Rappahannock News, July 12, 1956

If V 'i. .-V, . . Hr.' I'cT ifz iWi t'1 • *i {} r. |;uf* • * - * 4'^ Group Plans County Religious Survey The Rappahannock County Ministerial Association] is making plans for a county-wide |religious census to begin July 16. A. clergyman has been appointed a^ chairman for each magisterial district and volunteer workers ^ now being sought. It is hopejl that the census can be completed in approximately ten days. ! j I The Ministerial iissociation feeU that the informjajtion gained through this census will be a great help in making plain the religious situation in Rappahannock. All citizens are Asked to cooperate with the census workers so that the data collected will be as complete as possible. Lose To Madison The R^ppahmnn >ck Chief* lo*t to Madison, Sundi y, July 8, at Moffett’s Field, with a score of 7 to 4. j | 4 j The Chiefs expected to have to work hard to win, as Madison is leading the Blue ^tidgs League, but they .were more at a disad* > vantage than they ijad anticipated aad played the game under pretest, and like truly rgood eporta.” ■ The “protest” stent toed from the fact that Ralph Rainers, playing with Madison is re|pdrted to be playing “professional ball” with the Stafford team. l ii. Editor’s Not*. A Certificate has been received here stating that Ralph Ramer is a m amber of the Stafford baseball team -and has participated in every team so far this set June 24, 1956. game of that >n, through ( CO. REPUBLICANS HOLD ELECTION OF At the Rappahan Republican Mass meb< ly 6, 1956, at Ah* F following officers we Alfred M. Hie Charles Corder, Vi Morgan T. Johnsto and Treasurer. TICERS Ock County tig, held JuHouse, the i elected: Chairman Chairman Secretary ABOUT POpO Only about 35 r!< of those eligible for polio vaccine “have had one dose of this protective* treatment against paralptical poliomyelitis. Those eligible are agekiO through 13 years and all pregnant women. Two doses four weeks Apart give good protectiotn. | The third dose should be given ijo less than seven months after the siecond and gives full protection. One dose gives some protection. All eligible people arp urged to have the protection of the polio accine before the height of the olio season. v J 1 ^ Usually one peak ofj high incience is reached in August and a econdary peak occurs jin September. ![ "ror those not eligible for polio laccine, remeber the precautions Ibout polio:'Don’t overdo things; j)on’t get overly tired lit work and flay; Don’t get too hotj Don’t get hilled. - ; i Take care of any illne ss prompt-. Seek medical advice early. Don't Forget The Rummage Sale Friday 13th will be a lucky day for all who attend the Rummage Sale at the Rescue Squad Building. Prizes will be given to the person making the first purchase of $2.00 and to the person making! the largest purchase during the evening^ A door prize will also be given away. ^ Many different and useful items will be on sale this week. For Dad: Shirts, ties, hats, pants, suits, socks and shoes. For Mother: Dresses, cotton and evening, hats, shoes, bags, jewelry, lamps, glassware, china, vases and luncheon cloths. For the children: Toys games, books, funny-books and clothes. Support your Fire Department and DONT miss the Big 13th sale from 3 P. M. until 7 P. M. Congregational Meeting There will be a congregational meeting of all members of Brom* field Pariah in Trinity Chnreh on . Sunday, July If, immediately after the 11:00 service. WANTED TO ,AND WHY! “Civil defense organisations on the LOCAL and COUNTY level will have a major role to play in the civil defense' training exercise i “Operation Alert .1966" which will be conducted July 20 - 26.” So says the Federal Civil Defense Administration. What will Rappahannock do? What will Washington, Va., do? What will they do? If nothing, WHY? {^‘Advertising Pays” “Wanted—Rain” Heads the Browning Tractor and Equipment Co.’s ad in the July 5th issue of the Rappahannock News. , '! According to an old saying, "They must be living Tight,” because they certainly got what they, advertised for. Rain and plenty of it, for themselves and all of their neighbors. Here’s hoping they get the other things they are advertising for “customers.” Mr. Browning is a Rappahannock County boy, bom and reared near Woodville on one of the finest farms of the county. He should know the needs of the farmer. His ad proved he does. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services • will b e held at Five Forks Regular Baptist church the last two weeks of July 16 through 29th,with an allday service on July 29. Lunch will be served at the church. Elder Nelson Pettit of Luray, Va. will be visiting minister. Services will begin each night at 8 KK> p. tn. Elder Pettit is a student of Bob;' Jones University, Greenville, S.C., he is a plain minister of the Gospel and is wholly interested in the salvation of men. The congregation invites its members, friends, and the public to these services. Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. July 12: Tfa« Woman’* Society of Christian Service meets at the Washington Methodist Church. July 13: Lou Keyser Circle of W.M.U. meets with* Mrs. Ci G. Reid at 7:30 p.m. July 14: Buffet Supper at Flint Hill Fire House. July 14: Shiloh Jr. Softball League: Shiloh at Stanardsville; Culpeper at Washington; Sperryville - F.T. at Woodville - Lebanon. July 20: The SUte participates in Civil Defense Training Exercise, known at "Operation Alert i 1956,” Radio test, Friday, 3:10 to 8:25 p.m. Date Set For Dance B; Rescue Squad The Washington Rescue Squad * has definitely set Friday August 31st as' the. date for their big Idance of the season. Every effort is being made to make it even mjore enjoyable than the ones had in the past, and that’s saying a lot! The dance on Friday, August 31st will have an added attraction. The Parkway Chevrolet Inc! of Front Royal, Va^ has donated a “Kiddie ‘Corvette”(see it in next week's issue of the News) which will be given away to the holderjof • the lucky number at the intermission. Chances on the “Kiddie tjqrvette’ can be secured from offici and members of the Rescue Squad. State To Participate In ‘Operation Alert 1956’ Air raid sirens, whistles horns, will sound in Virginia <m July 20, when the state participates in the nationwide Civ Training Exercise known as eration Alert 1950.” J, H. Wyse, State Civil Defens Coordinator, said today the exeij cise will begin at ip:00 a.m., July 20 with "enemy attacks" on 70 areas in the United ■ States and its possessions, including Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport ,News and the section of Northern Virginia adjacent to Washington. I The aimulated enemy attackj Wyse pointed oat, is plmmied pri4 manly as a training exercise for civil defense communications, oth-i er services and staff personnel ini addition to the testing of warning ' devices. For the first time, “CON*; ELRAD” —plan for CONtrol of ELectromagnetic RADiation —will! be in operation. During “OPERATION ALERT"N all radio and television stations in the state will go off the air, un- . ; lessless they are authorised ‘to operate on frequencies of 040 ot ’ 1240. Wyse said that CONELRAD is the only safe broadcasting system yet devised to keep the public informed of important civil defense news and instructions without helping enemy bombers reach their targets. Without the CONELRAD hookup, Wyse pointed out, bombers attacking the United States could tune their direction finders to a station broadcasting in target city and “beam” in on their objective. To prevent this from happening In World War II, all radio stations j Continued on Page 8 Trustee Electoral Board Meets At High School Attend the Buffet Sapper at Flint Hill The ladies of the Flint Hill Baptist and Methodist Churches are certainly busy this week getting ready for what is expected to be the biggest church supper ever .held in Rappahannock County. Preparations are being made for at least 300 persons. You will be sure to find your favorite dishes on the buffet table and H will be fun to look around and help yourself. The menu: fried Jchicken, ham, potato salad, jellied salad, sliced tomatoes, deviled eggs, potato chips, hot rolls, ice cream, home made cake, iced tea, coffee. Price $1.00. Come and bring the family. Flint Hill Splits Two, Retains Fourth Place . Although the long-swifted reins, finally came Wednesday, there was enough time between showers for the Flint Hill A.C.’e to sd- * minister s 7 - 3 defeat to the .1 slumping Rsppahsnnock Chiefs. The game was a replay of a rained-out game earlier in the season. Although Chiefs’ pitcher, Rory Qatar, held the powerful Flint Hill hitters hitless and scoreless for the first three innings, during which time Rappahannock had managed to score one run without a hit, the A.C.’s big beta went• to work on him in the 4th and 6th innings, when they scored all seven of their runs, Featured among this attack was John Pickrell’s 2hd , home run of the year. The Chiefs’ other two rubs came in the 6th, but by this time their cause was futile. AU told, FJint Hill banged out 10 hits, three going for extra bases, while the Chiefs’ attack consisted of only four hits off Flint Hill hurlers. Lickliter, who pitched six innings and gave up all four hits before he tired and wasi relieved by Pickrell, received credit for the win, his second against three defeats. I The game wu characterized by Flint Hill’s sparkling: defensive play, especially by the performances of Horace Russell and Bob by North, first baseman North made two exceptionally fine catches of long fouls hit far to the right of first base, and second baseman Russell made three brilliant grabs of bloopers hit to right field which otherwise would have gone for hits. When Flint Hill went to Stanardsville Sunday, the game which resulted presented a sharp contrast to the Rappahannock game. In that poor excuse for a game, Stanardsville finally emerged the winner, by a football-like 16 - 12 score. When the marathon contest was at long last brought to a merciful end after consuming over three hours of playing time, the totals showed 33 hits, 28 runs, 13 errors, and 15 strikeouts for both rides, while a total of 25 players, including T pitchers, were thrown into action by both teams. Irvin R. Kilby Elected To Replace Dr. J. P. Snead; Ralph Rowzie Re-elected ■ At the regular meeting of the t School Trustee'Electoral Board of Rappahannock County held in the Rappahannock County HJgfc School on Friday, June 29, IBM, at eight o’clock, the complete membership being present, the following actions were taken: Upon motion, duly seconded, and unanimously passed, Ralph Rowsie was re-elected School' Board Member to represent Jackson District for a term of four years, said term to expire June 40, 1900. Upon motion, duly seconded, and unanimously passed, Irrin R. Kilby was elected School Board - Member to represent Piedmont District for a term of four yean, said term to expire June SO, 1900. The Trustee lectoral Board expressed its appreciation to Doctor John P. Snead for the very rateable sendee he has rendered as a member of the Rappahannock County School Bean! and accepted his decision to retire with genuine First Aid Gass ' *< Begins At Ffint HOI ' The Flint Hill Rescue Squad began their First Aid Course under Dr. East ham oh Thursday, July 5. Approximately fifteen members attended the first class. If you are interested in takings this valuable training, please contact E. C. Russell, as to time and place of next meeting. SERVICES AT PIEDMONT BAPTIST CHURCH The Services which began Mon- " day, July 9th, at Piedmont Baptist Church, will continue through the week with an all-day Service on third Sunday. * ' > Brother John Bridley, assistant pastor, will be the speaker. The following week Brother, Bradley will conduct Service at, Black Oak Chapel, Eggbomsville, <closing with an all day Service «n fourth Sunday... . '■‘“■g. Garden Club Meets -1 The Rappahannock -Garden Club met on the grounds of Mt. Salem Church on' Wednesday, June 27th. 'A picnic lunch was spread under the trees. After a short business session, Mrs. E. M. Jones, program chair-k man, distributed the 1956-1957 Yearbook to the members and gave a brief sketch of the forthcoming programs, which promise to he both interesting and instructive. Emphasis will be placed upon Landscape Design, a topic introduced last year for continued study. Several programs are arranged on this subject and members will also study books that will help in developing their knowledge and skills in this field, and * their ability to recognize good landscape design. Each member was also given a list of projects in horticulture and. landscape design from which to select one or more. Progress on same to be reported at intervals, pletion.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia . TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 \J? DUSTIN G. BEYER, Editor and Manager . . BASIL C. BURKE, JR. ic WILLIAM F. EARLS, Owners and Publishers , ___i__ Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION -(in advance).....|2.00 PER YEAR : YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS, By Rep. Burr P. Harrison .Relatively few citizens, even among those who are practicing lawyers, find it necessary to occupy themselves extensively with problems of Constitutional law. In school days, most of us became acquainted with this remarkable document as the framework of our governmental system, the essential structure of law and order fashioned by the Founding Fathers to serve the long succession of American generations. Even if we cannot recite significant portions of it, most of us regard the Constitution as an instrument of defense against oppression, despotism, and disorder. In recent years, however, we , have seen the steady progress of a calculated effort to uproot deepseated principles of community conduct and to impress rigid Federal controls on our local ways of life, all in the name of Constitutional directive. Can it be that the Constitution has become a mocking idol, returning a whiplash, for our reverence? Before we reject our Constitution as a protector who has played us false, however, let us remem' her that what Mr. Warren and • his colleagues write merely represents what the justices of the Supreme Court decide the Constitution ought to mean, whether if really means that or not. For more than 20 years, the Supreme Court has been devoting itself more to rewriting the Constitution than to interpreting it. This legislation by judicial fiat is stripping the States and their citizens of the rights which the draftsmen of the Constitution took such pains to protect. The justices ■re proceeding sedulously to fashion additional clubs for the arro gant Federal bureaucracy. One of the curious aspects of the new philosophy of Constitutional law is the idea of “pre-emption.” In simplest terms, this means that the Court has held that, when the Congress passes a law, a State law on the same subject becomes invalid, because the Federal Government has “occupied the ground .” This is quite a differant thing, of course, from the old principle that, in case of a direct conflict between provisions of a State law and a Federal law, the language of the latter should prevail. More than a year-and-a-half ago, Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia introduced a bill to straighten the court out on this. Judge Smith proposed to state that except in case of a direct conflict, or in case of a specific statuory instruction by'the Congress, no State law would become invalid merely because a Federal law on the same subject had been passed. Despite its great importance as a check on the drift to complete federalizzation of our American law and the aboragation of all State and local statutes and ordinances, Judge Smith was unable to get committee action on his bill until the Supreme Court threw out a Pennsylvania sedition law on the ground that the Federal Government had taken charge of all sedition matters by the Smith Act. This produced some limited allegiance to the principles of States rights among certain Northern legislators, and Judge Smith’s bill came out of committee to the floor of the House. (Action was scheduled for this week) The committee proposed, however, that the bill be rewritten to apply only to the sedition matter, and not operate to curb other Supreme Court excursions into legislating. It is a sad commentary on the degeneration of the concept of separation of powers in our Government that it should become necessary to call the Nation’s high xVeic Photo-Lights At Luray Caverns fit management of La ray Carerne boa installed twenty-fire 1,000 watt lamp* ao that now area the moat inexperienced of ahatter-hoga can carry home their on picture-story of a riait to the Beautiful Carerne of Laray, which ia aeen annually by more than 300,000 rieitora. est court to account, but it needs to be done, and it should be done— in the forthright terms originallyproposed by Judge Smith. An example of the need is the legislation to strengthen Federal controls against the vicious illicit traffic in narcotics, which was passed by Congress last week. This legislation is needed, but application to it of the doctrine of preemption’could mean that the federal courts would declare invalid all State laws on the subject, including Virginia’s, Slate Mills New* The Slate Mills Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting at Hawthorne House, home of Mrs. A. T. Co-' bert, Monday evening, with eleven members and one visitor, Mrs. G. L. Updike, of Washihgton, Va., present. A demonstration on Frosen Desserts was given by Mrs. E1-. isabeth Powers, Co. H. D. Agent 'Devotions were in charge of the president Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Pennies for Friendship were taken. Roger S. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White entered the U. S. Navy June 29. He will be statiooned. at Bainbridge, Md., for 9 weeks while he takes his Boot Training. Roger plans te study Diesel Engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson and daughter, Evelyn, of Silver Spring, Md., are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and family. Mrs. Frances Munroe and children of Marshville, spent the weekend at the Burke Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Racer, Betty Dodson and Mabelle Lamb visited friends and relatives at Salisbury and Ocean City, Md., over the weekend. Mrs. W. B. Riggins of Salisbury is visiting her brother and sister, C. M. Ramey and Mrs. Sue Willis and families. Mrs. Andrew Hawkin# has returned home from a Charlottesville hospital and is reported to be recovering nicely. Margie Deal spent Sunday night and Monday with Florence and Frances Fincham inu Culpeper. Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and son of Arlington were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. KEEP THIS AD! Over 20,000 Arthritic & Rheumatic Sufferers nave taken this Medicine since it has been on the market. It is inexpensive, can be taken in hpme. For free information, give name and address to P. O. Box 826, Hot Springs, Arkansas. COMPUTE PROTECTION Um life... *aT Earn* four protection Jf problem. Your Nationwide gj i npaestadre can help 45. yon plan wisely and Virginia G. Miller Phone ,2191 WASHINGTON i ATIONWIDI laswaaaaa ■"sc ^Couuly liiirae ' Demonstration NEWS mr for msI Wook: ton., July 18, 1:39 p.tn. :• 4-H project meeting’ on Honey Management at home of Linda Lou Do foes., July IT: Woodville H.D. at 11:00 at home,of Miss Nellie Johnson. j , .ilint Hill H.D. at 8:00 at home of Jlrs. Frank Cary. , Wed., July 18; F. T. Valley H. D. 1st home of Mrs. M. W. Brown. Thun., July 19: Chester Gap H. D. Williams. at 7:30 at home Mrs. Bertha Nicholson - Woodward James Elvis Nicholson and Shir* ley Anne Woodward were married onl Wednesday, July 4th by the B*v. Warren Cdrbln at the home of the officiating minister. Mr. Nicholson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nicholson. r -£— • MRS. MASSIE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB , jjMrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., entertained the Washington Bridge Club Wednesday evening. Those playing were: Mr*. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Bradford, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. C. F. Bruce and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. 'Mrs. Gene Wood received high KaaotwnooCTcscwwwioot%Kioooi WASHINGTON THEATRE Showsi 7:00 h 9:00 pas. FRIDAY, JULY-13th Starring Judy Caaova with Robert Lasrury lay That Rifle Down’ SATURDAY, JULY 14th Starring Macdonald Carey and Patricia Medina ‘Stranger at My Door’ PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER i SAT., JULY 13 - 14 JOHN FORBES “OUTLAW TREASURE” PITTS' i PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matiaaaa Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURS. - PRL . SAT. JULY 1* - 13 - 14 RICHARD EGAN DANA WYNTER "THE VIEW FROM POMPEY’S HEAD" — la Cinamaacopa — SUN., MON., JULY 15 - 16 LANA TURNER RICHARD BURTON ‘THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" — la CinaauMcopa — TUBS., WED., JULY 17 - 18 DANNY KAYE ‘THE COURT JESTER” THURS., FRI., JULY 19 - 20 WALT DISNEY’S ‘THE AFRICAN LION” •core prise; Mr*. B. L. Musi*, traveling; ! Mr*. M: R. Bradford, Bingo; and Mr*. J. E. Keyaer, consolatioon. •-"> . .-i: ->! . . , , PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Sbrasburg Road , THURS., FRI., JULY 12 -13 JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE ♦THE EGYPTIAN* i — !• Ciaemaecope — ■ t. SATURDAY, JULY 14 PHIL CAREY GENE EVANS “WYOMING RENEGADE” — In Technicolor — -4—r—SUN.fMON., JULY 16 - 16 ... GREGORY PECK •THE PURPLE PLAINS” . Ia Technicolor — . TUBS., WED., JULY 18 - 19 MAUREEN O’HARA “LADY GODIVA” —t la Tadkaicalar — PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. - FRL, iULY If - 1S~ Double Feature Show KENNETH MORE VIVIEN LEIGH “THE DEEP BLUE SEA" — Ciaaaaaeapa — ■ j-i- PI,. - JOAN COLLINS RAY MILLAND “THE GIRL IN THE RED VELVET SWING** SATURDAY, JULY 14 GEORGE MONTGOMERY “DAVY CROCKETT, INDIAN SCOUT” SUN., MON., JULY 15-16 WILLIAM HOLDEN GRACE KELLY “THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI”_ TUBS. - WED. - THURS. JULY 17 - 18 - 19 AUDIE MURPHY ‘TO HELL AND BACK** —t Ciaamascopa — PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. TUBS. - WED. - THURS. JULY 10-11-12 ' BING CROSBY ' DONALD O’CONNOR "ANYTHING GOES" ...a_. FRI., SAT., JULY IS - 14 RORY CALHOUN "RED SUNDOWN" - SUN., MON., JULY 15-16 HUMPHREY BOGART THE DESPERATE HOURS* Sun. Shown 3 4k 6 p.m. TUES., WED., JULY 17 - 18 DANNY KAYE “THE COURT JESTER" - THURS., FRI., JULY 19-20 WALT DISNEY’S ‘THE AFRICAN LION"

Chester Gap • Mrs. Mary 14e Wines, who -was a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital last jweek, is' now at home and doing fine.j , * j \ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams gtyasts of Mrs. Alma Wines. jj | i"’[ Mr. Lynwood! Williams is a patient in ths IMsrtinsbarg hospital, as a result of an automobile atddent, last Thursday. Mr. and Mjts. Brown Settle were Sunday guens.j of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Greeley suffered a 4 thumb, which rshes last Monday, idman is taking title lock of lots M the .ties subdivision, ni Lloyd Campbell were weekend guests of Mrs. Addie Wines, j Mr. and prt. James Irvin, of Mrs. Mi bad cut on quired five Mr. Pete to a large Skyverge Mr. and SPEJCIAL BROWN W. - GAS RANGE " The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY $9950 (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 s. K Fro (No [< >y«l —’Phone 456 nt Royal, Va. ,t to Forsyth’*) Front Royal, Va., visited the home of lira. Irvin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen, in Chester Gap. Mrs. James E. Williams eras on the side list last week. Mr. Willie Willis, of Lynchburg, is making good progress in building his home near Chester Gap. Mr. James Bolt, of Washington, D. C., was a weekend guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. Robert H. Wines will go to a Charlottesville hospital for a check-up. j Weekend visitors of Mr. Robert H. Wines were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wines, Beltsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and Mr. Henry Wines of Front Royal; Mrs. Marie Williams of Chester. Gkp. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were Snnday guests of Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Daniel Mahon Washington News Nates Mr*. John H. Aylor of Aylor, V*. was a luncheon guest on Wed-1 nesday of Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Corndr. and' Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of. Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting and sons, Michael And Pat of Groton, Conn, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. 'Elizabeth H. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and children Polly and. Kenneth were diner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at “The Oaks.” Mrs. H. E. Ferguson and son, and Mrs. Eleanor Hatcher of Fairfax were guests Friday of Mrs. Rose Burton. They were enroute to Massanetta Springs to enter Mrs. Fergueson’s son in camp there for Baptist Week. Mrs. Annie Woodard- of Sperryville was the guest Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. John Ruskin. Mrs. G. W. Griffith was an overnight guest Saturday of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs._C. G. Griffith of Culpeper. Mrs. A. W. Goff of Baltimore and sons, Kenneth and Ronnie arrived Saturday for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and family spent July 4th with Mr. Griffith’s father, J. W. Griffith of Rock Mills. They are now in North Carolina visiting other relatives and friends. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. West' Reider and children of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jenkins of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Culpeper.*. Mrs.J. H. Griffith has returned 4-XD& Weed Control Dandelions. Plantain, Buckhom, and other broadleaved weeds ate quickly destroyed by easy Spreader applications of 4-xn, Scotts dry form of famous 2,4-D. A stroll with a Score* Spreader automatic' ally applies 4-xd, do mixing or measuring. Box trtats 2)00 sq ft - fl.7) Wood « food — Feed* grass M it kills tfie weeds. 2f00tqft-$ 2.9f UfiOOtq ft -$11.75 Bag, UfiOO sq ft-$4.85 11. p. Uooft $c (Ho, Hardware and Lumber TELEPHONE 79 WARRENTON, VA. to her home fct Rock Mills after a short visit to her son-iij-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.; Murphy Reid of Owings Mills, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Trenton Burke and sons, Dick and Dave were guests on the 4th of July of Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. Richard Griffith a[nd friend Buddy Reynolds of Fredericksburg spent the week end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith of Rock Milli. More than 159 kinds! of beans are grown in the United Stages. Sperryvil Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck and daughter were supper guests Saturday of Mr. land Mrs. Bryant Brooke and family of Luray. They also attended the display of fireworks . Mrs. Clatterbuck’s sister from Wisconsin is here for a visit to relatives and accompanied the family to Luray. Mss Pat Sullivan rriMartinsburg, W. Va., spent last week with her cousin, Miss Judy Hawkins in the home of her parents, #STOP IN SOON .. . BRING THE FAMILY I TRY THE NEW AND IMPROVED Dairy Queen Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. J.' B. Johnson spent Tuesday in Alexandria with their son J. B. Johnson, Jr.who is ... ■ ■■ — recuperating at his home after an operation at Cifde Terrace Ho*1 pital about ten days ago. His p» gressis normal. >>=a=naeaHaBan ONLY THREE MORE DAYS OF CLEARANCE . . . A9 Simmer Fabrics Greatly Reduced Bates Disciplined Fabric .... $1.39 value—89$ Pure Iriqh Linen....$1.95 value—$1.89 All Pastel Dotted Swiss _89$'value—59$ JOHNSON’S “The Homt of Better Fabric*” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER 1 r ...Md'iiui tf-YOUR Tfcw«| V • We hope you will come so think of thii fine pharmacy as ymr store—the source . to which yoa naturally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc And, of course, we especially seek your prescription patronage. You are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—often! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER SERVES THEM RIGHT! *1 LIKE FRESH VEGETABLES” "MEATS MY DISH!” "A'i k* U ! • ***— f KNOW I SHOULDNT... BUT I GO FOR PASTRY” •I LIKE ICE CREAM AND FRUIT AND CHICKEN ■ AND MEAT LOAF AND SOUP AND FISH AND...^ I* - GET YOUR FAMILY AN y » A > -* ‘ v * - * «* • ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER *' .*& , EAT bittck with moke vakiety—shop less and save mom

Hnntly News Notes V For several week-ends we have enjoyed an out-door picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bowser Wiliams and Mrs. Aubrey North, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edmonds and other friends ,vwho gather at the delightful and shady lawn of the : Williams’. . AS sfoen as they begin to roast the weinies I put my order in’ for two brown ones, but before I get to them'I am full ..right up to here; with too many good things to eat. The pretty young girls and the good-looking young men, the hotly contested croquet games, all add up to a “Good Time Was Had Bv AH” ' Thanks from all of us, kind and loving hosts and hostesses. AMISSVILLE r Air. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Fredericksburg spent Thursday with Mr. Jacobs brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Jacobs. Mr. Johnson is spending some time with his daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinderman in Maryland. Aliss Marion Riley of Warren~tbn is ^pending some time with her sisters, Misses Garland and Lucille Riles'. Aliss Anna Katherine Sights is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs in Fredericksbufg. The Bible School closed at the Baptist Church Friday night and the commencement exercises were enioved bv all who attended. Airs. Charlie Compton spent 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charjes Green. Aliss Nancy Zinn spent last Saturday night with her sister and brother-in-law. Air. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. , Air. and Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpeper spent Wednesday with Air. Zinn’s parents. Air and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Miss Della Dullnig and boy friend of Arlington spent the week end with her aunt, Dr. Della ledendecker at her farm here. Miss Barbara Sisk is spending some time with her sister and brother-in-law near Warrenton. ' Miss Margaret Sisk spent a few days last week with Mrs. Henderson in* Arlington. Maddox Tapp, Mrs. Nettie Tapp, Mrs. Jennie Keyser, and Mrs. Kennedy of Front Royal, spent Friday with Edward Tapp. Miss Irene Dullnig celebrated her seventeenth birthday Thursday afternoon at the home of her aunt. Dr. Della Ledendecker. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin was bitten by a fox a few days ago and has been taking treatment for it in Culpeper. Mrs. Jennie Nnitn spent i uesday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Priest. Miss Peggy Priest of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Button Priest. ... s Dart Wilson is visiting hjs brother and family in Tennessee for a few days. '**’ Mrs. Julian Curtis returned to her home in Maryland Sunday after spending a week with relatives here. Will Walter suffered a heart attack last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis and family of Maryland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter.. Jessie Settle attended the baseball eame Sunday afternoon and had the misfortune to be hit by the hall. He was rushed to the University HosDital for treatment. Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg spent the week end at the home, of her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Miss Gloria Curtis is spending' 'some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Curtis. Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth Rider of Georgia and Mrs. Mildred Rider of Culpeper, spent Monday .Chop up to 22 tons ah hour! One chopper that never , takes a break! The New Holland gives .you real working speed. Fast chopping! Dependable action! You get both together when you put the New Holland in your field. ask for a free demonstration See for yourself how you Vun your entire harvester from the tractor seat — in full control at all times. Try out the start-stop-reverse action of the feed table. Test the easiest change gear system you’ve ever seen for setting length of cut. Take a look at the pistol grip swivel spout. Patented Flo-Trac - Feed. Adjustable axles. You’ll know this is the Forage Harvester for your farm! Come in Or call this week. » GILL IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE WARRENTON 1060 On the By>pass Warrenton, Va. with Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Iva Jacobs and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Napphier in Rapidan. Mrs. Doug Green and children of Warrenton spent Tuesday morning with Mrs. Bertha Riley. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Rhoadesville spent a few days with Mrs. Ethel Cooksey last week. Mr. and Jfpp- Ed White of Culpeper spent ’Friday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Laurel Mills News Mrs. Bunny Settle gave a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Bunny and daughter, Geraldine. Sunday July 8th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville,. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Gore and children, Steve, Janet and Caroly* of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Freeman and daughter, Linda of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams and children, Leroy and Reggie and Mr.; and Mrs. Ernest Settle of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Hugh Deal and children, Dickie, C. H.. Dot Inez and Jimmie of Peola Mills, Mr. and ilrs. Billv Settle of Falls Church, Pauline Jenkins of Laurel. Md., Lee Taylor of Arlington, Robert and Erward Grigsby, Carol Snead Settle and Jehane Dellane of Falls Church. Va. MW- " ^ the high-fashion look in self-winding watches ^Kijar It'* the world's tiniest self-winding watch I So very tiny, so very chic, your self-winding Mido is ready to sparkle brilliantly on the most gala occasion. Yet, it wants no pampering. Dustproof, shockprotected, anti-magnetic, unbreakable mainspring, your Mido is a faithful companion through a full day of bustling activity into an 'evening of starry , glamour. And ^remember, Mido with Powerwind is the watch you never have to wind, i 'See these fabulous miniatures today. I a- ^ FlAllt-ln y.llow or whit# gold fillod com; 17 (owols $19 JO. (Pod. Ton l«d.) C. ROY JONES JEWELER D>tU St. CULPEPER AMISSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Napphicr an4 daughter of Rapidan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Jacobs. The Rev. Harold Carder is spending some time at the home of Mrs, Carder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Carson Thomas and children of Arlington are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Cora Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter motored to Charlottesville last Thursday. Mr. Settle had his eye treated at the University Hospital. Miss Ella Phalen of Harrisonburg is visiting Mrs. Charlie Moss this week. Mrs'. Jennie Smith was a recent guest of Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Mrs. Vernon Robertson of Warrenton spent Tuesday night with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron. Frank, Walter and Jessie Settle attended the. baseball game in Washington, D. C. the 4th of July and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Wiley Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Washington, D. C. spent last week end wifh Mrs. Rowzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walter. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gay in Elkton. Mrs. Cora Adams of Philadelphia is visiting her niece, Mrs. Cora Bunch. The Rumrtiage Sale held in Culpeper last Saturday was a wonderful success. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and family of Annandale and 'Mrs. Posev of Maryland spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Bunch. Flint Hilt News Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Staunton is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentiy-. Sunday callers at .the^H. S.< Barksdale home were Mika Hilda, Brown of Boston, and Charlest Shuler of Elkton. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle J.Mill an of Baltimore \pent the week end at their home in Flint Hill. The standing^ of the contestants for Wakefield Carnival Queen are to date, Ginger Russell, Russell Brothers, 1909; Marv Frances Pullen, Flint Hill Bank. 1000; Jean Presgraves, Bradford’s Store, 476; Carolyn Williams, Mill’s' Store, 374 f Doris Anne Atkins, Rector’s Store, 345; Mae Belle Williams, Owen Sealock, 306; Polly Nethers, Huntly Service Station, 283; Shirley Jean Williams, Greeley’s Store, 260; and Paula Miller, Sandy Hook Service Station, 127. ^oodvflfo New? Note? Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter, of Manassas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. B. B. Bagby of Tampa, Florida, and Miss Emily Wardell, of Richmond, are guests of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson visited Mrs. J. W. Cotton in Dendron foi1 the weekend. Wilma Jean Clarke went to Luray Monday to visit her grandmother, Mrs; R. T. Kibler. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Thornhill and family, of Culpeper, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Mr. Markwood Butler, who has been overseas, is at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, .were Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and family of Alexandria, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan pf Alexandria. Miss Bessie j Carder returned home Sunday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver in Boston. Mrs. Will Butler left Monday for Fairfax to visit Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins. Its Here — Come and See It! R. C. A. Estate Electric Range This Range Features— • Divided Full Size Top • All Units Have Seven Heats • Large Oven With Signal Heats• Three Spacious Storage Compartments. • Handy Radiant Broiler In Top of Oven • Highest U/iderwriter’s Efficiency Ratipg. PRICE $17n-9S Easy Mouthy 113 Terms GREYSTONE INN • 9 ■ Banco, Virginia Phone: Criglersville 266

FLINJl BILL Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Massie and Robert Massie Jr. were Mr. and \ [rsi W. J. Kendrick and David W^ Kendrick of Roanoke, Va. | Mr. and Mrs J. C. Reynolds had as their wee c epd guests Mr. and Mrs. Waltei R. Reynolds and daughters, Mary Louise and Hope of Patrick Spring, jVa., and Mr. and .Mrs. Willi * Miles of Field Dale Va. j Mr. Brue Wood and Dudley Wood of War/vidk and Mr. Charles Wood of Blacksburg, visited their old tjome, Sunny Slope Farm Sati rdky. Mr. Paul Pof ojf Roanoke was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D4vjd Corbin. Mr. C. S. Yates spoke at the Baptist church i i absence of the pastor, the Ret . John Divers, Sunday evening. VIjv Divers went to Camp Rock Er on with the local . Boy Scouts, since their scoutmaster Paul Nichols had snot returned from the scout trip to Cimarron, New Mexico. He will take over at the camp at week.' the end of the Mrs. Clyde Lillard was hostess at a picnic at Big day . Her guests ipdjuded Mr. and Mrs. William BOehlke of AlexMeadows, Sunandria, Mrs. O. Rixeyville, Miss Mrs. Bertha Lillard^ Lynn Lillard Johnny, Clyde J Lillard J. Fincham of SaNie Lillard, .find Shelby Among those w to attended the horse show in Culpeper July 4th, were Miss Marjf K. Fincham, and Mrs. J. C. yincham. They were accompanied by= Miller Smith of University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and children of (Jainsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen, M|. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and son hi d a picnic on Skvline Drive, Sunday. Danny Lillard celebrated his birthday anniversary Saturday and his guests were Patrcia, Leonard and Stevie Wilson. Elnor Rector came to wish him many happy returs, as it was also her birthdate. Jackie Dabney was his guest in the afternoon. Wendell Welch spent the week eild with his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Fincham. Mrs. Fincham and her daughters, Mary Kay and Garland Fincham spent Friday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nicholson attended the Washington, D. C. Saturday evening. New York baseball game in WashSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and> son of Sperryyille, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder and son of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady had as their guests over the week end Miss Louise Brady, Robert Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of College Park. Md. and Miss Anne Brady of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard at Gainsville, Miss Catherine Lillard of Washington, D. C. was house guest of Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Miller and family last week. She returned to the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leake of, Harrisonburg were Sunday guests! of Mrs. J. C. Fincham. Members of the Baptist Church school and their friends went to Luray, to Woodland Park for their annual picnic. Saturday afternoon, July 7th. There were about 60 people who enjoyed the swimming pool and picnic Supper at the Park. Johnny Lillard has returned home after spending several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. O. J. Fincham of Rxeyville. Shelby Jeart is staying with her grandmother at present. You Have The Rain! It 11 U„.,„ TL. U„.,| You’ll Need A Harvester! SEE The John Deere No. 8 Harvester! Hoffman Implement | Service “Service When You Need It” PHONE 2781 I CULPEPER, VA. Cifcle G Ranch BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VA. i Sponsored by the Jaycees JULY 13-14 FRIDAY NIGHT - 8:00 P. M. SAT. 1RNOON-2:00 P.M. AL ADULTS-$1.00 CHlLDREN-50c

SPERRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers their daughter and son, Margaret Ann and Buddy were diner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ida Dcven in Flint HilL Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and son, Donnie left on Friday for their home in Jonesville, N. C. 'following a week’s visit here with his uncle George W. Brown and family and with Mr. and Mis. C. C. Brown in Alexandria. : J Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman'were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. and their daughter, Betty Jane of Richmond. On Sunday they were joined by W. B. Chapman and his son, Donald of Washington, D. C. for the day. • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as their guests their soo-in' law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family of Brown town. ) TV REPAIRS - CALL m FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF mEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL Mrs. Netua Brown hat recently spent a week in Ricfamood with her daughter, Miss Jean Brown who had an operation for apendicitis. Miss Brown who spent last week with her parents recuperating, returned to Richmond Sunday night with A1 Castaldi who spent die day in die Brown home. Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore was a week end guest of her aunt Mrs. Dodson and family.. Guests on Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and daughter, Sandra of Washington, and John and William Brown of Culpeper. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her* grandchildren of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, their son-in-law and daughter, die Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and their daughter, Ann Rodes, were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. in Charlottesville who have recently moved into a new home. Mrs. Mary Thornhill b expected this week for a visit at “Rod: Villa”, the Brown home. Guests last Wednesday and Thursday of the Brown’s were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons, Steve and STOP! AT THIS SIGH PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. AUCTION SALE VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, JULY 28 1:00 O’clock, P.M. On The Premises Emmet Grimsley Home, FBnt Hill, Va. 1 Cook Stove—Knox 1 Dresser 2 Stands 2 Beds and Springs 1 Studio Couch 4 Chairs 1 Radio 1 Big £hair 1 Hot Plate Pictures 1 Dining Table and three chairs 1 Stand Table 1 Single Shovel Plow 1 40 Oliver Plow 1 Side Wipe 1 Horse (12 years old) ROBERT GRIMSLEY, Executor i David of Leesburg. * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Fairmont, W. Va., and Mrs. Virgie Johnson of Rectortown were guests on Friday of Mias Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner, who also had as their guests Saturday and Sunday Misses Pathe Atkins, Frances Leake, Mrs. Lois frazier, Mrs. Charles Leppard and son of Warren ton, Mr. and Mrs. CCarl Hicks of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Howard Smith of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Bernard Thomas spent rite week end in Washington, D. C. with Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Lillie Dodson who has been in Washington for the spring and early summer months is now with her daughter, Mrs. Frank" Atkins for a visit. Mr*. D. M. Dwyer is * patient in University Hospital in Charlottesvlle where she underwent an appendictomy on Friday. Her daughter Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Mr. Keyser visited her Monday. Mrs. James F. Smith has returned to her home here after a weekend visit with relatives inNorth Carolina. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Frank spent several days vacation last week with their relatives, Forrest Coffey at Lyro and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frankhowitzer of Lynchburg. Recent guests of Mrs. Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bing of Charlottesville. Overnight guests Sunday in the Coffey-Rector home was James Nelson Rector who was enroute to Richmond after a week end visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dement of Alexandria were week end guest . sof Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague ■who are vacationing it “Hazel Notch” their summer home on the Hazzel River. Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr*. Maurice Shirev of Front Royal were guests-on Sunday of their rva rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Miss Jean and Gerald Brown of Richmond. j Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons, of Washington, D. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent Fridav and Saturday in Needmore. Pa. and were overnight guests of Mrs. Tempie Wink They returned by the way of Martinsburg, W. Va. where the j CAM YOU AFFORD ! U fa lick? who can afford a prolonged illness? It isn’t always a matter of money, you know. Sickness brings complications. It takes from your life the one priceless commodity—time. Can’t afford it, eh? Then this is the time to take protective measures. If you’re feeling a bit "off,” better have a talk with your Doctor. And then, bring.his prescriptions here for careful compounding. Open Sundays 12:15 to 1:15 And 6 p.m. to 7 P-“>Vn< Front Royal Elder Daily vm assisted by the guest speaker Elder Bibler in die services at Primitive Baptist Church. Dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily were Elder and Mrs. James Bibler and ■baby, Mre. Lester Yates and her' two girls and her house guest Mis* Yates of Shenandoah. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Mato Str-t FRONT ROYAL Used Tractors & Used Farm Equipment TURNER BALER -.. Special Price—$450 INTERNATIONAL BALER... ... S650 Dice Harrows — Cultivators — Mowers Side Delivery Rakes fi . _ PRICED to SELL QUICK 4; -eTractor & Equipment Co. ORANGE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. «aooooooooooooooppgoootK»cooipooqoB<KMOPeoacopooooot Charter Ne. 11707 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on June 30, 1956 Published in response to a call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process Of collection —-6 81,050.53 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed -- 150,604.17 Corporate stocks (including $1200.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) --- 1,200.00 Loans and discounts (including $17.89 overdrafts) .1- 133,475.12 Bank premises owned $856.00, furniture and fixtures $556.95 .— -...... 1,412.95 TOTAL ASSETS ..-...-.,-$427742.77 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _1__I—..$207,623.86 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- I porations ____ 165,154.46 Deposits of States and political subdivisions___ 5,000.00 Deposits of banks________ 2,348.84 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) —-— 2,062.95 TOTAL DEPOSITS___$382,190.11 Other liabilities ____ 79.20 TOTAL LIABILITIES....$3$2,269.31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $26,000.00 — $ 25,000.00 15,000.00 5,473.46 „$ 45,473.46 Surplus _ Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —$427,742.77 I, John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I 1 JOHN S. BROWNING, Cashier Correct—Attest: FRANK H. CARY EMORY C. RUSSELL JOHN R. MOORE, JR. Directors. State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1956, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public My commission expires October 31, 1956.

WASHINGTON Mrs. Georgb E. Terry and children, Wanda Lee and George Jr. left Thursday for Fort Campbell, Ky. to join her husband. Her brother, Harold B. Estes accompanied her in leaking the trip. Harold B. Estes who has been a patient in the Newton Baker hospital in Martinsburg, returned home last Tuesday for a few days furlough before) returning to the hospiatl for a I major operation. Monday night Mr, Estes was taken ill and rushed back to the hospital. His mother, Mot. Bertha Brock and his brother {William Lee accompanied him i to the hospital. William L. Estes, Miss Phyllis KKinsey and E. M. Richards visited Harold B. Estes at Newton Baker Hospital on Friday. Wii Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Susan over the week ei Racer. Reid Beidler and illiam Curtis and Ann were guests of Mrs. H. J. nd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and daughter wen grandmother, Mri. M. C. Corder at the home of Mi s. Bertha Brock. Bk< Miss Phyllis Royal was a dinner of Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. with them for sup] and Mrs. Mark two children, Kavin of Luray, Mrs. B. M. Millet, Marl the guests of his Ririsey of Front guest Tuesday ock. Ifield Benton had >er Sunday, Mr. Johnson and their k William and and Mr. and PLUMBING HEADING CONTRACTORS Sales, Instillations Repairs PLUMBING PI CTURES HEATING EQl IPMENT OIL BURNERS! U WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHQ^E: 217 Night Phone: 3£ 5 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paulson and children, John and Lynn Dudley will arrive tomorrow, Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson will return to their home in Warwick on Sunday, the children remaining for a longer visit. . Miss Annie Miller Almond and Miss Mary Miller Wood were in Washington, D. C. Saturday to see “The Tea House of the August Moon’'. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller had with them for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks of Culpeper. Miss Marion Yarger of Falls Church spent Friday here with Miss Annie Miller Almond. Dr. and Mrs. John Ruskin were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doran left Friday for their home in Kansas City Mo. after spending two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Randolph * Thornhill has returned from the University Hospital where he had his tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Miller of Cumberland,, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber on Monday. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins was in Charlottesville from Friday to Sunday to be with her grandson, Randolph Thornhill, while in the University Hospital. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Joe Jenkins visited Randolph Thornhill at University Hospital last week. Mrs. D. A. Jacobs visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins on Friday. Dummy Eastham, Jr. and Lizzie Hamilton Eastham spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Vannoy of Alexandria were guests over the week end of Mrs. Vannoy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham entertained at a picnic Sunday at Red Hill. Their guests were Mr. and Mre. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and Tom Massie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie III, and sons, Wade Wallahan and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. Leon Bailey and children, Nena and Stephen were in Berryg ■— ■ "~il Shovels - Bulldozers WE. ARE BOOKING WORK IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY EXCAVATING - GRADING - DITCHING HOU^E BASEMENTS - SEPTIC WORK FARM 4 FISH PONDS - LAND CLEARING • • LARGER MACHINES—LOWER RATES Lurty C. Taylor, Mgr. . ©» ! * Consolidated Excavators (Call or Write) LURAY, VaI P. O. Box 46 Phone 439M r. and villc Thursday to see Mrs. T. M. Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill and their two children, Jay and Nancy of Fairfax and T. 0. Lea, Jr. who is a student at V were with Mr. and Mrs. , Lea, Sr. over the week end P. I. T. G Co. Agent Explains Soil Bank Benefits By fV. H. Lyne, County Agent Most of you have already read articles on the Soil Bank giving the overall purposes and possibilities of benefits that a farmer may derive therefrom. While the Soil Bank is now under way, seemingly there are few in Rappahannock who can obtain any benefits this year. Actually the Soil Bank ha|s two parts: the Acreage Reserve, which is designed to reduce certain' crop surpluses (wheat being the! only crop grown in this county that is included) by offering cash J payments as inducement to plan: below acreage allotments; and (2) The Conservation Reserve, which has as its purpose to cut back excess production of crops in general by shifting to long term conservation practices. Participation in the Soil Bank is strictly voluntary. The 1956 Conservation phase, or program of the Soil Bank will not be out until around August 1. In so far as the Acreage Reserve Program is conserned, the only persons eligible for payment! are those, who because of weather conditions, failed to seed their [full wheat allotment last fall. If there are such persons, who in addition did not seed this acreage to any crop to be harvested in 1956, hen they are eligible to be paid at the rate of $4.00 per acre. Applications must be filed at! the local A SC office with M G<jGore on or before July 20th. Front Royal Tops ' Flint Hill, 4-1 In an exhibition game played under the lights at Bing Crosby Stadium, the Flint Hill A. C.’s were defeated by Front Royal, 4 - 1, in a contest which was a pitcher’s duel between fastballers John Pickrell and Mel Cameron. Cameron, holding the Flint Hill batters hitless for the last fire innings, went the distance for the win while striking out seven, and his mound opponent Pickrell fanned nine. The A.C,’s outhit Front Royal, 4-3, but the rules still state that the team which has the most runs shall be the winner of the game, so Flint Hill lost this game. The longest drive of the game was hit by Flint Hill’s Bob Cook, but Chink Winos palled it down with his beck against the wall at tiie deepest point in center Held. Tim < $tn )„*» r r i * RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Mtia Street PkM fT1 Front Royal, Va. NIGHT AUCTION 115 Head Aberdeen-Angos FRIDAY, JULY .13 - 7:00 PJIL Culpeper Livestock Market, Culpeper, Va. —COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF TWO HERDS?-* Selling 4 BULLS, 55 COWS many with eahres at foot, 16 OPEN HEIFERS, 4 BRED HEIFERS, All Registered tattle. Tested for T. B. and Bangs. , For Information Writs: •. ^ Virginia Aberdeen - Angus Association Sam Spangler, Executive Secretary P. 0. Box136 Charlottesrille, Virginia V At The SILK MILL SALES ROOM VISIT OUR SILK MILL SALES ROOM For Yoor Fabric Needs Large Selection to Choose From ... SOLIDS-CHECKS • and STRIPES -Taffetas -Crystals -Nylon -Silk -Failles Silk Mill Sales Room FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Across F BING CROSBY rom STADIUM v

Slate Milt* News \ litnM for Loot Week Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Sr., of Marysville, Tons., spent the weekend with their son, Robert, Jr., and wife and son, Robin. The Boyds were enroute to Philadelphia. They wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burks, Peggy and Ronnie,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burke at Amiasville on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Brice Bigger* are in Washington, D. C., visiting her sister who is ill in a Washington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and daughter, of Newport News, spent Thursday with the Miller sisters. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Revercomb, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, of Peola Mills were* Sunday guests. Mrs. Joseph Ssilagi, of Pearl City, Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weaver and children, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. William PuUea, of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs, Dill Barnhart, Mr. end Mrs. J. J. Cub* bage, son James, of Culpeper, visited Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy Sunday. , Larry Wimberly, Eddie Dorsey, Charles Kennedy, Richard Jenkins, and Buddy Dodson, members of the Slate Mills Royal Ambassadors, accompanied by Rev. Clem Walters and Joseph Duncan, visited MonticeUo on Wednesday. Mrs. Edithe Green and Mrs. Nancy White spent Monday in Richmond. Misses Joyce and Linda Hawkins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins, are visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hawkins is recuperating in a Charlottesville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and 111 '1 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA •on, Ronnie, of Silver Spring, Md., were Saturday dinner guuta of Ur. and Mrs. Claude Gsines. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and her mother, Mrs. Ida Foushie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barfield in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Cubbage spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Smith at Etlan. Mrs. Richard Boyd, who left Washington, D. C., June 21, by air to be with her husband, has reported a safe arrival. Airman 2-c Richard Boyd, who is stationed near Tokyo, Japan, has been there since last October. Lona Rachel Fender, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender, celebrated her second birthday with a family party at her home Monday. Jo Ann Dodson, of Culpeper, spent Monday night and Tuesday with Lona. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kirby, of Zion, spent Sunday evening with the Fenders. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh attended the Culpeper Horse Show and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan at the Club House. They were dinner guests the same day of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant. Quests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Dodson over the 4th of July holiday, were their daughter Peggy of Arlington, Va*, Mrs. Dodson’s sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Valliere and son, Kenneth of West Warwick, R. I., also Mrs. Mary Burke and son, Gene. Newbill Miller who is taking' R. O. T. C. training at Fort George Meade, Md., was at home over the week end. On Saturday he will be transferred to Camp A. P. Hill in Caroline County for a two weeks training period. Mrs. Tracey Gardiner and daughter, Elinora of Drayden, Md. returned to their home on Wednesday after spending several day* with Mrs. H. J. Racer. D. D. Miller Jr. and John Warfield of Richmond who had been on a business trip through the Shenandoah Valley were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Sr. Mrs. Miller joined her husband, in the home of his parents, for the week end. ! , ' Mrs. Bertha Brock and son, A/3c William Lee Etta who u itationed at Little Rock, A. F. B. Little Rode, Ark. is spending a few days leave with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Brock ‘ Mrs. Hugh Estes Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Estes Jr. of New Port /a. Mrs. Heloise Pearson and Misses Essie and Lucy Estes were ;uests Saturday of Mrs. M. E. border at the home of Mrs. dertha Brock. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephony 800 P-O- P°* 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HQNTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN DAIRY FOOD: BEAT TIE BEAT COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL -s- VIRGINIA Flint Hill ’s 3 BIG DAYS JULY 26 - 28 FIREMAN'S PARADE July 26,6:30pm 3tJHt%3k3W0|3iaBWMIOUW3kj1KIO0SXjf0pJ,pOtjt3atx<3SXSSXXjS3<3SXjSjts6j0asStSSj000S»0Sy«3W^^ Grand Prize: ' 56 PLY. Station Wagon 2nd DRAWING—$100.00 SAVINGS BOND; 3rd DRAWING—$50.00 SAVINGS BOND; 4th DRAWING—$25.00 SAVINGS BOND J RIDES - GAMES For ALL - PRIZES

SPERRY VILi Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard and son, Timothy Howe accompanied Mrs, H. M. Huff Saturday to her home after spending last1 Jewel like, enameled flowers gardens. 5-piece plate setting Expert Diamond Setting * Watch and J< welrjr Repairin j We Bnjr Old Gal I * Silver colorful rock .17395 FRONT ROYAL, VA. sppoppopoopocwop moocwtiqc week in Washington, D. C. Guests of Mrs. Huff on Sunday were Mrs. Floretta Downes and son, Irving and daughter, Elizabeth, Miss Margaret Downes of Boulder, Colo., Mrs. Laura Laport and son, Jimmie of Washington, D. c. > Mrsv Huff and her guests went to Skyline Drive and enjoyed a picnic. , , . Mrs. G. Brown Miller was hostess at a bridge party on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance on the F. T. Road. Those invited were Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Dennis Reg- * an Mrs. John S. Davis, Mrs. Kitty Mason, Mrs. Carrie Hall Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch Mrs. C. E. Johnson , and Mrs. Jack Weaver. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Kilby, Miss O’Bannon, Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Mason. Refreshments were served r by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Quaintance at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. George Hawkins, her daughter and son, Judy and Phil, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Front Royal on Saturday. ■ ■ Miss Betty Taylor Bruce left Sunday for Overhills, N. C. to Charter No. 8443 Reserve District No. 6 REPQRT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia Close of Business on June 30, 1956 to a call made by Comptroller of the Currency, Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes At the Published in responsi under Cash, balances with ASSETS other banks, including reserve balance, and cash terns in process of collection-1 U. S. Government ol ligations, direct and guaranteed -- Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, tnd debentures Corporate Stocks (including 33,400.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . Loans and discounts (no overdrafts) Bank premises ownei $1.00, furniture and fixtures 33005.35 —f— 283,632.37 257.800.00 239.570.00 63,880.00 3,400.00 397,933.99 3,006.35 TOTAL ASSETS....31,249,282.71 LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ---- Time deposits of individual*, partnerships, and corporations -4—■ Deposits of U.S. Ghv’t (including postal savings) Deposits of States ind political subdivisionsOther'deposits (cer ified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS-11,104,482.55 Other liabilities (tafc on safe deposit boxes) 508,956.17 458,969.66 218.73 41,024.93 5,313.06 .42 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock! (c> Common stock, total par 350,000.00 . Surplus-j.— ndivided profits r .11,104,482.97 50.000. 00 62.000. 00 32,799.74 TOTAL CAPItAL ACCOUNTS.. TOTAL LIABI Assets pledged or other purposes . ; LITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,249,282.77 memoranda assigned to secure liabilities and for 109,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, swear that the above and belief. Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly statement is true to the best of my knowledge C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier Correct—Attest: T. V. WILLIAMS D. D. MILLER WADE H. MASSIE, JR. Directors State of Virginia, ! Sworn to and and I hereby certif; r My commission expSres County of Rappahannock, sa: j subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1956, that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public February 9, 1957. ---hi i'«r»r*rii*ii‘tf‘ join her cousin, Miss Pst Bruce for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. where they will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mack Trotter, and family. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bruce, Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son Michael all of Front Royal. t . J Mrs. Carroll Menefee spent the week end in Culpeper with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. James A. Brasher and her small daughter, Linda of San Bernardino, Cal. arrived on Friday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock who is recuperating from a recent hospitalization in Circle TertaceHospital in ! Alexandria. RobertW. Sealock of Washington, E>. C. was here for a week end stay with his mother and sister. j .. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce is the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. * . j SlateMilh New Hr. and Mn. J. H. MUler and •on, Chris, of Dunendin, Florida, visited Mrs. Miller’s aunts Mrs. Jennie, Miss Lizzie and Mrs. Bertha Reese last week. On Thursdaj the Millers and their guests visit ed relatives in Lursy. Other recem i visitors at the Miller home incluM Miss Beulah Crigler, Emma Ben)son, and Mrs. James Clore of Brightwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and son Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson of CulpepMrs. George Lyon and threje children of New York are visitinjg Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers at Holly Springs Farm. | . Mr. Clarence Dorsey, employed by the U. S. Post Office in Washington, D. C., spent several days at his home last week. The Royal Ambassadors of Slate Mill, Baptist Church met with the Counsellor, Rev. Clem falters at the Church Wednesday. Jean, Betty, Bobby and Olnhy Kennedy accompanied by Mr. Shetley of Fairfax spent Sunday afternoon on Skyline Drive. Among friends visited by and Mrs. Judson Baldwin, for pastor of Slate Mills Baptij Church, Monday evening are “ and Mrs. 0. S. Kilby and Mr. Mrs. E. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer children, Mrs. Jane Aylor Monday afternoon callers at home Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hawkins. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finchkm entertained Mr. Fincham’s fathjer, Mr. Will Flnchsm, over the weekend. Mias Carol Cobert hiked with har Girt Scoot group up tha Appalachian Tran on Thursday. Mr*. A. T. Cobait aeeompaniad than. i, i'mi i m fin—. RIDE SAFELY ON SQBERUNGS — Vulcanizing and Recapping — WE ARE TUBELESS TIRE SPECIALISTS SEIBERUNti TIRES ’ ^ BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. Buffet Supper - Chicken or Ham FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Saturday, July 14th, 1956 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. Price: 81.00 Benefit of Methodist and Baptist Churches OF THE WORK WE DO! The cars that coma out of our ~garafro are shining examples of our pride. We have trained specialists to handle every phase of automotive repair. We hare installed the eery best of .equipment to help these specialists keep your car in tip-top condition ... and at lower cost to you. Stop in today I GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR GLASS WORK — REPAINTING BOCtr & FENDER WORK Day Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phone 8081 126 W, Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door BEVEDERE Radio and Heater. White Side Wall Tires. This Car Is Like New! *1750“ 1954 CHEVROLET 4-Door $EDAN Powerglide Transmission. Radio and Heater. This Car Is A One Owner, Low Mileage Carlv v ■ iv ■■ ■ On the By-pass *1250“ v r ' V ' ■ r Warrenton, Va.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Butler and sons, Charles and ‘Harry Sawyer, and Miss Mildred McLaurin all' of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday in Orange and attended services at Shady Grove Baptist Church. t Little Joseph Dwight Harrison of Washington, D>C. is spending some time with his grandmother, Fannie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman are the proud parents of a son, bom at Warren Meihorial Hospital,July 4th. Mrs. Freeman and son GlenAllen arrived home Sunday, both doing fine.. The Front Royal Cavaliers' will visit the Washington Monarch* Sunday July 15th. Game time, 2:45 P. M. Pine Knot Diamond. ' These will be services at first Baptist church at 11 o’clock and 7:30 July 15. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor. The Rev. R. C. Davis will be guest speaker Sunday July 15, at 3 o'clock at the Orum Baptist church Throughfare, Va. with the choir and congregation. -- On July 20th the Rev. Davis and'the First Baptist choia will hold services at the Macedonia Baptist Church at Flint Hill. There will be choir practice and a meeting Thursday night July 12 at First Baptist church, at 7 P. M. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers were Mr. John Timbers and sons, John . Henry and Edward and grandson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Cassie Carter returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital on Friday. , r Miss Christine Roberts . of -'Washington, D. C. spent, last Msetk with her father, Charles Roberts and friends. Mr. Joseph Richards and children of Philadelphia, Pa. spent their vacation last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Mr. J. L. Carter left Monday to spend his vacation in Pittsbureh. Pa. with relatives. Mr, and Mrs.. Jbhnnie Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tohnnie Wigington and John Jr., Mr. ond Mrs. Ned Jackson spent the holiday with their mother. Also Pete Jackson and Tommv Wiggins of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Charles Jr., of Sperryville, spent Sunday in the Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. McMniev tennis and family of Washington. Va. and Mrs. Ollie Jackson and daughters of Woodville, were guests Siihday in the Jackson home. Mr. Morgan Matthews' o f ' Burke, Va. spent the week end with his wife and children. Harry and Alice who are spending the summer with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperryville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Coaxumand children. Jackie and Curtis were week end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. The Coaxums left Tuesday for their home in New York. (Ntv. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter were their daughter. Miss Willia Hunter. Mrs. Charlotte Stuberfield. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Camish ofWashington. D. C. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Line AHen in Amissville, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Misses Mamie and Lucy Roberts. Mrs. Havanna Jefferies, Mr. Sam Morris and Mrs. Ruth Rankins. Mrs. Susie Majors was hostess at a social at her new home in Sperryville Friday evening, July 6th, honoring her brother-in-law Mr. Johnny Majors of East Orange N. J. Those present were: Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. Lucinda Butler, Mrs. Roberta Russell, Misses Betsy Ann Lewis, Geraldine and Cordelia Williams, George Majors, Richard Holmes, Gaylord Butler, Harry Starb, Charles Butler, C. G. Lewis, Robert Butler, Richard Lewis, Dwight Harrison, Claude and Bernard Harris, and James Ronald Harris At the conclusion of games played delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. P. Williams. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion1c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if lest than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inch»* FOR SALE FOR SALEt Hotpoint Electric Stove. Good condition. Mrs. Lewis Turner. Tel. Washington 2801. 2t-jul5-c FOR SALEt New and Used Saw Mills for immediate delivery. One used 00 Frick mill. One used 01 Frick mill. . In good running qrder. C. W. Thornhill, R.F.D. 2, Culpeper, Va. 8t-Ju5-c FOR SALE: Basinette, high chair, play pen, bed and kantwet mattress. Good as new. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Phone 2751, Washington, Va. 2t-jul2-p USED MERCHANDISE: Summer Specials: Westinghouse matched Washer and Dryer, bargain price, both for $225.00. Bendix ' Washer-Dryer, $130.00. Easy Spin-Drier Washer, $65.00. Also good used air compressor, $125. Black and White Enamel Breakfast Set, Extension table and four chairs, $60.00. Greystone Inn, Banco, Va., Phone Criglersville 266. 4t-je21-c We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va FOR RENT FOR RENT: 25 acres (rood grazing land. Also have For Sale 1 horse mover, 1 rake, 2 cut-off saws. All in good condition. 10 nice shoats. M. W. Brown, Telephone 3733, Sperryville, Va. ltc DAIRY FARM FOR RENT: Shares preferred. 40 stanchions. Enough good land, good grass, good leigh Co., Dept. VAG-120-574, Va. • 2t-jul2-c WANTED SALESMAN WANTED FINE OPPORTUNITY—good man —full time— with car to sell Rawleigh Products in Rappahannock County. For more information write W. T. Rawliegh Co., Dept. VAG-120-574, Richmond, Va. 3t-ju5-p THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville and Washington on Tuesday of each week. Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 3988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-tf “OPERATION ALERT* (CoatinW from Front Pago) went off the air end ee e result defense information to people who were being? attacked. “CONELRAD” stations can continue to operate, even under actual attack conditions, and still deny enemy bombers this navigational aid,” Wyse added. During the simulated attack, be explained, CONELRAD will be in effect from 3:10 to 3:26 p.m., on July 20th, Wyse said, all locations have been advised concerning the frequency to be used in each area. “If you do not know which frequency to rely on, try 640 and 1240 on your radio until the broadcast comes in,” Wyse added. The third annual "OPERATION ALERT” will bring into coordinated action the civil defense organisations of the United States, the Department of Defense, the Office of Defense Mobilisation, other Federal Department and agencies and the Dominion of Canada. When CONELRAD is put in effect, Wyse said, a warning message will, be broadcaat by radio and television atations advising the public that the station is leaving the air and that while the test is underway the only broadcast will be on 640 or 1240 fclocydes. Although enemy “attacks” are scheduled against only 2 areas of Virginia, Wyse emphasised that all sections should participate in the exercise and there is a need to determine the coverage of present CONELRAD as to what sections do not get important information and instructions on warning and fallout. < WANTED RELIABLE PARTY to service route of CIGARETTE machines. No selling or soliciting. Route established for operator. Pull or part tife. Up to $200 per month to start. $800 to $1500 cash required, which is secured. Please don’t waste our time unless you can secure necessary-capital and are sincerely interested to eventually operate a $20,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, telephone. Station, Minneapolis, Minn., for information and interview, lt-p NOTICE — BAR -B - Q — at Horsboe Sunday, July IS, 1956. Plata Dinners will be served at 2:30 p.m. Price will be 75c in; $1.00 out. CALL WASHINGTON 2851 FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED “THE IDEA WAGON" NOTICE is hereby given that I, Harvey Sutphin, will not be responsible for any debts made by my son, Harvey Sutphin, Jr. Harvey Sutphin' lt-c FARM LO A N S Loans you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warranton Warren ton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 135 Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE County Agent Leeway Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway of Washington, was high bidder on the Champion Hamp ram at the Winchester Ram Show and Sale held at Farmers Livestock Exchange on Monday, July 9th. This ram was consigned by Tex Telson Jr. of Orlean, who also showed the third place ram, is a grandson of the famous Goldmine and out of an Alex Meek ewe. A ram with an exceptionally fine front, Spring of rib and loin should prove a valuable addition to the Leeway flocks. In all there were 18 Hampshire rams which sold for an average of $76.39. Other breeds and averages were as follows: Shropshires, 5 head, $64.50; Southdowns, 2 head, $65.00; Suffolks, 2 head,. $80.00; Oxfords, 2 head, $27.50. This is the first time that Oxfords, a breed popular in the midwest, had been consigned to a ram sale in Northern Virginia. This sheep resembles the Shropshire in overall characteristics but more nearly approaches the Hamp in size. NOTICE TO WHEAT FARMERS Wheat farmers who intend to participate in the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve are informed that the original disposition date of June 30 has been extended until July 15. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock Coounty ASC Committee said that the effect is to extend until July 15 the date by which wheat may be disposed of or destroyed by natural causes to participate in the Acreage Reserve. The extension has nothing to do with the date of June 1, 1054, which was the deadline for adjusting farm acreage of wheat to the farm allotment for purposes of avoiding penalty and eligibility for price support. An important thing for Wheat farmers to remember, Mr. Barksdale said, is that a farmer who did not bring his wheat acreage in line with his allotment by the deadline date of June 1, 1956 is not eligible to dispose of acreage below the allotment for the Acreage Reserve program. For All Your Printing Needs Call Washington 2851 The Rappahannock News IF YOU FIND THAT YpUR OLD MOWER DOESNT CUT LIKE IT USED TO . . . GET IT Sharpened NOW! 24 Hr. Service We can sharpen any Lawn Mower from a 6" Edger to a 36” Power Mower. Get ready NOW by bringing in your lawn mower to be sharpened and put into shape on our precision machine. Sharpening of All Kind* Radio and Appliance Repair CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Intersection of Fredericksburg and Orange Roads CULPEPER Phone 8713 Oh Yeah, That Hot? How l>igh* can one’s temperature get? A recent visitor to Richmond reports that a pan half full of water, containing two eggs was left on the Capitol steps. Two * hours later, Hard Boiled Eggs! AM1SSVILLE Mrs. Elsie Cropp fell and hurt her knee last Tuesday. She was rushed to the Fauquier County Hospital but no bones were found broken. Mss. Elliott Doyle entertained the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church at her home Wednesday afternoon. She served a delicious luncheon, and the proceeds went toward the benefit of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe announce the birth of * son Wednesday morning at the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Airs. Clifton Nethers,Misses Marion and Lucille Riley spent last Thursday in Front Royal. MAJ. EDWIN W GIBSON RETIRED OFFICIAL, DIES . A graveside service was held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, at Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper for Maj. Edwin H. Gibson, 36, a retired state official, and former assemblyman, who died Monday at a Fredericksburg nursing home. Major Gibson, a former assistant attorney general, ended 21 years’ service with the state In 1944 when he retired from his post as legal agent for the Division of Motor Vehicles. A graduate of the University of Virginia law school, he served as Culpeper County Commonwealth Attorney for 12 year* before beginning his first term in the House of Delegates in 1916. He served as a delegate for eight years. Major Gibson, whose first job with the Commonwealth was as as- - sistant prohibition commissioner/ was active in the movement for the repeal of prohibition in 1933. He was appointed assistant attorney general in 1927. He was a major in the Virginia National Guard. After bis retirement, he moved from Richmond to Culpeper, where he practiced law until three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah McCandless Gibson; four sons, Jonathan C. Gibson of Chicago and Edwin A., William J. and Ross S. Gibson of Fredericksburg; one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dorwart of Muskogee, Okla.; nine grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. | Among those from Rappahannock in Culpeper Tuesday for the services were: Mrs. Wm. Meade Fletcher, Mr. A. H. Buckner and W. A. Miller. Ada Frances Scroggins Funeral Services wer€(held on Saturday, July 7th, at 2:00 p.tn., at the Church of the Pentecost, Flint Hill, Va., for Mrs. Ada Frances Scroggins with The Rev. R. HScroggins conducting the services. Interment was in the Methodist Cemetery, Flint Hill. Mrs. Scroggins died at the Warren Memorial Hospital onj July 4. She was 82 years old Sn'd had been in failing health for some time. She was the the daughter of the late Howard Nichols and Elisabeth McAlister Nichols, and wife of Charlie Scroggins of Flint Hill. She is survived by h^r husband, several sisters and brothers and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were: David Foster, Howard Fry, Charles Foster, George Grimsley, Randolph Foster and Edward Welch. Friends ai|d relatives were flower bearers.