00 quota . by $4.61. Contributions last week totaled .$25.50. Later ones total $54.11, thus a overall gross of $79.61, as recently reported by Treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Vemer. Contributions received since the last counting; were. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Duncan, $2.00; Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. S.- E. Hening, $10.00; Miss Mary Stark, $5.00; Roberta and Bobby Maasie, $2.00; Trinity Church (Sept. 4 collection), $27.11. Total $54.11; Previously - reported, $25.50; Total $79.61.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ' PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING • At Washington, Rappahannock County Virfiau ' ~ DIAL WASHINGTON 2M1 7" BRUCE & BOWIE..^.. . . PriM* lattfd u «ecwl-ehii m>»l matter n Ox poit gdlct a» Walhingtx), Virftia 'SUBSCRIPTION : <m advance)----- $2.00 a jaw WasbiogtOB News Notes Mrs.* Alfred Milnes of M>* nistai and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins were Friday guests of Mrs. Stant Weaver. . Miss Irene Keyser arrived home Friday evening to spend the holiday week end,'returning to her position in Washington, D. C., Monday evening. . Miss Lottie Burton is spending this week with her sister in Front Royal. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dribus and Mr. end Mrs. H. L. Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Irene.Keyser and Betty.Blagg. Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. G. C. Way land were Mr. and Mrs. Tut Hume of Woodville. Mr. and Mre. Richard H ax ton of Maryland were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Way land. Mrs. George Butler and children. Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Boston and Philip Duncan of Alexan-. dria fenjoyed a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. 'Weaver, on Tuesday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and' Mrs. R. L. Payne, Miss Shirley Weaver, Miss Madeline Eaheart and Nick Penaranda of Washington, D. C.Miss Alice Mae Coughlin and Miss Rosie Guillaume of Washington, D. C. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Guests over the holiday week end of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hite Keeler of North Gay Street were their son; John E. Keeler, Sir. of Dover, N. J., their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Union, N. J.,, *0*1 friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd of Roselle Park, N. J. * Mr. and Mrs. Keeler entertained their guests at a luncheon at Luray Caverns, a trip through the , Skyline Caverns, dinner at the ' Virginia Gentleman and visiting relatives and friends in both Strasburg and Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett and John H. DeBergh attended the Warrenton Horse Show. Saturday night. Mt?. Kate Petty was a weekend guest of Harry Lillard of Boston. They spent Saturday night at Colonial Beach. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty were Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner, Miss Mary Baumgardner and Mrs. Margaret Zombro of Boyce. , ' Mr. and Mrs. ,^>hn Cargill and son, “Jay” spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. T y Miss Louise Miller was home ■ for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant of Richmond were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller were guests over the holiday week . end of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Springs. ‘ Capt. .Henry C. Warwick has entered the University of Virginia 'Hospital, Charlottesville, for treatment. - Mrs. Robert C. Heterick and daughter, Barbara L« of Bethesda were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer/ ^ ;Mr. and Mrs. Walvet Clark and children a# Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and family. AMISSV1LLE Mr*. Robert Jeffries end Mias Blanche Hacklejr of Arlington, were afternoon visitors of iMn. Nettie Tapp last Wednesday. (Mrs. G. E. Doyle and daughter Sandra, were overnight (nests Sunday of Sr. and Mrs. R. H. Gawen at Hague. Pvt. and Mrs. Bobby Carter and child, who have been living in Georgia, are visitio( their families here. A reception was held Friday evening at the Amissville Baptist Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Rev. Hodge, formerly of Shiloh, Virginia, has accepted the pastorate of Amissville and Forest Grove ehurches. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Bertha Ri-. ley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Rena Corbin, Mrs. Nannie Weaver, Mrs. Richie Colvin, Mrs. Hester Poe, Miss Virginia Tapp, Miss Irva Poe and Parker Settler spent Thursday at Mt. Vernon. Sunday guests of Mr. and* Mrs. John Poe were Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, Bobby Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson «nd Mr. and Mrs. Lefty Collins and sons of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reely of Laurel, Maryland returned'home Sunday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. W. A. Laing spent Sunday at Drum Bay, near Hague, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham spent last Tuesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Marcie Reed is visiting Mrs. Elsie Cropp. k ' Mrs. A. C. Latham Jr., and daughters were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and Delcie spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Margaret Ann Emerson returned home with her parents after a lengthy visit with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Carl Hickman and children spent some time "with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen and at Mr. Hickman’s. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth versus Gilbert Mercer, charged with driving drunk, reckless drivng, no operator’s license. The driving drunk offense was the third one within 10 years. Mercer was fined $115 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. His privilege to operate a vehicle in the state of Virginia was revoked for 5 years. The Commonwealth vs. Hazel Annette Brown, charged with driving on a revoked license. Brown was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail. This case was appealed to Circuit Court. The Commonwealth vs. William Henry Campbell, charged with assault on John Henry Williams. Campbell was acquitted. The Commonwealth vs. James A. CarteT, Miami, Florida, charged with speeding (radar); fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Curtis Edward Flurry, charged with felonious assault with deadly weapon (a rock). This case was sent to the Grand Jury. The Commonwealth vs. Jimmy Cubbage, Stanley, charged with speeding (radar). Cubbage had had a previous conviction of feckless driving within 12 months. The defendant was fined $10 and costs and his operator's license was sus pended for 60 day*. The Commonwealth vs. Samuel Swittky, Milwaukee, Wis., charged with speeding (radar); fintd $15 and coats. j The Commonwealth vs. J. T. Smith, Jefferson, S. C., charged with speeding (radar); fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Richard O. White, Hyamville, Maryland, charged with speeding (radar); fined.$15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Bruce Howard Crane, Front Royal, charged with speeding (radar); fined $10 and costa. j. The Commonwealth vs. Lester A. Yowell, charged with reckless driving, and accident. This was Yowell’s second Offense of reckless driving within 12 months. He Was fined $50 and costs and his driving permit was revoked for 6 months. Jhe Commonwealth vs. Philip Let Thornton, charged with speeding (radar); fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Norman Milton Jenkins, Speriyville; charged with no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road THUR. - FRI., SEPT. 8 - 9 RICHARD WIDMARK JEAN PETERS THELMA RITTER PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET* SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 10 TYRONE POWER MICHAEL RENNIE “KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES SUN. - MON., SEPT. 11 -12 A GATEWARD PRODUCTION In SUPERcinoCOLOR “RACING BLOOD” TUES. - wed', septT liT i~ MITZI GAYNOR . DALE ROBERTSON DENNIS DAY ‘‘GOLDEN GIRL” (Color toy Technicolor) ”thursday~ sept. "Ti HAL WALLIS’ •CEASE FIRE” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURS., SEPT. 8 CINEMASCOPE JULIE HARRIS * JAMES DEAN RAYMOND MASSEY “EAST OF EDEN” FRIDAY ONLY, SEPT. 9 JACK SERNAS KURT KASZNAR ARNOLD MOSS “JUMP INTO HELL” SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 10 ANTHONY STEEL SHEILA SIM “WEST OF ZANZIBAR” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. . MON., SEPT. 11 - 12 CINEMASCOPE LANA TURNER EDMUND PURDOM ‘THE PRODIGAL” TUBS. - WED., SEPT 13-14 CINEMASCOPE GREER GARSON DANA ANDREWS “STRANGE LADY * IN TOWN” THUR. - PRI. - SAT. SEPT. 15-J6-17 Matinee *Daily: 8:00 P.M. Saturday: 1:00, 3:15, 7:00, »:15 RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS “A MAN CALLED PETER” MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl Bradley Jenkins, (mail carrier), son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carson Jenkins, of Woodville, and Carolyn Albright Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott Jenkins of Sperry villc. License issued Friday, September 2. j i Charles Turner Haynes, (saw mill worker), son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of Amissvlle, and Jennie Putnam, Whitmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Putnam, Amissville. License issued Saturday, September 3. Leonard Carlyle Bunting, Jr., (student), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Bunting of Highland Springs, and Barbara June Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mayfield Black, Sperryville. License issued Tuesday, September 6; to be married Saturday, September 10. PITTS’THEATRE ► Malta—i Taee., Thar., Sat. StS0 CULPEPER 7ilS aad till ADMISSION i Ckild—a 10c Adalta SSa THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 CINEMASCOPE “PRINCE OF PLAYERS” (Color by Technicolor) RICHARD BURTON ' MAGGIE McNAMARA Ciaemascope Special frl~T sat.,' septT»- lo CINEMASCOPE “THE RACERS” (Color by Technicolor) KIRK DOUGLAS Ciwaiunpi Special Ad—alar— of Capt. Africa, No. X SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUES. SEPTEMBER IX - 12 • 13 CINEMASCOPE RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS “A MAN CALLED PETER" (Color by Technicolor) 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 8 P.M. WED. - THUR., SEPT., 14 - IB JOHN AGAR LORI NELSON “REVENGE OF THE CREATURE" Special — Variety — New* PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. - FRI., SEPT. 8 - 9 “FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS” DONALD O’CONNOR JULIE ADAMS Cartoon — Novelty . SATURDAY ~ SEPT. 10 VAN HEFLIN RUTH ROMAN “TANGANYIKA” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Special SUN. - MON., SEPT. 11-12 CAMERON MITCHELL ANNE BANCROFT “GORILLA AT LARGE” Color by Technicolor) New* — Cartoon — Novelty iulo. - ncju., ais - 14 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “MONEY FROM HOME* (Color by Technicolor) New* — Sportraal THUR. - FRI., SEPT. 15 - 16 RICHARD BASEHART GARY MERRILL “DECISION BEFORE DAWN” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matlnaa: 2:00 • 3t45 Emtipt 7:00 aad 0:00 Children 16c Adalto 38a FRI. - SAT., SEPT. 3-10 JOHN WAYNE Knag of tka Carnival, No. 8 ‘THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” Order of Publication VIRGINIA 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTS Robert P. Coatea, Jr., CommittM for Joshua Jacob Hudson complainant vs. --—- Commissioner's Notice Robert P. Coates, Jr., Charles O. Coates, Frank Coates, incompe. tent, Jessie C. Quaintance, James Coates, Vernon Coates, Virginia C, Gilchrist, Florence C, Henniv Lenra C. Pulliam, Corrie T. Bunch, Katie T. Glover, Charles H Thornhill, Walter P. Appeison, Fannie A. Isenhour, Bernard C. Coates, Alice H. Skidmore, Elisabeth H. Pepham, Frankie Hudr son, Howard A. Hudson, Emmett & Hudson, .William 0. Hudson, Glenn H. Hudson, Robbie W. Dodson, Mary W. Revercomb, Ruth W. Coates, Ashby E. Weaver, Dick C. Weaver, (Marvin H. Weaver, Joshua Jacob Hudson, incompetent j Defendants Extract .from a decree oi the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above styled causa on the 27 day of August, 1955: On consideration whereof, the Court doth ADJUDGE, ORDER and DECREE that this cause be referred to one of the Commissioners of this Court, who is directed to inquire and report to the Court as follows: I FIRST: All the estate, real hind personal, belonging to Joshua Jacob Hudson, the incompetent |respondent, his share or interest therein, where situated and what is its fee simple and annual value. SECOND: Whether the interests of the said Joshua Jacob Hud* son, incompetent, will be promoted by the sale of the real estate mentioned in the complainant's bill, or any part thereof, and an investment of the proceeds of sale. THIRD: What liens are a gain at the property, their priorities and by whom held. FOURTH: Whether the rights of any person will be violated by each sale and investment. i FIFTH: Who would be the heirs and distributees of the said Josh* ua Jacob Hudson, incompetent, if he were dead, and who are all the persons who are or can be in any way interested in this suit, and whether all such persons ,are properly before the Court in this Cause. SIXTH: What will be a fair compensation to be allowed to the counsel for the complainant out of the proceeds of sale of the infant’s land for her services in instituting and conducting this suit. Which said inquiries the said Commissioner shall make after first giving notice of the tftne and place of making said inquiries and taking the said accounts to the Guardian ad Litem and counsel of record and before executing said decree, he shall give notice of the time and place thereof by publishing said notice once a week for two consecutive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, which publication I shall be equivalent to personal service of such notice on all persons interested. And this cause is co i ommissione- * Oi;,cc Washington, Virginia August 29th, 1955 The parties in the abov’e entit lea cause, and all parties interested in the subject matter thereof, will take notice that on the 21st day of September, 1955, at my office in the Town of Wash, ington, R a p p a hannock County, Virginia, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 o’clock P.M. of that day, I will proceed to execute the above decree, when and where they are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order of the Court If the said proceedings be not completed on said date, they will be adjourned from day to day at the same time and place until completed. [ JAS. M. SETTLE, Commissioner in Chancery for the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. j

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Ramey ahd daughter, have returned to Tanjp| 1 after speeding a fu. ‘ thejr families. S/Sgt. re-entered | the Air F<pc| for another six year period. | a Ijj Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jaifney of Fredericksburg spent the week end at Spring Mouse Farm. I | Mrs. Robert Brown and p children of Pittsburgh' ire re ; guests Ia?t week of Mr. and Mrs.lD. B. Smith at I Spring House iFarm. Allen L. Oliver,,Cape'Gj|n$rdeau# Missouri, Was a^gveetj House Farpi last Sund guests wcrp Mr. and Mr*. Metcalf, iChestertowh, || 1 land, Mr. a^sd Mrs. WJ ^eachman of Washington, I?. IC| Mr. and; Mrs. Robert H. Smithf Manassas and Mrs. McClebaghiin and children of Warrenton.; || | Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dulaney and son, Stephen of Mi Sunday evening calletji ami Mrs. L.I V. Merrill. Mrs. L. V. Merrill Charles Ayloir spent Tujsday I IjmmJbi e«tar «pmmN j 5 ■ 1V1- -JT-/l-a fcjj M * P ■ RUFU$ W. WAMLl Jewelei Tf \ Mai. StTMt AmM Front Royal, ya. PLUMBING : ' I Im*. , HEAT IN CONTRACTpR Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING Ej^UIFMlNT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 618 N. Royal AY«FRONT ROY/ Day Pfcaaai III Nifkt Pka.ai US 4 87S with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. in Winston. Taylor Leon Bailey spent the wtek end it his home here. Mrs. Bailey accompanied him to his position Monday momng. ' * ; jStephen Bailey celebrated his sixth birthday Tuesday. ! Among those who attended the Shenandoah V.F.W. Parade in Shenandoah, Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Edward jClark, Miss Alice Mae Coughlin and friend of Washington, D. C., Charlie Jenkins, J. W- Cjatterbuck, Jimmy Wayland, Charles Scroggins, Frank Huff, f Reid Payne, Henry Hudson, George Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. jBruce Bowie. They enjoyed dinner [at the Jenkins Restaurant jn Stanley and attended the Luray Fair enroute /1 : I . ■ ; Mrs. John Barber, Jr. returned home Sunday evening from a 2 week’s visit with her parents in Maryland. Mr. Barber motored to Maryland Friday evening; and spent the week end with hia| family there, before returning j with them to Washington. Guests over the Labor; Day holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson and son, Edward,; were Mrs. Jack Sisk and children:!Mrs. Doris McCanless, Mr. and;Mrs. Vernon Fell and children, \ Ann and Randy, Wood H. Sisk, Charles H. Sisk, all of Baltimore and Miss Grade Anderson of Sperryville. ; - ■ \ Sunday dinner guests of the Reverend John R. Frizzell and family at The Rectory were! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, j Miss Louise Miller and Miss Louise O’Bannon. Mrs. Moses Burke and daughter, Sharyn were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Guy Burke. Week-end guests of the Burkes were their children,; Mr. JAJULrl JtWo? Dave and Dickie, Fredericksburg. Thursday guests of the Burkes were Mrs. Estelle Milling _ of W*land Manassifj Mrs. Kenneth ters, Mrs. William Dodson daughters, Kay and Ann L« e of Berryville. ! Mrs. Alice Finch am, who week with been spending a has the Burkes, returned, to Berryville with her friends. Mrs. Charlie Burke of Jersey and niece, of Washington, D. C. enjoyed dinner last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gvy Burke. Last Monday evening, Misses Hazel and Phullis Shenk of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Claud Turner and daughter, Claudette of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and family. Also a guest in the Turner home was a school friend of John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were in Rchmond, Tuesday,;on business. WELL DRILLING L &s. lumber COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. “THE GIRL WHO SEWS. HAS iMORE CLOTHES” L P Come in Soon and $ee Ov Collection of New FabricsWonderfi SELECT A VOGUE Sew and!Save on Fall Color*. ADVANCE PATTERN. our Fall Wardrobe ON’S “The Home o: 142 N. Main Street k Better Fabrics” ' 1 ' , . CULPEPER A'NEW B ALL NEW STOCK v-Si ht. ks&iani. and <** , ~r\. * «***? »» : l - NEW FIXTURES >' ■H 1 ii '■ ' . •:V- ■ ; . NEW STYLES ; II Everything new and exciting Yon wiD be amazed at the high Values and low prices. We have changed onr name, but remember “BARGAIN” is still our middle name. f'-V - U- *>: FREE FAVORS—A poor Prize Worth $100.00 in merchandise at our store will be given to the holder pf a Lucky Ticket. You do not have to be present to wuu You cart register Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 'i: Drawing will be a$ 9 p.rtu Saturday, September 10. w |i *s- ■ 1 (■ H *i 1 V • NEW BOSTON STORE ‘ ' ' S j|| - i Front Royal, Virginia T* . i i -V* v ^ ^ t

* **. € . . §5 : ^ Schedule for Next Week Sept. 12-15—Attending a Tailoring School in Charlottesville Sept. 15 th—Radio - WCVA at 12:00. « ft ' , Sept., 16—Woodville H. D. club at 1 JO pjn. at Mrs. R. M.' Johnson’s. Flavorful vegetables can do much Jo add zest and prevent monotony, especially in low cost meals even though they do not Tate high in nutritive value. Now is the time to put up relishes when home Krdens offer generous supplier of sh vegetables. \ Pepper-onion relish is quick and «|sy to make: Ingredients: 1 qt. . finely chopped onions, 2 c. finely chopped green peppers, 2 c. finely chopped red peppers, 1 c.„sugar, 1 qt. vinegar, 4 ts. salt. To make, combine all ingredients and bring slowly to a boil. Cook until slightly thickened. Pour into clean hot, sterile jars, fill jars to top and seal tightly. HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS Modem household equipment saves the homemaker energy but apparently encourages her in preparing more food at home, according to research of the use of the homemaker’s time by the New Rntbi P M. SfflREY JEWELER and ' OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Sarvtag Yn Far 44 Ymw FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 3POBOOPOOOOOOOOPPOBOOOOOI Delicious... Nutritious... Cones and Sundaes ' Mt> ( SUN towtt ft rws Urg« Parkis# Am North Royal Are. at 14th St. FRONT ROYAL York State (Cornell) Experiment Station. To help housewives manage their time more efficiently, Elizabeth Wiegand made a study of how 250 farm and city homemakers in her State spent their working time. ! The women who had freezer* or electric mixers Spent more time on home preparation of foods than those who lacked these conveniences. Miss Wiegand says that those who had electric mixers often did more baking at home. Most of i the freezers were in farm homes and farm homemakers prepared more complicated meals than city homemakers, the study showed. .The farm homemaker in this study averaged more than 7 Vfe hours a day on house work plus about 1 Vi hours on farm or other work. The full-time homemaker in the city averaged slightly over 8 hours a day on housework, The employed city homemaker averaged more than 4Vi hours on home and garden tasks plus abo\it 7 hours paid employment. Thus the employed homemaker had the longest working day. About a fourth of the homemaking time of all these women was spent in preparing food. Employed homemakers spent almost as much time getting meals as fulltime homemakers. As might be expected, food work took most of their working time at home after their employed work. A number of these busy women rated the pressure saucepan high for saving time in cooking. The study showed that meals for smaller families of '3 or 4 persons took about as much time to prer pare as those for larger families of 5 or 6 or more, but cleaning up after 2-person meals took only half as much time as cleaning up after meals for 6 people, often because of the many food utensils used in preparing and serving food to younfc children. New Flame-Resistant Finish An improved flame-resistant finish for cotton cloth, much superior to previous treatments, has been developed by U. S. Department of Agriculture scientists at the Southern Regional Research Laboratory, New Orleans, La., in Cooperation with and on funds supplied by the Army Quartermaster. The new finish may in the future be used to make safer uniforms, tents and other cotton fabric items for the military. It may also someday be used to make cotton cloth for civilian clothes—work garments, for example, or camper’s or woodsmen’s outfits, or fire-resistant cotton goods for women’s clothes or for curtains, bedding and upholstery fabrics. Two fire-retardant chemicals, previously used in separate “flame of popular prices CHAMBERLAIN & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON VIRGINIA proof" processes developed by Department scientists, ate skillfully combined in the new treatment. It is this combination that has result* ed in finished cloth that passes the most stringent laboratory tests for flame resistance. Both of the earlier processes gave a durable finish and made fabrics both flame and glow-resistent—that is, they did not catch fire when held against a flame or continue to smolder when heated enough to char them. The new combination process gives cotton doth that is even more fire-resistant. It also is sightly lighter -in weight, more durable and less stiff than previous fire-resistant fabric and the finish stands up well after many launderings. It adds wrinkle resistance and rot resistance to the fabric. However, scientists say that before cotton goods finished by this newest method will go on sale, the unusual chemicals required must go into commercial production and the process must be taken by cotton goods manufacturer*. "j * Washington News Notes f Mr! and Mis. trving Sisk, Jr. spent the holiday week' end with Wfr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildrecj. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 TON ■f f 1 * ! ? • Vs;r - n i# A f Ml *' .- !/ "I »' { t? T f 'O ,r 2-SPEED AXLE M*A? 3’ « BRAND NEW 825x20 TIRES ! I , '1 frrfi j •M Jtv < wTOM On The By-Pass ffARRENTON, VA. AUCTION SALE OF Household and Kitchen Furniture To Be Held On The Premises In Washington, Virginia Saturday, STARTING AT 10 O’CLOCK 1 Marble Top Bedroom Suit (walnut) 1 Oak Bedroom Suit 1 %-Bed (Metal) 2 Sets Bed Springs 1 Mattress 1 Dining Room Suit 2 Sideboards 1 Set of Dishes l.Lot of Glassware (goldband) 1 Lot of Dishes 1 Electric Mixer 1 1-Gallon Glass Churn 1 Lot of Knives and Forks, etc. 1 Lot of Cooking Utensils 1 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner 1 General Electric Iron 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Radio 1 Livingroom Suit 1 Arm Rocker 1 High-Back Rocker 2 Porch Chairs 1 Lawn Set TERMS: CASH. 1 Desk and Chair 1 Porch Glider 1 Floor Lamp 4 Electric Lamps 1 Lot of Bed Linens 1 Lot of Quilts Table Cloths and Napkins 1 Lot of Tables 1 Organ 1 Kerosene Range 1 2-Burner Oil Stove 1 Oil Heater 1 Dinette Set 2 Kitchen Stools 1 Serving Cart 2 Metal Cabinets 1 Ice Box 1 Electric Toaster 1 Hall Rack 1 Chest of Drawers 1 1-Man Saw 1 12-Gauge Shotgun 1 Cutting Box CHAMP BLANKENBAKER, Auctioneer UPTON G. WEAKLEY, Owner LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BV THE LADIES OF THE METHODIST CHURCH ! ■ ' i i ■■ j ' ' .." 1

Peola Milts New* Mr*. Robert Jcjnes spent; the Labor Day holiday at hfr home here. Guests! of Mr. arid Mrs. Jones over the holiday wen Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones and family, Mr. and| Mrsj Arthur Jones and family land Mr. apd Mrs. James Berry! and little daughter of Washington, D. C. ] Mr. and Mrs. James Been' *nd daughter were guests last >yeek of Mr. Jones. Sunday guests of Mr. i nd Mrs. O. G. Mitchell Were MSr* *nd Mrs. L. L. Barnett, Mri. jl>. D. Mitchell ahdj little daughter. Also Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children of Culpeper. | Mr. and M™- Harry (iaflihugh and son, Donnie ahd Mrs. Gilbert Weakley enjoyed j service i iatj the Unionyille Revival sever d j nights last week. Thje Reverend James L. Clements, whjo wfs minister here for several jjears, conducted the revival. ! ■ , The Peola M'lMHome Demon stration Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs.j J. B. Yovvell. The topic for the all-day meeting was “Basketry.” The group covered dish luncheon, j Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugfa and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pettit and family of Washington, D. G [ Murphy Weakley spent! the week end at his home. Russell Revercomb wais a weekend guest of his parents,j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Sunday the Revercombs had pinner at Brookside Inn, Luray, and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd in the aftemdon. ' . Mr. and Mrs. LesterjMarsh of Marshall^ Missouri, w» a Monday guest of Mr. and Mr»- J« G. Revercomb. The Marsh family was enroute home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb in Arlington. j Frank Mitchell continues to be a patient in the University of Vir‘ginia Hospital, Charjottesville. His condition is somewhat improved. Mrs. Festus Hudson] continues to make frequent trips td Mt. Alto Hospital to visit Mr. Hudson, a patient there. His condition is slightly improved. Mrs. ftuth Irvin, Ohip, is spend ‘fletiaowi TTCS t it thijclj-sliced for hearty young appetites! ver ity delicious goodness with the kids' airorite Rpreiad .and serve with a glass of nhk! Thjeije’i health-building energy for you. 1 ROYAL BAKING CO. qONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA] ISE BUYS! 1951 CHRYSLER 1950 CHRYSLER 1950 BUlSfc 4-do 1950 DODGE, 4-d 1940 PONTIAC ' u 19J6 FORD 2-dcfor oor 1-door Windsor, 4-door ij’ ^Newport. of Super -I.. $1095.00 $795.00 $695.00 $695.00 . $60.00 $50.00 BROS., INC iYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 2$7*' FLINT HILL, VA. ing some time with her mpther, Mrs. FestUs Hudson, diiring the hospitalization of Mr. Hudson. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Rachael and Carol, Mr. snd Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family and Luther Jenkins were guests last Sunday at Colonial Beach. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal Were Mrs. Charles Grove and family of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Marple of Bunker Hill, West Virginia was also a Monday guest of the Deals. Miss Ed a Finks and Mrs. Ruth Todd motored to Richmond, Tuesday to visit John Kilby,, Jr., who remains a patient in McGuire Veterans Hospital. He is improving slowly. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh attended the First Quarterly Conference o£ the Methodist Church at Mt, Olivet, Friday night. SPERRYVILLE Mrs. Sadie Swindler Rowe, her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hammond and her son, Wayne df Falls Church spent the Labor, Day week end with \trs. O. B. Swindler; Mrs. Russell Johnson was also a guest of her sister, Mrs. Swindler, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers and their daughter and sop, Miss Margaret Ann Devers and Buddy accompanied by Mr. Devers’ mother, Mrs. Ida Devers j»f Flint Hill were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller in Winchester. ■ Guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were Mrs. Ray Tanner, Mrsj Alvin DeShazo, Miss Barbara DeShazo and Jim DeShazo of Fredericksburg. ' Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore went to Gainesville last Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. A. L. Smith and toj return with Edward Gore, who had been a guest in the Smith home for several days. Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond was home for a week-end-holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. *1U* Moll Suilailo rfall CURLEE All the new styles and colors are here for you to select from “You are ALWAYS welcome to stop in our store and look around” SMIiTH’S BETTER MIEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA &EAfO£)££ ; 1 • —* ■ PROMPT SERVICE SPECIAL MILLWORK REASONABLE RATES 346 Remount Road W. Goliad** FREE DELIVERY Phone 934

RAPP-CUATS • . i \ - Byr W. H. IfM County A|tai Feeder Calf Sale and Apple Harvest Times are here. Seeminigly your County Agent has less time to be around apple . orchards in the fall than any time of the year. Wish I could be two people about then hut for the past , ten falls time has of necessity been spent in connection with Feeder Calf Sale work; herd inspections with the weeding committees, planning the advertising, writing' ads, getting out post cards, arranging inspection and delivery schedules. Hard but interesting * work so I’m not complaining. The Virginia Feeder Calf exhibits placed first and second at the • Columbus Fair, the Angus carload | _ winning the Grand Championship i and the Hereford the Reserve Championship. Thanks to Earl Combs a part of the Angus were from Rappahannock. Also an Angus calf “bought at a Virginia Calf Sale" last fall by John Thiegartner and son won the champonship in the commercial jshow. f Since Mr. Thiegartner was a buyer of 40 head at the Rappahan! nock Angus Feeder Calf Sale, and since I know Mr. Thegartner went back to Ohio after our calf sale, I’m claiming this honor for Rappahannock until proven wrong, i The performance of these calvfes j. in Ohio last year proved to be the J most outstanding advertising results. With Pennsylvania short 1955 corn crop both years winning exhibits could mean much to pur calf producers this fall. Rappahannock Consignors to the various sales in this section are: j Northern Virginia Calf Sale: Piedmont Farms, Vernon Gately, K. H. Quasebarth, H. L. Manwaring, J. A. Burke; Leeway Farm, C. J. Miller, Jr., Ma Fannie Eastham and son, Nish North, Rappahannock River Farm, G. E. Doyle and L. H. Luttrell. Rappahannock Angus Calf Sale:* C. E. Johnson, Jr., L. J. Kilby, Gordon Hildrup, Elgin Groseclose ; Leeway Farm, W. C. Campbell, D. D. Miller, W. M. Stuart, £. M. Jones, D: B. Smith, Mrs. R. B. Rust, G. W. Smith and B.' Sm RAPP-CHATS—P»«« 12 Chester Gap News ALBERT H. GREELEY Friends in the section were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Albert H. Greeley, 79, in a hospital, in Washington; D. C., Monday, September, 5. He suffered a heart attack recency from which he never rallied. Mr. Greeley was a frequent visitor here with his son Merrit A. Greeley, who owns and operates the Greeley’s Mountain Store. Funeral services were conduct' ed in Washington, D.C., Wednesday. AMISSVILLE ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing entertained friends at a party Sunday evening. William Duncan spent Saturday with iMr. and Mrs: W; E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. L F. Sandridge and Linda were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,, Amissville Fire Department answered a call Tuesday morning at 12 i,30 to the farm of Lee Yowell, where a tenant house was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hanson of Des iMoines, are spending some time with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray spent the holiday at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and children of Falls Church spent the holiday trith Keith Riley and Miss Rileys. Big Sale on SEIBERLING Tires ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !#: FIRST LINE TIRES... 6.00x16.-__$13.26 6.70x16.... $16.46 Plus tux and old casing to be turned in if . in « re*cappable condition. Be Prepared For Those Slippery Roads This Fall. BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE 406 N. Main Street - Phone 8700 - CULPEPER Control for . Crabgrass « Harmful Fuogas Scotl® i* a dry granular compound easily applied with Scott* Spreader. Late spring treatments curb activity of damaging fungus, destroy seedling sprouts of annual weeds and control ugly Crabgrass. Afc . L least four treatments needed. Lorgt Box >i.n Jumbo Bog LH*g f/‘T/ 19.95 ScctCL SWAMK* Help you tend row lawn like mi expert. Jr-$73} So D. P. WOOD & COMPANY 2M S*. 4tk StrMt - Pkoa* 7» W ARRENTON, VIRGINIA WoodriUe News Notes I--,..! Reginald Way land of Washington, D.C., was tho guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Johnson and granddaughter of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and son and daughter of Richmond, Miss Irene : Cotton and Mrs. Mary Cotton of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson, Sunday. Week-end guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Johnson and family of Midway Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter Carol Lynn of Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hitt of Washington, D.C., were afternoon guests. Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Johnson were guests Monday <ff Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper and Miss Madeline Earhart of Washington, D.C., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and son Johnny of Takoma Park, Maryland, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Amos 'Butler, Miss Bertha Johnson, James H. ‘‘Sam” Wood and William Yancey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Weston Quaintance of Culpeper was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Quaintance. Ur, and Mis. Julian Brown, of > Culpeper,, were guests Sunday of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Brown. . kM > The Rer. and Mrs. Geoige Bowman, U, Boones Mill, and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Now Jersey, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman III, Sunday. Mrs, R. O. Quaintance and Mrs. H. A. Wood visited Mrs. James Miller of Pools Mills, recently. Yet, h it smart to have a physical check-up regularly each year. Be certain, too, to consult your phytidan at the first suggestion of illness. And, may we add, it it also smart to bring your doctor's prescriptions to tbit > "Reliable” pharmacy for careful compounding. SHINER’S DRUG STORE Phone 447 - FRONT ROYAL, VA. if 1, (f; .4 boys: gabardine pants... PM i;, i f * , , ,,, „ V * *!> •,. < N£* • Tan; Blue, Gray or Brown *7 ‘X" i!|* ' ^ jfUtf'm. ^ - - ‘ ^ “BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL” GABARDINE SHIRTS . ... $1.98 XXXXX%%X%>.%%%%XX'r%'*%XXK%XXXXX>e%XX3iXXXXX%3e% n : , j j ■ 1 fy GYM SHOES ..... ... $2.98 TENNIS SHOES U .. $1.98 ' I :! BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS $1.98 tSX*SS3aSX%XXXXXX9(XXSXX%S3S%3SS9iXKXX%SX%X)a*X30 BOYS’ OXFORDS in brown ... Sizes 8 to 21/:2.Sizes 3 to 6... $2.98 $3.98 STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL ■' ' . 1 '

Flint HtU Newt Dr. and Mrt. W. ii.j W were recent guests of Mr. Mrs. Robert Riddieberfer Front Royal. j ! Miss Maj-ga ret Do< sdn Monday for Alexandria 1 rben will teach school this setsQn. Mrs. Man|ualj Pullen injd M Carson Lillatd ! visited lev. Mrs. Ander^oifj Goodso t i at + fd Nr] to parsonage in j Sperryville afternoon. Miss Frances Scroggins, works in Washington, D. Q., spent Labor Day werjk end vith parents, Mrl and Mfs. Scroggins. | Odr. and S^rs. W. H. Boeilke or Alexandria and Mr. a nd Mis. O. J. Fincham cf Rixeyville guests of Mrs. C yde Lil W day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest plane of College ParkfTM ary land nit tioning with Mrs. Crane*! parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. jBrady. They are also] via iting f rienids and * relatives in thie ncighborhpcjd. Mrs. Charles Corder pnd fon, “Bud,” of Huntly weri supper guests of Mrt apd Mrs! Robert Nethers. j ].[ j and the ISundhy her )ick iff', 'and Mr*. Robert Baker of Warrantor, hare moved into their home in Flint Hill. They bought the house that waa formerly the Methodist parsonage ojf the Rap* pahannock Charge. t| k •The Baptist Suhday [School en' tertained ’ their members and friends at a picnic on Sunday morning following Sunday School on the church lawn. The forty to fifty present enjoyed country ham and fried chicken. j Mrs.’ D P. Platt and jMiss Frances vGaUihugh of Richmond, were the week-end guests ojf Mr. and Kirs. John S. Browning and sods. The. Brownings and their guests enjoyed dinner at the Hi-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and family 'of Arlington, week-end guests of Mr M. R. Bradford, Jr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Among those from Fl: nt Hill attending the< WarrentOn Show Sunday, were Mr Emory Russell and Mr. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Arlington, and Mrs. Agnes Williams of Caatleton, werej guests of Mr,* and. Mrs. Lewis Cbrbin and Mrs. James Mason Sunjlay afterHorae and Mrs. and Mrs. Parish of noon. YOU’ i. .. wf Lt en SMILE, TOO you try on a pair of IOSTONIAN UTHENTIC IOCCASINS These Bostonians are the “real thing” in moccasins. Main you feel like a Cherokee from the r Ankle* down! Jfandsewn front 1 And kick seam, unlined, snug, Sure-fitting. ..in mellow, supple leathers that give your ■ feet the ease which beads of jrjbes, and male progeny, deserve, IP—Get your pair now while iige ranges are complete. to WANTED i settled, time emp oral dt •count on An agi worlt loym< si in I pressive young man,' preferably our men’s department. Full short hours, good pay, libt pirchases, vacation. F. WIIITK Si CO. THS WHITE SHOP’ dUtPBFGB ■ ' .1; I I’J L± £ Mr. and Mrs, Chari#* Georg# of Washington, D.C., wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and Mrs. James Mason, Monday; Mias Betty Corbin of Washington, D.C.was a guest in the Corbin home Monday evening. Also their per guests were Mr. and Mrs, Her»up- »upAsb- Asbbert Ashley and Mrs. Mary ley of Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell entertained some friends Saturday evening. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mr, andMrs. 0. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mi and Mrs. Will Putnam and Mr. Mrs. Wallace RusselL Mrs. Lewis Corbin and dfcughand were ters and Mrs. James Mason recent guests of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours and* family of New York, are visiting at “Rock Hill’', home of Mrs. John R. Moore and family. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick spent the wgk end with Mrs. R. L. Massie. ^jMrs. R. L. Massie and R. L. Massie, Jr., were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. Kendrick •> Front Roval. I Washington News Notes Dunnic and Lizzie Eastham were guests for several days recently of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., while Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham in Front Royal. Mr. Eastham was staying in Front Royal to be near the hospital for treatment. The family are now together at Red Hill and Mr. Eastham continues to improve satsfactorily. | Tom Massie was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Hi. ! . Wade H. Massie and Tommy Eastham were among those from the county who attended the Warrenton Horse Show last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biejdler spent the week end with Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs. Racer returned to Washington, D. C. with the Biedlers Monday evening, returning to her home Tuesday evening. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Wiliam Curtis, who remained as an overnight guest. Mrs. C. J. Stuart has returned to her home following the burial of her sister in Charlottesville last Thursday. (Mrs. Stuart had been with her sister several weeb before her death.) Dr. Stuart was home for the week end. j Mrs. Susie Pullen spent several IT dap this week at her apartment in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leonard moved Saturday in their apart*. merit in tl%e Upton G. Weakley home. '. 1 "1 Sizes, Prices and Terms To Suit Every Home Budget '■ Come in and let us show you our selection Before Buying WHATEVER YOUR HEATING NEEDS aud PREFERENCES, WE’VE A HEATER FOR YOU! I ' Coil Wood Circulator .... Burns 3 days on 1 load. Fire brick lining. Oil Circulator, Blower . . " Heats 3 to 6 rooms. Thermostat and blower included. IVentod Oil Circulator ... 9 Thermostat automatically regulates temperature. Unrooted Oil Heater . . . Fine extra heater. All steel cabi- ■ ! net, heavy radiants. [ I i 1 * < ... i : Coal Circulator ... " Heats the room, yet cabinet stays cool all the time. : !WOOD AND COAL HEATERS! I .!, ! Bo Ready (or Winter! Install your Hooter . . . Pay Later! RAWLINGS FURNITURE STORE Church and Jackson Street* Phone 248 Parking Space In Rear , of Store ! * FRONT ROYAL, VA.' DEERE WAGONS ' Every farm hauling job goes faster, easier, with strong, straight-trailing lohn Deere Wagons. In the field or on the’ road, yon don't have to baby these wagons along. Low-built lor stability and easy loading, j they have the flexibility to aL I sorb twisting —***.-, . * trail like a shadow at top rated speed. Short-turning automotive-type steering linkage and adjustable tubular reach are snugly coupled to prevent whipping and weaving. See us far full information on lohn Disere Wagons and Wagon Bane. Hoffman Implement Service "Service When You Need If Dial 2791 ! ; CULPEFER, VA

Sperrynile News Notes Mr*. Kitty Seakfck Ridgeway of Silver Hill, Maryland (pent the week end and holidur with her sister, Mrs. George Brown and Mr. Brown. Elder Daily assisted Rev. A. Paul Thompson in a.funeral service on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock for Mrs. Della Partlow in the Baptist Church at Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. add children of Charlottesville spent the week end and holiday at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Tech/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. of South Carolina and Mrs. Swindler of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Swindler is remaining this week for a visit and Tech/Sgt. Swindler has returned >-to his base. Major and Mrs. H. W. Gagnor of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer. Mrs. Rhoda Pullen, who was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Betsy Harrell, returned to Washington, D. C. Monday night. AMISSV1LLE Mies Grace Miller of Arlington, spent last week end with Mij, Richie CoMn. S$r. and Mrs. George Gallaher and children spent the holiday at their cottage at Lake Wilson. Miss Virginia Tapp entertained a few friends last Saturday night, in honor of Buddy Tapp’s seventeenth birthday. Those present were: Miss Irene Duling, Miss Bettie Tapp, Sonny Williams, Mr. Johnson and Dr. Ledendecker. 1 Mr. pnd Mrs. Smith and daughter of North Carolina, are visiting their son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schiffen and son of Baltimore, spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paw ey have bought a home at Rock Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby. Carter and ' child are spending some time with their parents here before Mr. Carter leaves for overseas duty. Irvin Rosenherger has returned home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital, where he underwent an operation. Miss Glaettli of Catlett has returned home after spending a week with 'Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kiplinger of Washington, D.C., were recent guests of Mrs. Alice Smith. , Mrs. Wines, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Alexander of Front Royal, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Bertha Riley. Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs.. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Nelson 'Corbin, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Bernard Weaver, Mrs. Raymond Poe, Mrs. Richie CoMn, Miss Irva Poe, and STOP! AT THIS SIGN premium I. BRADLEY ATKIN! Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVltLE. VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR . Atlantic Kefinia* Company ' * CULPEPER. VA. Parker Settler west on a picnic last Thursday to Mt. Vernon. (Mrs. Wines of Front Royal, and 9fti. Hereof of Washington, D:C. spent the holiday with their sister Mrs. Bertha Riley. Those from Amissville attending the Leadership Training school at the (Methodist Church in Culpeper were: Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Eddie Hitt, Miss Dorothy Hitt and 'Miss Katherine Holmes. Sir. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis and son of Baltimore, spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Miss Peggy Ann Green spent last week with friends in Blacksburg, and idonday was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan in Lynchburg. Miss Patsy Chapman has returned to hef home in Arlington, after « ■pending the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries of Arlington, and Miss Blanche Hackley of Washington, D.C., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mrs. Alice Smith and Min Virginia Tapp spent last Friday in Warrenton. Mias Louise Anderson of Culpeper, spent a few days last week in Amissville with relatives and friends. • i Mrs. Jack Pearman spent last Monday night with relatives in Arlington. Just ONE MORE Week! DRESSES As low as $1.00 each $1.59 BoyShirts Now 79c Some Children*s Dresses 59c 1 lot of Shoes.......... 49c to $1J98 V $3.25 Men’s Shirts Nou> $1.39 $2.89 Mohawk Sheets now $1M MANY MORE ITEMS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES1 Washington Cash Store WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 4 c. E. cues, Ph***. Lowest-price big car you cay, buy.. , and YOU’LL GET THE BEST DEAL NOW! t... You’ll save money if you buy your new Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can give you the closest deal of the year right now because, of the low-price 8, Plymouth sales gains have been the highest of the year. You’ll get a high trade allowance, a low, down payment, and long, liberal terms. Your present car will never be worth more than it is today, so don’t delay. See your Plymouth dealer now, •err BUY NBW| UCTTtR TBAOI-IH, TOO ** PLYMOUTH RUSSELL, BROS., INC. Route 522 FLINT HILL, VA* I 11

Minnie B. _ __ Wi*. Minnie Beckham Settle, widow of George W. Settle, for* mer member of the Ifirginia House of Delegates, died); ore Tuesday, August 30tji at the ijncesttal home, “Locust prjove,, nesjf Flint Hill, in her 88tn yfor. SerVices wert held at the lkoofie September list with the Rev. A- D. Gdpdson and the Rev. John R. Fridtell j officiating Interment Was in the cemetery of the Flint Hjill Methodist Episcopal Church, j ' ' j:| Mrs. Settle is sifjvived by four sons: Them)as H. of)Orlando, Fla. James M. jof Flinf Hill,: George W- Jr. of iRichmodd and Samuel B. Settle of Parkersburg, W. Va.; three daughters' and (MW foster daughter: | Mrs. jjVar.ren F. (Julia) Eastham df Sjiady Side, Md., Mrs: Warren El (Carol) Frank of j Luray, |i Mis. C. P. (Dee) Anfory of Warwick and Miss Kate jWalker of Flint Hill; seventeen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren). Also two sisters: ff(s. E. M. Newton of Hume and)Mrs. Jaynes F. Moser of Richmond and f brother, Collins Beckham of Gtpensboro, Md. The deceased wad boijn it “Ashland Famii.” Culpepejr County, the daiighjter of j Capt.) James Minor Beckham antj JuJia Flannagan Becldhajm. Capt) Beckham was for many years superintendent of KITCHEN Til* NUMBER 5 Take jthe faarty outdoors for meals this month. Delicious meals are easily served on your patio of terrace or ia the gardeaJI Outdoors, appetites are brisker and you caa take advantage of each coding breese. || i • j I | L Electric roasters, deep fat fryers, grills, coffee-rnakers, and broilers may! be plugged into an!outdoor oqtlet for on-the-spot cooking con* venience • {; p jj You’ll get extik enjoyment from Outdoor evening meals when you light up yow Uwi and waterproof, providing pleasant: light for outdoor activiti**. Your ffcctikal contractor fill be glad po assist you phu| outdoor Ughtiag. One meal thej kho|e family is willing to pitfh In fnd help prepare iiis a pijMtfc j -1 • P“t them tojwork, fill up the car and take offjJ . k it'* » wonderful Aiheriajn time! ! aH'T Mui sandwiches can be frozen, then flawed on! «be way to yoor picnic, Freeze only freshly prepared sandwiches. [Avoid! freezing »* vegetables socb as lettuce «r tomatoes which lose color and flavor; j hard-cooked egg whites, ^hkh become tongb; ves and Jellies which or preserv For fn< recipe idle d am __ i for your meals and rroup ] lenses, call the Home Sorfico Advioor of the Northern Virginia )*ower Co, Madison,! Virginia * csxsx******************31 M r*. Della Partlow Following an illness since last spring, Mrs. Ardella Bcahm Jenkins Partlow, wife ;of the late Walter Partlow of Rappahannock County, died Saturday, September 3, at the residence of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mjr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford. She was 80 years bf age, a native of Rappahannock County, and a resident of Washington, Va., for many years. Mrs. Partlow was the daughter of the late George W. Bcahm and the late Nancy E. Bolen of Rappahannock. She was twice married. Her former husband was the late William Jenkins of Rappahannock County. From this marriage she raaised a family of 2 daughters and 1 son, who are Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford; Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank, N. J.; and Charles Ira Jenkins of Nashport, Ohio. She is also survived by 7 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. She is also survived by 2 brothers: B. Frank Beahm of Harrisonburg and Booten B. Beahm of Wilmington, Delaware. Funeral services were conducted Culpeper County Schools. Acting pallbearers were William A. Nuckols, George W. Settle Ilf, W. Arthur Miller, James M. Settle, Jr., Charles G. Reid, Moffett S. Pullen, Charles Bowersett, Henry Baxley, Mason Corter and Charles J. Yates. Anna N. Woodard |[ Mrs. Anna Nichols Woodward, age 75, died Sunday, September 4 while a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. She bed been in ill health for 4 year*. The daughter of the late Howard Nichols, she was born March 2, 1880 in Rappahannock. She was the widow of Burrell Woodward of the county, t , |j' Four children survive her: Mrs. Lena Foster of Washington, Mrs. j nj from the Washington Baptist Church where she was a member for many years, on Monday after* noon, September 5th, with Rev. Paul Thompson and Elder J. H* Daily of Sperryville officiating. The burial was held in the family section of the Washington Masonic Cemetery. The active pallbearers were Ashton Burke, Cletus Burke, Jennings Burke, John Metzer, William Hershey, Clay Taylor, Ashton Elliott and Horace Partlow. ] r 1 The honorary pallbearers who carried the profusion of floral tributes were Early Baker, Luther Payne, Clarence Racer, Abram Beahm, Jr., Isaac Beahro, George W. Beahpi, John W. Dodson, Branson %>ok, William Pay be, Franklin Payne, Luther Racer, L. H. Jenkns, Taylor Price, William Smith, Earl Smith, Guy Burke, Lewis Smedley, Horace Partlow, Wilton Baker, Clement Vensil and others. i Lilly Bert of Flint Hill; Clifford Woodward and Billy Woodward of Washington. Also surviving are 2 sisters, 20 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Graveside funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Washington ^fasonic Cemetery. The pallbearers included Tony Woodward, James Willie, Cornell, Warren and Burrell Foster, nephews of deceased. rMn GZFn&wr z uTr^m CATERING TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE IN THE MAIN DINING ROOM ! ^ Also A PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM . FRONT ROYAL’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN V. . > f I ’ , .. ' . •' " } The Virginia Gentleman \ Front Royal, Virginia ;|:r ■ - «r r?tuV -4-*t ■ <during our great SELL-A-BRATION Come in Mow and see how easily you can own YOU’LL GET.. . the hottest ded to town on a *55 Fold. For right now is the ideal to boy. Your present ear will never be worth more man ft ft today. Fcrfi leadership rales pace pals m to a port* bon to mako you an extra-good deal right note/ Cet oar top-doQar trade-in allowance. See wbat a small down payment is needed. Ask about our stretched* out, long-term payment plan . you can tailor your payments down loud «s easy and convenient, tool YOU’LL ENJOY.... I V. driving America’s top car value. For. in a Fora yon get die brilliant styteg that ie inspired by America’s favorite dream car ... the famous Tbunderbird. You’D enjoy the exhilarating action of Trigger-Torque power.. . . a power that says “CO" when your toe touches the gas pedaL You’D enjoy die extra-smooth comfort of Angle-Poised ride ... the ride that makes even smooth roads flnoother. . . V YOU’LL SAVE•.. when you buy Ford . . . and you’ll save again when you seD your Ford. For years. Ford has returned a higher proportion of its original cost at male than any other car in the low-price field. So protect your investment . . . buy the car that return* more. Ford's worth more - when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell YOU’LL KNOW... when you buy a Ford that you’ll get real personal service when it comes to selecting just the Ford .you want You can order from 16 body styles . . . and' choose from many beautiful single or two-tone exterior. colon with exquisite interior dfcor. ( (Our service fadBtiqs are at your command to give prbmpt, efficient and courteous attention to your wishes in servicmgyour Ford. You’D know when vou go ford that you’re getting the best buy .'bast deal.. . best service-anywbcrel Corn* in ’ i J itodayl ';r‘l $ rj ,, 3-i i

Fodder stack Road * Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pullen and sons, Wayne and t)avid are__ guests this week of Mr. and MrsT~ Woodrow Walters of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howell and son "Leo, Jr., of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Frazier and son, Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins attended the ball gqme at Flint Hill, Sunday. ? Mrs. Robert Frazier entered a There’s A i SEALTEST X Dealer Near You HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 1 r . IVicJ: | MILK | builds I strong [ bodies hwt Wf Ik* SMOors STORE FUNT HILL, VA. nut Hill News Notes Mrs. Paul Miller and children, Paula and Paul Louis visited Mr. aikLMrs. Jeffrey Martin in Inverness/Maryland over the Labor Day week end. Frank Corbin of Fairfax was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson of Petersburg were Labor Day First prise was a vacuum cleaner. Mrs. Frasier was a lucky winner of second prise which was $60 off on a new vacuum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Gerald of Arlington were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walters of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pullen apd tons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and (Jerald of ArlRuth Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, hat night with .her grandparents, is treating her. Mr. and Mrs. Pete LiHard and daughter of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Igddie Clark, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and Ruth Ann spent Friday night with Mjrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby. I Ruth Ann Clark spent Saturday5 night with her grandpartens, Mr. andiMrs. Robert Frazier. Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Frazier of Arlington were guests ‘ Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Gertie Fincham and grandchildren. Charldi Smoot was a Thursday evening guest of Steve Baldwin. Miss Naomi Burke and Aubrey Baldwin were guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Steve. Davis Burke was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin and Mr and Mrs. Gabe Burke, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Baldwin was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Gabe Burke, Tuesday. contest a couple of weeks ago. ington and Mr. and MA, E. M. Clark and Ruth Ann. t* SWt V 3Se ^cnfit&ed If you mm carefully ta radio commercials on medicinal agents, you will find that they suggest much but promise little. Hie glib announcement will tell yon that such and such a product can, may, or should help do this or that, but it will never say it will. Notice, also, the newspaper insertions on hair restorers, flesh reducers, and the dike. Many of them will bear the statement, ’'New sold by * mail.” Why? Is there danger of Federal prosecution for —ing the mails to defraud? If you are feeling "out of sorts," consult your physician. He, and he alone, is qualified to diagnose and prescribe treatment. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 . CULPEPER Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cook. Mrs. Jack Lillard entertained a group of her friend* at a Mod* em Party in her home Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Frank Huff, Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Mrs. John Vest, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Grady Vest, Miss Dolly Lillard, Mrs. Dick Scroggins, Mrs. Roland Welch, Miss Sally Lllard, Mrs. George Grimsley, Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mrs. “Pete” Lillard, Mrs. Claude Foster and Mrs, Larry Welch and Miss Mary Frances Pullen. Mrs. “Pete” Lillard won the door prizes. At the conclusion, the hostess served delicious refresh* merits. Jerry Atkins has returned home after spending a week in Warren Memorial Hospital. He fell from the back of a truck and received many cuts and bruises. He is recovering nicely now. Miss Mary Kay Fiincham, who is teaching school in Fairfax, spent the week end with her mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Fincham and Miss Garland Fincham. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Front Royal Visited her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Massie and grandson, R, L. Massie, Jr. over the week end. George W. Settle, Jr. of Powhatan and Thomas Settle of Orlando, Florida returned home Saturday after being called home due to the death of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Settle. Mrs. C. P. Amory of Warwick returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Eastham will continue to stay on with Miss Kate Walker. Fred Pease, who was seriously injured when his airplane crashed about 6 weeks ago, was moved from Warren Memorial Hospital to George Washington Hospital in Washington, -D. C., Sunday. There he will undergo surgery in skin grafting. He is reported as recovering satisfactory. P Mr. and Mr*. Manual Pullen and children, Barbara Kay and E. J. of Amissville were dinner guests of Mr. tod Mrs. Carson Lillard, Sunday. __ ■» WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE | COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP I Maim Street FRONT ROYAL | ROYAL DAIRY .■ * A-' I ' •••! Homogenized j Vitamin D! A MILK ; AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY and at I 'i FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA : i i.i n Appliance Service's Appliance Service ! Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Service Appliance Servicey NUKE SURE irs AVAILABLE WHERE YOU BUI : ! ■ . V ^^C^JJSOC ■ le lot js^nt^r^tt in v \ keeping any appliance operating eWcientfy. 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SperryviU* jVfir* Mr. and! Mr*, R, E. Many and daughter, Sue oflvy Hill returned home Sunday altar visiting Mr*. Many'* bihther-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mr*. John Piehler and daughter, Cinda jofj Rochester, daughter, ;V.ina» nij icocnesier, New York| Whfle Mr- and Mrs. Many weit away, Mist Mildred Many was i* guest of hpr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn(. L. W, Buckid Mr*. George ley and Wood, Isaac Cjiatcr, | who hat been a patient in die Warren Memorial Hospital, hits been mated to Newton D. B*|ker Veterans Hospital in Marrirpburii Weft Virginia. Mg Clateif, who suffered a fractured leg in a ba*ebal| game some time ago, j is ipakhg steady progress toward recovery. He.was visited on Sunday jby his brother and uncle, i Jack Cljster and Carlton Atkins* | Mrs. Zj, H. Sialeck left on Sunday fori Arlington for an overnight stay! with Mr. Harrietts Broy and oh Monday ihe and Mrs. friends, left Cape May, Broy, accompanied by for a vacation trip j to v^ape wxay, S. J. Mils Lucille Brown and Miss Loui|e SchwkrtE drove to Arlington Iwithjhdr, C"“JL” turning to jSperryville Sunday, relater I in the afternoon. \ Mr. and! Mrs jjilian Wayland ind two daughters i>fW*shington, D. C. are visiting \j. \ arc wiwui i: |. Earl Wiylanc! Mr. and! Mrs. Mr. apd Mrs. J>L |H •. and Mrs. las Como, Aylor, Jr., and Miss ther daughter, Stevie. —, , Joan Aylor of Arlington spent the holiday week Wl jwith their parents, Mr. and I Vf -' Coazh « M«. H. H. remaining Aylor; Mrf. t -r —|— - for a longer stay with per parents. i i . _ __. _ T ■■ L. mIa ^ >r a longer scay ;wifiu Raymond Jenkirts, — - and Mrs. George Jenkins, left on Monday for Norfolk where he will enter Automobilf Mechanics Training School. ' J j Walter ijf. Rettpr left oii MonWalter N. Re«pr left on Monlay for Richmond wjiere he will e the gyest this week iof his t . V M_ X/Tum flAAJman laughter, Mrs. May: Goodman. Week-end guests ojf Mr. and Mrs. D. M. EjwVeij were Miss tuby Dwyjer ofj Washington, D. Mr. and Mri. J. R. Shade and lildren of Charlottesville. Other lests in the Dwfyei- hjome an Sunly were \.'t. arjd Mi*- Maywood ornell of Luray, |Mt. and Mrs. sir fax Griffith, tpe|r two girls, harlotte and Dprejtta of Vienna. Miss Edna Yat^s pchae|er enrtained a sma>l group of teen- ' _r- ——* of Mr. Johnson Gordon seers at supper on Friday evening. Her guests were Miss Maureen Curry, Miss Shriey j Brown, Prathomtat Bathrarachan (Pattie), Yudhanindr Vera Butr (Jimmy), Chaichan Yynqtai and Yodchai Chanprasirt. | Mr. and Mrs. Diet Bois, their sons, Dennis and Michael of Front Royal and Jacob; Sisk of Silver Spring, Maryland were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk. Mrs. Jack Brown and Mn. F. W. Schaefer spent Wednesday shopping in Washington, D. C. Mrs. J; B. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Edna Yates Schaefer and Susan Schaefer, Lillian Reeve and Diane Bruce spent Ssturday in Front Royal, Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Joseph B. were Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and their two daughters, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer, f , Maurice Herndon, who , came for the week end at his; summer place was joined on Sunday by Mrs. Herndon and sons, Gordon and Bill Herndon and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Bush of Alexandria. PMr. and Mrs. Douglas; Cornell and son, Tracy of Bethesda, Md., who spent the week end fat their summer camp on Hazel River, entertained at a barbecue; supper, Sunday evening having as their guests, Miss Beverly Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haines, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mis4 Peggy Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Montague. James Nelson Rector of Richmond was a vistor in the home of W. N. Rector and Mrs. Perle Coffey on Monday afternoon. On Friday evening at 5. o’clock, the marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth Dwyer of Middletown and Wade Jeffries of Warrenton was performed in the home of the officiating minister, Elder J. H. Daily, Only the immediate, families were present. i Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and Mr. andi Mrs. Lester L. Yates and daughters left on Wednesday morning to attiend an association in the Primitive Baptist Church in Corrin, Illinois, i Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, who was carried to Winchester about two weeks ago following an illness at her home here, is confined to her bed in the home of her sistef, Mrs. Firemen’s Fall Festival ■ ' : » [ . THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY September 8, 9, 10 | j ?. f •' :■ ' . Games And Rides for Young and Old GRAND PARADE Driwin, 9 eginning at 6:15 p.m. for Grand Prize: Saturday Myrtle Jenkins. Mrs. Warren Jenkins has been operated on recently in a Richmond Hospital. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodard and Sunday they had dinner with Mr*. Alice Jones. Elder Daily filled his appointments at Bentonville, Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., he conducted funeral services for the late Clarence Fristoe at the Maddox Funeral Home io Front Royal and again at 4 pan. he officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Ramey at the Primitive Baptist Church in Bentonville. Presents fyaU fyalUumL \ And £uHcltean John Marshall RESTAURANT Front Royal, Virginia ^HutklAof, SefUamtl 15 1:30 p.M. Benefit: Mentally Retarded Children Class Room Fund DONATION: $1.00 Sponsored by: JAYCETTES . For Reservations call: 606 or 596 '---i-1 — |1 ■■■■i1, ■■ -- --- ■!• | I • ; Tickets available at the following places: ! I ROYAL QUALITY SHOP WARREN QUALITY SHOP BUDGET DRESS SHOP “ ;. • j ■ .1 •. I ■. |__ BEAUTIFUL PRIZES , Phone 16 THE STORE EVERY WOMAN KNOWS* Royal Quality Shop FRONT ROYAL, VA A millionaire vacation on a piggy bank budget HAPPINESS TOUR AND WIN A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD FOR 2 YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DETAILS__ # 6 romantic nights , V it FM RESERVATIONS ... m, vrita or pfcaao yaw local Travel A^m*, any offteaal NATIONAL or CAPITAL AML ; LINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC — 6 E. Mooroa St» CMcaaa, ML — 2 W. 46*h Sfc. Nov York, N. Y. HEW. SARASOTA TERRACE ' HotelI®,.' SARASOTA, FLORIDA umr PACKAGE RATES, rs^'iJrsa AT1AMTA f TUI ■OSTON ISM CHICAGO 122.02 MW ORLEANS —_ 02.02 MW YORK _ I1L42 PHILADELPHIA _ IIU2 WASHINGTON, OuC. DRIVE-YOURSS If fiKlndM 200 aAo • - mnran^nr i- •

News .Among Our Colored Readers GLADYS JL TIMBERS ' \ > ■ Gladys iRooaevelt Timbers died suddenly August 27 in the Front Royal Hospital. Mrs. Timbem seas born August 29, 1903. She was the daughter of the late Martha Ann and 'Robertson S. Tun* bers. She is survived by a daughter, Vivian Hulene Timbers; three grandchildren; 1 sister-in-law; 1 nephew and 5 nieces. She was a member of the Promise Land Baptist Church, Smedley, where funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Oscar Jackson and assisted by the Rev. Mrs. Hobart Williams. Burial was in the family cemetery. v ! Mr. and Mr*. William Johnaon and friends of Baltimore, Mrs. Mable Spriell of ashington, Dc. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Fletcher. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs., Lewis Fletcher and granddaughter, Margaret, motored with ' them to New Jersey and New York to spend Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and granddaughter returned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cornelius Perry and Mr., Dave Nuttus arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers, 1 Tuesday. Mr*. Perry will spend a week with her parents and Mrs. Nuttus will return to Maryland tomorrow. 1 Mrs. Carolyn Carter visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Coleman in Warren ton last Friday, whose son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter'Coleman and three children, Walter, Jr., Celestine and Diana were visiting her from Braddock,' Pa. They returned home with Mrs. Carter, Friday evening, and had dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph S. Holland have returned home after •pending some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Turner. Mrs. Jennie Poles has returned to Philadelphia after spending some time with Mrs. Havanna Jeffries and friend. Week-end guests of Mrs. Havanna Jeffries were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigsby and daughter, Cecelia of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Brown of Washington, D. C. ~ A/lc William Morris Grigsby is bade home after spending four years in the Air Force. Bessie Freeman, Dudley and Robert Freeman have returned to Plainfield, New Jersey after spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Alice Porter. — The Carver Regional High School won first place band honors in the Gordonsville Firemen’s Labor Day parade. Miss Louise Freeman is leaving today for Washington for a 2weeks visit with her sister. John Kilby and Charles Kilby visited John KiU»y, Jr., at McGuire Veterans Hospital, Richmond, Tuesday. They found John slightly improved. The community wishes him a speedy recovery from his tragRyVadfiPt end 1 long illnebs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Lillard Jackson, Morgan Mathews and two sons, Junior and Jimmie spent the holiday with their mother, Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and children, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jackson and children and Clarence Williams spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Thomas H* Jackson and wife and little daughter, Ann were guests of Mrs. Jackson. Little Alice Mathews and her brother, Harry returned home Sunday with their father after spending 3 months with their grandmother, Hattie Jackson. MS— Viola Glasker of New CLASSIFIED ADS Rate* 2c per word first insertion:. lc per word each additional: 25o minimum; 25c booking charge if lew than $1 Jn Memoriams.-Sl minimum.' 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-o v e n electric stove, needs repairs, good bargain. Small antique walnut sideboard, excellent type, .good condition. '*■> Phone Washington 2594 9-8-ltc FOR SALE—Used stove*, wish* era, refrigerators. Washers as • low as $19.95. Terms. Paul’s Maytag Store Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Estate of Elisabeth Brown property in Washngton. Large dwelling and 3 other houses plus building site*, $16,* 000. Will consider selling separately. T. J. Pillar, Broker Speiryville, Va. • Phone 2462 9-8-lt Wan tad WANTED—Man who wants outside work, better health, pleasant and independent business of your own in Rappahannock County. Pays better than most occupations. Write Raw.leigh’s, Dept. VA1-120-206, Richmond, Va. ;_ 9-8-3tp WANTED—Apple pickers. 15c per bushel. E. M. Richards Washington, Va. 9-8-4tfc FEMALE HELP WANTED— Avonnet Hair Spray, a new product by Avon Cosmetics, Inc. is breaking all sales records. You, too, can earn a nice income representing a Company that is the foremost in its field. Write District Manager, P.O. "Box 270, Culpeper, Va. ■ ' 9-8-4tc PULPWOOD WANTED— Unpeeled pine, poplar and sycamore, Also, interested in tracts of poplar. We sell McCulloch Power Saws - buy one today and let part of your timber pay for it. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal 42F211 9-8-1tc York, who has been spending a few days vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker, was given a surprise.birthday dinner, Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard William of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Glasker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Glasker and son, Mrs. Florence Noakes and Mr. Ed Warner, Mrs. Edith Wigington and sons and John Glasker. Miss Glasker returned to New York, Monday night. ' ' Mrs. Keoecca williams naa as her guests Friday, her mother, Mrs. Glasker, Edith Wigington, Mabel and Viola Glasker and John Glasker. Mrs. Frances Riddick of Norfolk have returned after spending 2 weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Miss Willa Hunter of Washington, D. G spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Hunter after spending some of her vacation in Canada and Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Dorothy Scott and granddaughter of Washnigton, D. G, Miss Roberta Jackson and Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa., were week end guests of Mrs. Maty Jackson and family. Mrs. Addie Dade and daughter, ' Mary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. WOT Timbers to visit her sisters. SLATE MILLS a Mr. arid Mrs. Daniel Webster Thornhill and their children of Arlington and the letter's father, J. Fieneman of California, were Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pullen ~ NOTICE CHURCH-WORKERS, teachers \ homemakers, P.T.A. presidents, an opportunity for part time .employment with a multimillion dollar Company doing educational work. Write fully to Stan Johnson, P. O. Box 98,7 Staunton, Virginia, stating age, education, experience, etc. 9-8-ltc ~ notice" Lee Street Laundromat Hours: 8 am. to 6 pm. Phone Warrenton 904, Warrenton, Virginia Mrs. Eloise H. Trainum,' Prop. NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy's Florist, • Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. ■ — ii.— . . ..— W1IW/// UtfESTOCK »1 ...utuMUIIIftfliiMj.. 1 • Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberviile, Va. September 3, 1955 STEERS: Prime & Choice_21-22 Good___18-19 Comrl T_t_._ 16-71 Utility_' 11-14 HEIFER: Prime Sc Choice_18-20 Good___17-18 Comrl_'- 15-17 Utility ;_:_11-13 Canner Sc Cutter_8-10 COWS: Comrl _!— 11-13 Utility ____10-11 Canner & Cutter-1- 8-10 BULLS: Comrl -...-. 14-15 Utility.:_2_-1_13-14 Canner & Cutter___11-12 HOGS: (180-220) _ 16.75 (220-240) _ 16.25 Heavier ---- 15 down Sows (Under-400) __12.50 Trend of Market This Week — Steers and beef cattle steady. Cows steady to weak. Hogs steady Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. September 1, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher- 16.75 Heavy butcher _— 15.50-16.25 Light butcher-15.75-16.30 Butcher sows--12-14 Feeder shoats »—j— 15,50-18.30 VEAL: Choice Sc prime-- 23.50-27 Good_ 18.50-22.50 Comrl --12-16.50 Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice --. 15-17.50 Heavy slaughter calves, Comrl_ 12-14.75 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O-—i— 23.80 . Choice Red-O-— 23.75 Good Red shoulders _-19 Comrl red back —~~—-— 13.90 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good __ 20.50-22.40 Comrl ___« 17-19.75 Heifers: Good- 16-17.25 Comrl .. ___ 13.50-15.75 Cows. Comrl-13-14.80 Utility _ 11.50-12.50 Canner Sc Cutter-8-11 Bulls: Comrl & Good __ 15-1720 Cutter & Utility __12-14,50 STOCK-FEEDER: Steers: Good Sc Choice _ 18.50-21 Medium ■ - 15-16.50 Inferior Sc Common-10-14 Heifers: Good Sc Choice — 14-16 Medium —_ 12-13.50 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: Good __— 150-185, Medium .1 -—- 110-145 • Plain - j . 65-100 and their three chij(d{dn -f^fe Waynesboro were overnight guests' Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robnson Pullen. On Sunday they were supper guests of the Au'die Weavers. Mrs. A. Brice Biggers has been visiting her husband daily in the University Hospital in Charlottes* ville where he is recovering from a' serious heart attack. ,*J, . ■; » ij Mr. and Mrs. Robert J’.'Boyd/' Jr. and .their small son, Robbie spent the holiday week-end wjth their parents, returning Vo l^fch- »l mond Monday evening. ? The Slate Mills Baptist Mis- v sionary Society will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jpnnie Miller, with her sister, Miss Lizzie Miller as assistant hostess. The subject for study will be “Thailand - Along the Elephant Trail/" New officers will be installed. - * Mrs. Robert J. Boyd will be hostess to the Slate Mills H. D. Club at their September meeting, Friday evening at 7:30 pm. hits. Powers, the agent, .will give a: demonstration on Home-Made Gifts. ■ GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BOYD The Rappahannock Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Slate Mills, August 31. Mrs. E. M. Jones gave a talk on Probatation of Scrubbs By Airlayering and showed some English box that she had rooted using this method. . Tish Kilby and Alee Wood talked about their stay at Nature Camp. Mrs. Charles Estes won, first prize on fruit arrangement, and Mrs. W. R. Williamson, was second prize winner. 1 ]■ Miss Mary Ambler Moncure inn Craig Fritchie of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. T. C. Lc* and son, Carlyle, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill. ’RAPP-CHATS--Fro* « M. Priode, W. C. Wiliams, L. L. Voigt, J. S. Browning, Eddie Collins, George Ramsey, Dr. Thos. Hughes, J. E. YateS, C. M. Ramtyl Rodes Brown, Elliott Hanson, John Davis, John Buckner, Lewis J. Turner, J. W. Fletcher, H. B. Wood, Lillie Johnson, E. B. Combs, Weldon Burke, W. F. Moffett, Walter Slavik, J. H. Pearman, J. B. Corder, Woodmar Farm, C R. Walter, Mrs. R. M. Munro, William Cannon and Ray Cannon. 4 sotstsotstsossssaaowoosMtwsswop FRANKS. HUFF announces that he is still in the race for Sheriff, despite the fact that his name will not appear on the ballot at the General Election on November 8th. A “write-in" vote will be necessary. It is hoped that the voters who want protection and fair, dependable local government will continue to fight and to support him toward these ideals. fi® WANTED A SEED CORN DEALER MAJOR COMPANY '■ HAS OPENING Farmer with good farmer contacts to take order* for a wellestablished company far IMS delivery. Indicate where yen live. Write .'. . CHARLES REYNOLDS Union Bridge, Maryland GET OUR BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL CATALOGUE FREE. WATCH SALE AtA&HLOANandPAWNSHOP | More than a hundred watches—15-, 17-, and 21-jewel watches, including Elgin, Bulpva. Hamilton, Benrus, Gruen, and others. ui !i ■ " f-'l ' ■ 1 'H : \ One group, $8.80 including tax; second group, $11.00; another group, $16.50 >and one group, $22.00. Tax included/ : .j •■[ 'u A & H LOAN and PAWN SHOP | i 407-A East Main Street Front Royal* Virginia ~