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however, and was “pill pushing" and “needling” folks again. I’ll never forget the time I had a strep throat and called Doc. Penicillin was new on the drug market and I had never had any. I knew it was given by injection and asked him if it would make my arm sore, for if it would I wanted it in my left one since I was right handed. Doc chuckled with glee and said no, it won’t make your arm sore. Then he said roll over, and he shot me in the hip. Dr. Boldridge was born September 28, 1885 at Brown’s Store in Culpeper County. He was graduated from the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, in 1909, then interned for a year before beginning his practice at Rixeyville. He was married to Miss Ann Marie Hess, a graduate nurse of Chesterfield County. She died in July 1960. They had four children: James Russell, Jr. of Disputants, who is with the Department of Justice at Petersburg, Dr. William Franklin Boldridge, a professor of chemistry at Randolph-Macon College at Ashland, Edward who is at the home place and John who farms near Rixeyville.
Doc has been affiliated with the Culpeper County Health Department almost continuously since 1912. He is on the staff of Winchester Memorial Hospital, Culpeper Memorial Hospital and Fauquier Hospital.
He is a member of Washington Masonic Lodge 78 A F & AM and Fairfax Masonic Lodge 43 AF & AM, Culpeper.
Sue Slaughter Group Meets
The Sue Slaughter Baptist Group meeting will be held Thursday, October 14 at Forest Grove Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Beckett, a missionary of East Pakistan, will be the speaker.
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