Rappahannock News, June 27, 1957

sx^sxxxxsxkxxxsxsssxss; “Coming ogcther is a beginning Keeping tt gether is progress Working iogcther is success. VOLUME 9—NUMBER 33 Ninety-two Ladies Enter ] Beauty Con Beauty Auditoriur i on Friday evening, June 28, To date have beer :45 P.M. 92 ladies, ages 2 from ail o\ er the county. It is m contestants by 7 P.M Price of ults, 25cen >st important th;;t all be at the auditorium since last Mt. View Kennedy; W. (Bil Williams; ;est contest Washington entered by sponsors o 20, admission, 50 cen{ts adts children. Contestants entered by sponsors week are as follows: K. H. Qussebarth, Shirley B|urke; Farm, Virginia kins; Thornton Hill Farm, Jenpetty Amissville Remnant Shop, Mi Trill Parrish; State Farm Mui ual Insurance C<^. G. II ir) Powers, Carolyn Mrs. Holmes H*H. Joyce Ay or; Donny Brooke Farm, Jarice Clark Huntly Farm, Elemor Rector; Huntly Farm, Dorothy Ann Moore; Huntly Firm, Esther Fincjum; Huntly Fjarm, Shelia Regan; Gum Gap Farm, Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. Maureen Jenkins; Phillips 66 Gasoline and FueljOil, All farm It bricants, W. A. Miller, Washir gton, Va—Chas. W. Frazier, Sprrryville, Va. Caiolyn Brown; Real Estate & lnsurince, Associate, W. A. , Tish Divis; Cold ; Storage, Sperryvijle Lecker Kilby . Mrs. . ohn Hickman; Dripbus I Sisk; The Turner Jones; Rose Hill, Hall. Dane Brace; .South Benjrertue Farm. L nda Eastham; Mrs. Raymond Jenkins, Nancy Jenk ns; Castleton Coinm. Vol. Fire Co., Joan Scott; Mt. Vernon Stotk Farm, Faye Black; Rock Cottage Orchard, t»>* Smoot; ■ Mafiahoac Lake Mptel, Phvrne Hickman; Rector’s Sljore. Rebecca Rpctor; Rappahannock Insurance Agency, Drucilla GraJohn M. Cj Miller Rappahitm Tern- Kill Plant, Tis Davis, Farm. Mih Farm, B< Mrs. W. iskic >ple ves Davis;! Washington Af Growers Cortp.. 1 Inc., Susan Qnasebarth. Following are those who Have sponsored but not given in t reir entrants: F. C. Baggarly and Cliffs Farm. I vv flon of asfcaw Chiefs 4rc Defeated By Lur4y, 3-0 Luray debated the Rappaha|n ock Chiefs af Moffett’s Field Sundav- Junrj 23 with a score 3-0. As on three previous ocfc ions rain caused a short .. Sunday the game was called in 7th inning, j Friday June j 28th the Ch will go to j Shenandoah for night game which will be ca at 8:15 P-M- ^ !s l,0Pfd local fans will attend. Sunday the Chiefs go to Stja lev. Came called at 2:30 P.M. e, the iefs a led inv in Sperryvi Plan Ca The Sperryvi i«t busv mak fir«r Firema^l will be held To date 23 tered in the July 19th. berii lie Firemep nival ille Vol. Fire rig plans for th' Carnival wl on July 18-19-20, units have been _/ade which will inning at 6:30 P. far: C". eir hich tnbe M. A Change In The Polio Picture With the introduction of the Salk vaccine the polio picture in this country has undergone a radical change. Since this change has a bearing on the health of your entire family, you ought to know about it. Here’s what has happened in the past few years: Children from five to nine years old used to be one ®f the largest groups of victims. In 1952 they accounted for 24 per cent of all paralytic cases. By now most of these school youngsters have been vaccinated and the proportion of rases among them is declining. In 1956 it dropped to 16 per cent of all cases. That's the bright side of the polio picture. Of course, with a decline in one age group, there has been a corresponding rise in percentages among other age groups not yet protected by Salk vaccine. Take pre-school youngsters under five years old, for instance.^ Tn 1952 fhev comprised 29 per cent of paraletic cases. In 1956 the proportion had climbed to 39 ’ per gfnt. Infants one and two years old had the highest percentage of all. That’s why polio authorities like the'National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis urge that they be .first on the vaccination list. ■£%■■< "T ! I The next most vulirtrabtf group in the new polio picture ire teetf agers and young adults from 15 to “ to 40 yeas. In 1952 thev comprised 33 per cent of pitalytic cases. Tn 1936 the percentage was 34 per cent. Since polio paralysis is especially disastrous to wage earners in a family, they need protection urgently. Think these fieures over. If your school age children have been vaccinated, that’s fine. But don’s forget the other mefnbers under 40 in your family., starting with the baby. Polio Vaccine Clinic Here Today . There will be a poliomyelitis „ vaccination clinic at the Rappahannock County Health Department on Thursday, June 27 from 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. for anyone desiring this immunizzation. Anyone under 21 yrs. may receive the shots without charge but must bring written consent from a parent for the first one. All over 21 yrs. are asked to 'contribute $1.00 to reimburse the Rappahannock Polio Chaptrr as thev are purchasing the vaccine for this age group. roiio vaccine snots are recoinmended for babies of two months of age as the highest paralytic case rates last year were reported for babies one and two years old. Owing to widespread innoculation the proportion of paralytic cases occuring among elementary school has been sharply reduced. Paralytic polio cases reported in 1956 were: 39% under 5 yrs., 16% from 5-9 yrs., 11% from 10-14 and 34% were over 15 vis. The attack rate was about as high among persons in their twenties as among teenagers but several cases were reported in persons over 60 yrs. There is still time for people to get two shots of vaccine before the traditional peak occurs in late August or September. Dates to Remember by Mrs. fP. F. Moffett, 8r. H M June 28—Beauty C&n|t ington auditorium. June 28—Castleton meeting at home of Nocr. June 27—Poliomyeltife County Health 2:30 to3:30 P.M. June 29—Business Beach Spring rt 3:00 P.M. June 28—Raonahiann play Shenandoah at Game time 8:15 P. June 28—Beauty Conjt Clinic at Department Baptist meeting of ;t Church mtrton Auditorium n"es 2—20. —Robert Parse ns af; the Cour Ho"«e from 9A.M. to 2P.M. to help disabled persons with Social Security July 2—H. D. Club meets at the home of Mrs. Grace Weaver. :est, VVashD. Club rs. Daniel nek Chiefs Shenandoah M. est Wash92 ladies, Hill Walker Receives Diploma From Fairfax High Hill Walker graduated from the Annandale High School of Fairfax County. He tnade the National Honor Society. This was determined bv his scholastic average and his extra curricula activities. He expects to enter Randolph Macon College at Ashland, Va. this fall. H 11 was a former student of the Rappahannock County High School. Notice Of Increase In Subscription Rate Due to the rise iri cost of all materials used in the printing business the Rappahannock News is forced to increase it’s subscription rate After July 8th allj renewals and new subscriptiohs will be $2.50 per year. BRIDGE CLUR Mrs. C. T. Bruce entertained the Washington Bridge iClub on Thursday evening. Those playing were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. W. A, Moore. Mrs. T,. C. Lea, Mrs. George H. Davis, Ir„ Mrs. B. M Mrs. W. H. Massie. Tr W. F. Moffett. Jr.. Mts. J. E. Keyser. Mrs. R. V4 Snead and Mrs Frank Moffett. Mrs. T. C. Lea won h prize Mrs. R. V. Snead, traveling; Mrs. G. W. Smith, bingo; and Mrs. B. M. Miller, tion. Miller, Mrs. gh score coasola M. H. Brady Injured in Autq Accident M. H. Rradv, Jr. was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, in Front Royal, Va. on Friday June 21st when his new 1957 Ford went out of control and crashed into the bank at Rose Hill, about three miles east of Washington on route 211. Mr. Brady’s shoulder was injured, but he was able to leave the hospital the same day. Mr. Burke who was driving Mr. Brady’s car was not hurt. The Washington Rescue Squad answered the call. Circle Entertained t"' Mrs. Bowie The Ivon Kevser Circle of the W. M. U. of the Washington Baptist Church held it’s June meeting Tuesday 18th at the home of Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie in Warrenton, with the President, Miss Mary Miller Wood, presiding. All members of the circle had. a nart- on the program. After the business session, Mrs. Bowie entertained at a buffet supper which was greatly enjoyed. Those attending were:Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. Clarence Racer, Mrs. R. V. Undike, Mrs. Wm. Pavne. Miss Gladys Pavne and Miss Mary Miller Wood. The . circle has been active for several years and has aceompolished much. 4 Flint Hill W.S.C S. With Mrs. Reid TV W. Si G. S. of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met on Thursday June 20th at 8:00 pm with Mrs. C. G. Reid. TV tonic for the meeting was A Light Unto My Path. Mrs. Paul Miller, President, had the devotional and Mrs. Reid the program. Others on tV program were: Mrs. Marvin Bradford. Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Frank Cary. Others attending were: Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Mrs, Carson Lillard. Mrs. Anderson Goodson. Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Kim Good1 son. All members of the Beach Spring Baptist Church are urged -n attend a special business meeting of the church which will be held Saturday, June 29, 1957 at 3:00 P.M. (Signed) The Deacons of the Church There will be a youth rally at Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church Saturday June 29th at 7:30 P.M. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be an all-dav meeting at the Thomson Gan Church on Sunday, June 30 beginning at 10 o'clock. Elder Daily, the pastor, will be assisted in the morning services by Elder W. .A. Tolbert of Ala., and Elder C. W. Mills of Charlotte, N. C. The afternoon service will be conducted by Elder Pat Byrd of Twin City, Ga., who will hold services Sunday morning at the Robinson River Church in Brightwood. Application For [ Transfer Must Be Filed Under the provisions of a |aw enacted by the last session of ithe General Assembly of Virginia, an application must be filed with the State Pupil Placement Board for each pupil who expects to bp trans- * ferried for any reason from one public school to another public school or from a private school to a public school within the state of Virginia. If application has not already h<*en made for pupils who this fall plan to enter the Eighth Grade of the Rappahannock County High School or who plan to transfer to Rhpoihannock County High School from a school in another count’', it is hereby requested that onp both parents come to the high school to make such application on Tuesday,'July 2. at anv time between 9AM. and 4P.M. H. B. Winfrey Principal, R.C.H.S. Colonial Rapp’k Map To Go On Sale ; The map committee, under the. leadership of Mrs. Isaac Parrish, has been working hard and long to . prepare a map of Colonial Rappahannock. On this map colonial houses and roads will be marked in relation to the ■ present day roads. Pictures of some of the old places will be printed on the map. pamphlets with further information will accompany the map. The maps will be suitable for framing and the pamphlets will be something that you will want to keep. I’m sure that when you see these works of art you will realize that you cannot afford to be without eithef the map or the pamphlet. The two will be on sale in the - next few days for $ 1.00. This project is in conection " with the Jamestown Festival. However, research is not going to end here. We hope to keep gaffing information so that later vewill be able to put-out a more complete booklet on the history of Rappahannock County, its housed and families. We feel that each family in Rappahannock will certainly want a map for itself and possibly several as gifts to friends. Watch for these maps in the near future. We feel sure that you _ wil be proud to own one. They are really works of art. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Amissville Fire Co. and the Castleton Fire Co. were called to George Mozingo’s plat* where a brush fire had broken out near his home on the edge of Battle' Mountain. The fire was brought under control-in a short time.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County^ V irginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publiaher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered u Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION-(In advance)-->R00 PER YEAR ~ A Personal Question * Last year the nation’s fire loss was- in the neighborhood of $1 billion— a sum equal to the total personal income of all the people in New Hampshire- This proves the nation’s continuing need for the most effective possibe fire prevention work. It also proves something else- No one’s home and property is immune from fire. No one knows where fire will Strike next. But we do know that every day of the year an average of 800 homes will suffer a fire—and anyone s home may be among them. So here’s a tremendously important personal question: Are your home and its contents - adequately insured? If they are, you are to be congratulated—for you are one of a wise and foresighted minority. But don t say Yes to that question without doing some serious thinking and investigating- Since the end of World War II, tne cost of everything—including construction—has shown big ln; creases. As a general rule of thumb, you can figure that values have about ddkibled, which is simply another way of saying that the dollar has lost half its purchasing power. So the moral is plain: Iasurance policies which met your needs some years ago are going to look mighty small if your property burns today. The solution to this problem has twb main steps. First, make a thorough-going inventory of your home and its contents, and really find out what it would cost to replace them. The chances are you’ll be surprised Then see your local fire insurance agent He knows how to give you the coverage you should have at minimum cost. Fox Hunt Mapped To Stamp Out Rabiee Rabid gray foxes have the Virglnia hunt country ready to forego the sport and settle for wholesale extermination of their favorite -game. Five reported cases of rabies - among foxes in adjoining Fauquier County caused the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors to appoint a committee recently to consider the problem. “We're afraid we might have another epidemic on our hands as i i 2.” said County Sanitarian Horace M. Hallett, a memebr of the new committee. “That was awful. We lost a lot of- livestock and had to treat 15 persons who were infected. “We hope to get all the counties adjoining Loudoun, as far as Jefferson County, W. Va. to cooperate in a big drive next January, February and March to kill as mam foxes as we can We got almost 600 in 1952 and that ended the threat for a while. Masters of three Virginia hunts will be Invited to participate in the drive' Newell J. Ward, Jr., master of the Middleburg Hunt, has already agreed to participate. “We ll do what we did in 1952. >et o*it traps for them and send our. <logs out on calls fro™ county health people," W ard said. “The dogs are inoculated twice a year, so we’re not worried about them but all of us are concerned about, this rabies thing, it s a threat to human life and that transcends our love of the sport. Hallett and Ward both stressed the necessity for getting all Counties in the area to cooperate. A May 26 meeting will be held in Ward’s office in Middleburg to map the winter campaign and dis. cuss participation by other counties. (Editor's Note—The Rappahannock News has reported a number of cases of rabies in the county over a period of several years and has made an effort to - / arouse the people of the county to the • seriousness of the situation). Warren Hospital Fund Drive Still Needs $15,000 The drive to raise $100,000 for a new wing at the Warren Memorial Hospital has reached the $85,000 mark, according to Chairman Chester R. Dodd, who urged volunteers to complete their solicitations as soon as possible. Headquarters for the Warren Memorial Hospital Fund Drive, located in the Minter Bulding on Main Street, will be closed after ■ Friday of this week, said Crairman Dodd, who asked that additional contributions be mailed to the Citizen’s National Bank in Front Royal. “We still need $15.000 and I believe we can raise it,” commented Dodd, in urging that resirents of Warren and nearby counties make their donations as generous as possible. Several local events have been scheduled to bnefit the Building Fund Drive. The Cavalette Club of Front Royal is sponsoring a dinner on Father’s Dav. June 10. from noon until 6 p.m. at the Vn'tvn Hall: the Women's Auxiliary of the Warren Memorial Hospital is donating a new Chevrolet station wagon, with a drawing to he held on June 29; and the Frout Roval Baseball Club will sponsor a basebell game on the night of Tune 29. Further details on the hasehall game "‘ill be announced in the near future, according to Winifred l,err. a member of the clubs board of directors. The proposed new hospital win** will increase the number of available beds from 47 to 79 and will add manv other services to the local hospital. Social Security News Social Security Representative, Robert Parsons, will bf in the Court Room at Washington. Va. from 9 A.M. to 2P.M. on Saturday, June 29th for the purpose of accepting last minute applications for severely disabled persons who may be eligible for Social Security disability benefits. Cheater Gap Mr. and Mrs. Sam North have been entertaining the Louis Melvins for the past week. Mr.- and Mrs. Erin and Morris had Mrs. Cleveland Kenney and two sons, of Linden as dinner guests last Sunday. Amis8ville News A reception will be held on the lawn of the Amissville Methodist Church on Sunday evening June 30th from 6P.M. to 8P.M. to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vauhgan to the pastorate. The entire commanity is invited to come and enjoy refreshments and fellowship. Will be looking for you. The W.S.C.S. of the Amissville Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday July 10th instead of the regular date July 3rd. The change in date was made because the Independence Day holiday conflicted. Mrs. Robert lames of Brandy will be hostess for this meeting. Those who do not have transportation please contact other members for rides. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr • d Mrs. (i. E. .Doyle included Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 1 with am, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Wendell Latham. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Billy and Brenda Dunn. Mrs. Elsie Cropp, Mrs. Florrir Luttrell and Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i W. E. Duncan. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell was a house guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Landra Dennis was an overnight guest Tuesday of Sandra Staap. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell were weekend guests recently of Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and Mr. L. H. Luttrell. ‘I HAVE FAITH IN MY DRUGGIST’ You seldom hear people »«jr, "1 have faith in my druggist.” It it taken for granted. When a cottomer hands his prescrip* tion to the druggist, the patron assumes the doctor’s orders will be carried out, precisely snd quickly. And ho assumes correctly. For the pharmacist has long years of study behind him.he has passed comprehensive state examinations licensing him to compound powerful drugs for the public . . . he is continually adding to his knowledge, as hundreds of new drugs are constantly being manufactured to make us well and keep us that way. Put your faith in your pharmacist. Ha has learned that a customer doesn’t necessarily know what is best for him—a drug may be called for that actually would bo harmful if ! hot used exactly as the doctor | prescribed! This is a time when the pharmacist knows bast. j Rely on your druggist. His background and scientific train-: ing, and his human approach to ; his work have become an im- ■ portant part of our American | way of living. SUi+iesA JbtoMf State FRONT ROYAL Growth Of Forests Exceeds Removal, Says Industry Man For th« first time in year*, forests of the country arc growing wood faster than it is being removed, and Virginia’s woodlands are right in step, Carl Olsson, Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia, chairman of the" Virginia Committee of American Forest Products Industries, said today. Olsson said timber growth in Virginia is comfortably in the black, ahead of removal in all categories. Sawtimber growth is 1.3 times removal, and all timber growth ' is 1.4 times removal. Furthermore; he said, timber growth in the state is increasing. Sawtimber growth is almost 20 tier cent greater than it was in 1944. . , Through the forest industries Plant More Trees program, Olsson said, the “landowners of Virginia are helping to assure that the picture will remain bright.” More than 30 million seedlings Were planted in the state during the past season by private ian<V owners. Assistance was given to many planters by the state * woodusing industries, which matched planters’ seedling purchases with gifts of an equal number of trees. “Emphasis on the fact that our forest* are renewable is being made in Virginfa through the Tree Farm program of growing continuous woodland crops for commercial use.” he said. “Virginia’s wood-using industries are proud to be in step with the rest of the country as we*pass a revolutionary milestone. WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M., FRI. SAT. JUNE 28 - 29 “HIDDEN GUNS” BRUCE BENNETT TUESDAY JULY 2 “ANATASIA" INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNER PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. JUNE 27 - 28 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS” Starring JANE WYMAN and ROCK HUDSON. SATURDAY JUNE 29 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “VIRGINIA CITY” With RANDOLPH SCOTT, HUMPHREY BOGART, ERROL FLYNN and MIRIAM HOPKINS SUN. MOnTjUNE 30 - JULY 1 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “HOLLYWOOD OR BUST’ With DEAN MARTIN, JERRY LEWIS, PAT CROWLEY, MAXIE ROSENBLOOM and Guest Star ANITA EKBERG. TUES. WEDS. JULY 2 - 3 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “GOOD-BY MY LADY” Starring WALTER BRENNAN, PHIL HARRIS and BRANDON deWILDE. l*» ITS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT HOYAL MttiiM* Daily 3 r.M Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. ~ THURSDAY~jliNE_27 GREGORY PECK LAUREN BACALL “DESIGNING WOMAN" Cinemascope Metro Color FRI. SAT., JUNE 28 - 29 JACK PALANCE ANTHONY PERKINS ‘THE LONELY MAN” In Vista Vision SUN. MON., JUNE 30 - JULY 1 SPENCER TRACY KATHERINE HEPBURN “DESK SET” In Cinemascope TUESDAY ONLY, JULY 2 ANTHONY PERKINS KARL MALDEN “FEAR STRIKES OUT’ WED. THURS, JULY 3 - 4~ DEAN MARTIN “TEN THOUSAND BED ROOMS” In Cinemascope DRIVE-IN THEATRE FROM ROYAL On Straobur? Road THURS. FRI., JUNE 27 - 28 INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNER “ANASTASIA” In Cimemascope SATURDAY, JUNE -29 HUGH MARLOWE COLLEEN GRAY ‘THE BLACK WHIP” SUNDAY thur WEDNESDAt JUNE 30, JULY 1-2-3 On* Show Nightly 8 P.M. ROCK HUDSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR JAMES DEAN in “GIANT” PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS. JUNE 27 Last Showings 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “NIGHTFALL” Starring ALDO RAY, BRIAN KEITH and ANNE BANCROFT. FRI. SAT. JUNE 28 - 29 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Sat 3:00 P. M. “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” Starring JAMES STEWART SUN. MON. JUNE 30 f JULY 1 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “OH MEN! OH WOMEN!” With DAN DAILEY, GINGER ROGERS, DAVID NIVEN, BARBARA RUSH and TONY RANDALL. ( TUES. WEDS. JULY 2 - 3 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE “FRONTIER WOMAN” With CINDY CARSON1, LANCE FULLER and ANN KELLY. Plus “TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE” Starring DANE CLARK, LIT A MILAN and ANTHONY CARUSO

Washington News Mrs. El(zabcth DeBergh had with her for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mn. John R. DeB<rgh and daughter Diane, and LieUt. Com. John R. Harris, U.S.C.G., retired. an 1 Mrs. Harris of Washington. Miss Belle Strother, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller spent Friday in Front, Royal with her sister, Mrs. Clay Mason, who is ai the Royal Haven Nursing Horn*. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washing oil. D. C. wefe guests over the weekend of Mrs Butler’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mrs. J. W. Paulson over the Mrs. Pauls hi's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. The Paulson children, Lynn and John, who have been visiting their grai dparents, returned home with them pn Sunday. Mrs. zabeth DeBergh and Mr. a id of Warwick w'erc guests weekend DeBergh returned Mr. and Mrs. John R. and daughter, Diane Wednesdiy from ChaMestnn, S. C. where they \vere guests «t>f Lieut. Comd r. 1 .S.C.G. about a \\4ek. M-s. ( ther. Mrs ami’s VanL. DeBergh. and Mrs. Dehergh for . F. Folev ami Vowel I of Frojnt Rnval were guejtsl Wednesday T, M. Jofir ston. her moof M rs. Mrs. B. R Cox, Mrs. George 'H. Davis, Jr. and daughter, Miss Mary Norman Davis visited B. R. Cox at Mt. Alto Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kanack and daughter, Becky, of Hopewell were guests Sunday of Mrs. Kanack's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mrs. Kanack will be remembered in the county as Miss Beatrice Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mrs. Biedler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer over the week end. Misses Nancv Wood, Nancy Latham and Geraldine Jenkins, who have been at Camp Viewtnont near Charlottesville for a week returned to their homes in the county on Thursday. Camp Viewmont is sponsored by Southern Baptists. Miss Wood represented the Washington Churrh and Misses Latham and Jenkins represented the Amissville and Forest Grove Churches. Mrs, fa*wis J. Turner and her daughter. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and Mrs. J. F^ank Jones returned Friday after spending a ,v„„i Denbigh, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr. While there rhev visited Jamestown, Williamsburg and York town. You pa/ihw-cuf, GkevnoUt 9hc. Only “O.K ” Used Car and Truck Dealer In RAPPAHAN See Our R; Jlr. “(fip” Wharto 1057 F|ord V-8 2 D like new, or NOCK and WARREN COUNTY ppahannock Representative n, At Hampton Inn Service Station r. Ranch Wagon, ly 5,000 miles Save $2,595.00 1956 Fiord V-8 2 DE Ranch Wagon Fjully equipped, Just like new. hpvrolet 210 4 Dr. Sedan, in Blue 1955 C Low mileage; Equipped, Fine family car $1595. 1955 F 1954 Ch 1954 C )]'d V-8 2 D *. r\l^SO A jvrolet Be with Green levrolet 210 uid Beige, 1954 Che vrolet Del ire tty two GOOD V4 1955 Chevrolet Vz Excellent cc 1953 Chevrolet Vz 1953 Fc r)d V-8 % blpck paint Low mileage t6 “The Rig For All Y6 $2,195.09 $1595. $1295 $1295. ., Customline, in Green Air Convertible Caupin, in yellow, top, low mileage, clean $1395. , 4Dr. Sedan, in Green ^lice clean family sedan Ray 2 Dr. sedan in tfine, clean and sharp RIETY OF 1953 TO 1951 MODELS ton pickup, 20,000 miles ndition, like new 4 $1395. Ion pickup, new green paint, , good rubber $895n pickup in new One owner, excellent. $895. it Way Is Parkway” ur Automotive Needs Castleton The Castleton Volunteer. Fire Co. $1600 at their first News Community rook in about carnival that was held at Castleton on June 13, 14 and 15. Expenses will have to be deducted before the net profit can be detedmined. The 21 inch television was won by Clifton Clark, the country ham won by I^eo Gerald the electric frying pan won by Tessie Stringfellow and the flash camera won by Marie Whorton. Mr. and Mrs. Dariel A. Jacobs of Mt. Joy Farm were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Airs. H. M. Meyers of Arlington. Mr. Gordon WavJand was in Culpeper Monday on business. Mrs. T. V. Williams and children and Mrs, Agn?s Williams were in Culpeper Th irsday afternoon shopping. Miss Dorothy Spicer is spending this week in Roan ike. Mrs. Minnie Black and Mrs. Bessie Jenkins of Hagerstown. Md. were - Saturday visitors of their brother, W. B. Dennis. Mrs. arah Canfield and daughter Barbara and Fred Jenkin ; of Hagerstown were also visitors of them aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and children of Springfield were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Ginger and Duffy Beddingfield are spending some time with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. HAY BALERS COMBINES MOWERS RAKES HARROWS USED OLIVER COMBINE PTO. $500.00 FARM ALL M $li0000 SEE US FOR GOOD USED EQUIPMENT -*BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA- * PUBLIC By virtue HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and FARM EQUIPMENT of authority vested to us as administrators of the Estate of Daniel W. Henshaw, deceased, we will oiler for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, JULY 6,1957 Beginning at 10;00 a.m. (Auction to be postponed until July 13 In event of rain) 5 miles northwest of Madison on Rt. 231, at Mulatto Run Bridge Household Furnishings Living! Room Suite Book Case Walnujt Bed with box springs & mattress Iron I^ed Dressers — one with marble top Marble Top Table Dining Room Table & 8 Chairs Server Piano Lot of Lot of Chairs Tables Sewing Machine Wardrobes End Table Rugs Hall Rack RCA Radio-Record player combination > Several Mirrors * Pictures Antique Andirons Candle Sticks, Vases, Book Ends & Books Quilts Air Way Vacuum Cleaner & Attachments Electric Heater Dishes Pressure Canner Maytag Washer Separator Lot of Canned Fruit 2 Wilson Heaters Cook Stove Gas Brooder Lard Press 1 Electric Iron 1 Steam Iron 1 Wash Stand 1 Safe Antique Jugs Farm Bell Admiral TV Farm Equipment 4UU More or less bales of Hay Some Horse Drawn i Machinery Hay Fork & Rope Fam Tools Harness. Bridle & Collars Lot!of Chains 3 Forks ' Locust Posts & Stakes 2000 Ft. more or less, Lumber 2 Cows 2 Spools of Barb Wire 1 Corn Sheller Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention 1949 CHEVROLET TUDOR DELUXE, 42,000 mi. , (Unless previously sold) ;. Ruth E. Henshaw and Kermit R. Aylor, Administrators Kermit R. Aylor, Auctioneer Terms: CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

* Washington News Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and. daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff and family of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Kitty Huff was also a guest of the Huff family over the weekend. Miss Mildred Many waj accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many, to Alexandria, \ra. Sunday, where she will stay until Thursday, then she and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff and family will motor to Rochester, N. Y. where Mildred will stay ’with her - uncle /md aunt, Mr. and Mrs. >hn Piehler until the end of August. Patrick Alther had a party Saturday evening. Thpse attending were: Billy Alther, Carl Burke. ..... Richard Burke, Mrs. B. M. Mil^h?r Mrs. Marv Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther, Mrs. Vergie Pullen and Ollie Alther from Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. M. Miller and Martha Alther were in Washington. D. C. Friday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shank. Ollie Alther speqt the weekend at her home here. c inff <1 nth frw* RoHf’t 1. Bovd, Jr., son of Mr v-d Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of e\,.e Mills, was ordained a Deacon in the Episcopal Church at a Service held in Washington, D. L • June 22nd. The ordination, which fook place in the National Cathedral, was bv [the Right Reverend Angus Dun. Bishop of Washington. While spending v'th his family in Slate Mills, t e Rex . Bovd"will preach at White Post. Va. In the ‘.^ the Boyds and their young son Robbie will take, up residence in Pawling. \fV V, ,-';. «vhere Mr. Boyd will be rh- Chaplain at Trinity-Pawling -School, an Epi^opal boarding school for boys. Woodville News Mr- Virginia Rosenburg and Mr. Press Pulliam of Culpeper were Friday guests of Mr. and V M. B. Wood and Mrs. K. C taintance. TV James H. Johnson and fuehrer Joanne of BethesdaMd. were weekend guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs L. R. Johnson. Other guests on Sunday were Misses, Lillie and Nell" Johnson and Mr. V. G. Carder of Arlington. ‘ Mr. William Yancv and Mr. Cam Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. —-"M ■ s Frances Schobert and familv of New York are v.s.t.ng Mrs. Schobert’s mother, Mrs. Eartha Hawkins. They visited Mr..and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins SunAtv. Mu. Joseph Hawbns and Mr. and ,Mrs. Ashby M ayland of Washington. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins on Sunday. ,. T , Master Thomas BerkW John-son who has been spending last ■week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, and attending Bible School, returned to his home in Maryland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and familv of Maryland spent Xthe weekend with his mother and sistter. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and • Mrs. Hitt. SEIBERLINU TIRES What We Should Know About Fuses In a previous article we discussed the make-up and functions of the service entrance—the point where your electric service actually enters your home. The service entrance equipment includes conductors; service drop and many other items which do not interest the average layman. However, in this article, we are going to cover a small item of service entrance equipment that has caused homeowners many a headache—but one that has saved many a life—the fuse. The fuse box is one of the few actual contacts the residents has with his electric service aside from the actual use of electricity for lighting and appliances. A fuse is the guardian or safety valve for your wiring system. It’s purpose is very' simple. When you try to use more electricity than your wiring system can carry, the fuse steps in and prevents any overheating of the wires that would eventually lead to fire. How? A fuse contains a metal strip which will melt and cut .off the electricity from the main circuit. When this occurs, the fuse “blows”. Fuses will also “blow” when two electric wires accidently cross, causing what is called a “short circuit.” You should, of course, know exactly where your fuse box is located so that you can replace fuses at once. There are several steps to be followed in replacing a “blown" fuse: 1. Disconnect lamps and appliances put out of service by the “blown” fuse. 2. Turn off the main switch. 3. Replace the blown fuse with a new one OF THE SAME SIZE; They screw in and out like light bulbs. 4. Turn on the main switch. Remember too, when replacing fuses, always stand on a dry surface—not directly on the concrete floor. Many modern homes have “circuit breakers” instead of fuse boxes. They perform the same function as the fuse. Protection from overloading is obtained from a bi-metallic element which opens the circuit if the current exceeds the capacity of the breaker or if a short circuit occurs. When one of these faults occurs. the circuit breaker handle automatically. jumps to the “tripped” or "off” position. No electricity will flow over the circuit until you have reset the switch to the “on” position, after taking c,re of the difficulty. The safety provided bv fuses end circuit breakers is an important feature of your electrical service. However, the fact that promotion IS there, should not result in complacency. When a fuse “blows” or a cir cuit breaker “trips” frequently or repeatedly—have your wiring system checked by an electrical contractor. It’s a simple job for him and it may eventually same you many dollars in comfort, time and most important, protection. 7 / oou r. ineJ By JANE WEY.1XR Consumer Food Specialist VJ SfC. C 4.U.-«L <~s “lt’« something newi It's called instant Inftovnrs.** YOUR BEST MEAT BUYS, In terms of servings per pound, are huck roast and fryers. Fresh vegetables, many from right in Virginia, include green beans, cabbage, spring onions, white and yellow squash, lettuce, radishes and new white potatoes. • • • GRAPEFRUIT and oranges are still your best fruit bargains. The Florida watermelon season is upon us and quality, in contrast to a few years back, is very uniform. The long greys have almost completely replaced the old “cannonball”. » • • VIRGINIA IS NOTED for her spring lambs and milk fed vealers, so if price is not too great a factor in your food buying, treat the family to these high quality and well flavored meats. • • • KEEP YOUR MILK COLD! is a warning from Meadow Gold Dairy scientists. Take it from your doorstep as soon as possible and place it in the refrigerator. Warm weather and sunny days tend to impair milk’s quality if left unrefrigerated long. EAT AND GROW SLIM is the title of a non-commercial booklet available without cost from the Virginia Bakers Council, 5 South 12th St., Richmond, Va. If you’re diet conscious (and who Isn’t these days!) you’ll find this both interesting and valuable. • it HOT CHEESE BISCUITS are easy to make and.gH* your leftover biscuit a second lease on life. Sprinkle bottom round of split biscuits with grated Cheddar cheese. Replace biscuit top and reheat until cheese melts. Delicious with salad or soup lunches. • • • \ A regular service of the Virginia Food Dealers Association) Newer Ratings For Ex Navymen Now Available Navy Recruiter Samuel J. Cox at the Post Office Building in Culpeper, Va. announced recently he has received a list of ratings and schools applicable to ex navymen. Certain ratings whose advancement was relatively slow will be given an opportunity to attend service schools to qualify them for one of the newer ratings such as Electronics Technician, Radarman or Fire Control Technician. Personnel qualifying for these schools will receive orders direct from the recruiting station. Many ex sailors who wish to remain in their present rating will be guaranteed a school to further their technical knowledge. Other new changes include a new sea-shore rotation policy. With the new plan sailors will be able to plan their tours at sea and ashore. Hospitalization for dependents has been authorized at all military establishments and at civilian hospitals. All ex bluejackets are urged to make an informal visit to the local Navy Recruiter and check the ratings to which you may change and the list of schools available to you. Your navy- recruiter is a good man to know. He has the facts and can bring you up to date oh the all new Nuclear Navy. The Word Is | “Convenience” The price of food i* in for much discussion again. So. is what is known as the ‘ spread”, tthe difference between what the farmer receives for food products and what the consumer pays in a store. The main reason for today’s spread can be expressed in one word: Convenience. 1 As U. S. News & World Report puts it. “The fact is that the housewife today demands something more of her grocer than she did a few years back.. ...The modem homemaker wants tomatoes from Texas when they aren’t available from nearby truck gardens. Instead of bovine sugar in a 25-pound bag. she buvs it in 1 or 2-pound boxes that fit neatly on the cupboard shelf. A pre-cooked, frozen beef pie that she can pop into the oven for a hurrvup meal is a timesaver for which she is willing to pav.” It is said that a few years age it took about 514 hours a day to prepare meals for a family of four. TV same meals can now be prepared in 114 hours if convenience foods are used. A hoi'^e outran nuhlished bv the California Prune and Apricot C rowers Association also has something worthwhile to say on the subject: “What most growers do not realize is that food distribution is one of the most highly (continued on Page 5) of JULY j Celebration SALE SEIBERLinG gafie/bSe/u/tis Full Tread Wear Guaranteed in Wiping _Road Hazards Inciuiied! Built with tough tread for extra original tread mileage and super-strong casing tor bonus recap mileage! Money-saving prices on all sizes. TUBE TYPE 6.70-15 , 7 10-15 7.60-15 Black* $14.95 16.95 18.85 White* $18.10 20.15 22.50 PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE Barron’s Tire Service 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. We ore Tuhikn Tire fro*'*—*ee vs (or *-rvV, 1 -j

Moyer— win Miss Cora Frances Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Baldwin of Griffinsbfiurg and Clarence M. Moyer jff Luray werc married on Wednesday June 19th at 2:00 in the afternoon in the. home of the officiating minister, Elder J. Harvey Ejjaily. The double ring ceremony pis used TV bride was dressed] in a blue summer suit with white |ccessories and a corsage of white]rosebuds. A recepttion at the ! home of Eld. and Mrs. Daily followed the ceremony with Miss I 'Eleanor Rakestraw and Miss M^ry Chase presiding at the punch bpwl. The diningroom table was decorated with an arrangement of carnations. shasta dansies anjd baby's breath and a wedding cajce. Mrs. J. M. Dinden was hosteis. ^ Mrs. Baldwin, mother of the bride, was dressed in njivy blue with a pink carnation cofsage. In the group of relatives and friends present for the cferemonv werP Mr. F. A. Mover, father of te groom. Mr. and Mrs. flaldwin. parents of the bride. Miss'Cathesin*> Mover, sister of the! groom, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin, Misses Grace. Janie an<) Dolly Jean Baldwin. Miss | Shirley Welch, Mr. and Mrs. jThomas Baldwin, Paul Baldwin. $lt. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker. Mrs. Jean Potter. Immediately following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer .left for a ten day trip to Niagta Falls and Canada after which they will make their home in Luray. (continued from Pag«i 4) competitive of all U. S. businesses and most of the spread gocj? to pav for services consumers desire.” It certainly does not go to make big profits. For instance, it is common for big food retailers, like the chains, to earn a profit of jas little I as one cent on each dollar jbf sales. schedule for Next Week Tues., July 2—Washington, H., D. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Weaver. Six 4-H projects were planned »r the annual -UH planning meeting Wednesday. Six junior leadrrs and adult leaders met to carefully plan 4-H work for the comng year. Projects planned were roning, safety, meal preparation, Looking Your Best, Health and So You’d Like To Sew. Those atending were: Mrs. Frank Cary, loan Hickerson, Marilyn Sutphin, Sarah Frizzell, Danna Snead and jinda Lou Dodson. Eight 4-H boys and girls left ■ or V.P.I. this morning to attend State 4-H Short Course this week: *aula Miller, Eddie Sutphin, Glenn Updiike. Randall Updike. Mary Lou Davis, Peachy Lyne, . ack Sisk and Jimmy Yates. During the week, Mary Lou t>avis will enter the State Contest ih Share the Fun. The boys will Cuter the State Livestock Judging. IT Instructions For Beauty Contest Entrants Instructions for those entering the Beauty Contest, which will be held in the High School auditorium on Friday evening, June 28 are as follows: 1. All contestants are urged fco be in the /ooms assigned to them NOT LATER than 7:30 P.M. 2. YOUR ROOM— All contestants ages 2-5 go to the first grade room. 6-9 to the second grade room. 10-13 to the third grade room. 14-20 to the bnsiness room. 3. Information cards will be on all doors to rooms being used and the following ladies will be in the rooms to help in any way they can. 1st. grade room- Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins; 2nd. grade roomMrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Miss Mary Miller Wood 3rd. grade room - Mrs. Joan Petty' and Mrs. B. R. Cox; business roomMrs. Mary Botts Quaintance and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mrs. D. D. Miller will also assist in the rooms set aside for the contestants. 'I We have clients interested in buying real estate, particularly farms in Northern Va. If you have a farm or other realty for sale please write: MR. ROBERT B. YOUNG , BROAD RUN FARMS STERLING, VIRGINIA or call Herndon, Va. 465-J 1. A representative will call at your convenience to discuss listing. ■' U. S. Navy Needs Musicans Attention! young men between the ages of 17 and 31. There is urgent need in the Navy for muiicans. If you have any musical training or experience as instrumentalists, and would like to further your education in music, contact your local Navy Recruiter at the Post Office Building in Culpeper, Va. Telephone 9779. Local Man Catches 4 Pound Bass T. M. Johnston is hoping his bass, caught on Friday, June 21, about rnile below Rock Mills, will win him one of -the prizes given each year by Bill’s Sporting Goods. Mr. Johnston’s “big fish" weighed 4 lbs. 1 oz. He also caught one weighing 3 lbs. 10 ozs. Notice In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School^ Washington, Virginia, on Friday, July 5, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of electing a School Board Member from Stonewall DistrictSigned: . > DOWNING WOOD, Chairman Q. D. GASQUE, Clerk FOR SALE USED COMBINES Used 10’ Massie Harris, Self-Propelled — Reasonably Priced Used John Deere 12-A, 6’ cut, Engine Drive 2 Used McCormick 62-R, 6’ cut with Engine Drive 1 Used McCormick 52-R, 5’ cut with Engine Drive ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC, WARRENTON, VA. PHONE: 1060 ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE CHESTER GAP - HUNTLY - REMOUNT AREA It has been tie custom of our place of business for the past 5 years, as it has been elsewhere tof»rry charge acwiinte fofrfro™JJg^ days and sometinjes longer! Out of this practice we had to bear additional expense thropgh bookkeeping, financing and, too often, collection costs. ' | ( ' This has naturally added to the cost of doing business and has therefore tended to increase the cost of things you bought in. our store. The buying public (that’s YOU) everywhere now know that better values can be Secured by paying cash This has been proven and successfully demonstrated by ALL of the largest food stores all over the country every One of who (m) operate on a strictly cash basisLittle by littlb and one; by one the smaller merchants are beginning to realize that the usual credit policies of k small Food Store are a losing proposition-j—and they are doing away with them. After due consideration, and in line with trends everywhere, we have decided to adopt a cash policy so that we shall (will) be in a position to give oijir customers the best possible merchandise, service and values at the lowest possible price. h p_ P EFFECTIVE IMONDAV, JULY 1, 1957, our place of business will go on a strictly cash basis, which means that no credit will be ex tended thereafter^! We are confident that this new policy will be a definite advantage to you. To those customers who may now owe an account at our store, we want to assure them that if it is not convenient to pay the present account in full at this time, we shall be happy to discuss the matter and make suitable arrangements for „ rhnose We sincerely welcome you to our store and suggest that you make price and quality comparisons with any other food y We are satisfied that this n^w: policy will permit us to serve you better than ever before. ' May we tak* this opportunity to thank you for your support in the past, and to egress the hope that we may long be favored with your patronage under this {lew plan. GREELEY’S MOUNTAIN STORE As an example of ! “PAY CASH AND PAY LESS” I Chester Gap, Virginia ^ what you |may expect in the future, look over these money saving values which will be in effect this weekend: Fat Back.19c lb. Lard...20c lb. Sliced Bacon pkg.49c lb. Sugar.5 lbs.53c New Potatoes 51bs.21c Luzianne Coffee (W) $1.04 Luzianne Coffee (R) 94c Giant Bologna.... 22c V2 lb. Spiced "Lunch Meat 22c 1/2 lb. Cheese..22c % lb. K-P ^leat ... 38c King^ns Potted Meat .. 8c Frankfurters.. 39c lb.

Sperryville News Mrs. Roy Reeve and her children are spending a vacation with her relatives in Alabama. ’ Dr. and Mrs. John Ruskin of Charlottesville spent last week with their brother and sister-inlaw. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer, her daughter. Mrs. Donald Right and her son, Richard of Catonsville. Md. spent several days here last week dividing their time with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, who also had as their weekend guest their granddaughter, Miss Dolly Smith of Washington-, D. C. ■Miss Jean Brown returned to Richmond on Sunday night after a week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones and children of Alexandria were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Miss Karen Jones, who spent last week in the Coffev home returned with her parents Sunday flight. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Jr. and son went with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Nethers and family to Elizabeth Furnace, where they enjoyed a picnic. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent several davs last week with Miss Barrie JJaves of Warrenton. Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller, who have returned from a ten-day visit in Martinsburg and Shepherdsfown, W. Va.. had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pet> Dodson of Chattanooga, Tenh. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Warrenton and Mrs. Lilv Dodson were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. I.ester Tv. Yates and daughters, Janet and Lois, motored to Barrows Run, Sunday, to attend all day services at the Primitive Baptist Church. . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintahee., Mrs. W. W. Sanford and sons spent three davs last week at Tamestown^ and Virginia Beach. Miss Belle Strother of Salem is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R- G. Quainfance. Elder J. H. Daily, assisted bv Elders Philip Johnson and Clarence Frazier, conducted the last Wres for the late Mrs. Robert Thornton on Saturday afternoon at Bentonville. Airs. Thornton was a Mi.ss Hartley, a former resident of Rappahannock Countv. On Saturday evening Elder and Mrs. Daily and their house guests were supper guests of Air. and Airs. Osie Carpenter at Brightwood and later attended a service ar Robinson River Church, conducted bv Elder Tolbert of Ala. Air. and Airs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville were the PLUMBING and BEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs plumbing fixtures HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS S E AUTOMATIC HEATING equipment AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 217 Nieht Phone: 35B, 143, 712W 927R GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Shade were in Front Royal to see their sister, Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and her new baby girl at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Curtis of Culpeper were guests on Sunday evening og Mr. and Mrs. Tom I^eake. Ogden Miller of Elkton was a guest on Saturday of his father, Elder C. W. Miller and Mrs. Miller. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily have as their guests this wTeek, Eld. W. A. Tolbert of Georgianna, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson of Opilta. Ala. Mrs. Potter. who has been their guest, left Sunday for her home in Ohio. Supper guests in the home of Elder and Mrs. Daily on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Truax and their son and nephew of Needsmore. Pa. Elder and Mrs. Dailv and their house truests attended an all day meeting at Barrows Run Primitive Church near Warrenton, Sunday. Elder Tolbert was the guest speaker. Miss Peggy Pillar left last week for Madison College in Harrison* burg, where she is taking summer classes. Mrs. T. J. Pillar is in Norfolk with relatives. FOR SALE USED HAY BALERS 1 New Holland No. 77 — Power take off 3 New Holland No. 77 — Engine Drive 1 McCormick 45 Power take off 2 New Holland No. 76 — Engine Drive 1 John Deere — Power take off, wire tie PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. % ? APPRECIATION SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 27 - 28 - 29 NEWBERRYS appreciates the way the public received their newly remodeled store In appreciation we are offering a GREAT REDUCTIONS in every department of our store THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY J. J. NEWBERRY CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NOW!*.* ? Hm FLORIDA nutiM yo*'*t f wanted taf 1 MnUr't errwii 7 weoati&rfo! 3AYS-S iimsar.He Li t' . U FREE EXCITING EXTRAS • Beach Cabanas at Sarasota Beach * • Horn*! Cart of Yot- ' tarday • Circa* Hall at Foma , • Hotel Swimming Foal . • Yachting cruito thra Florida Keys • Water tear to San- ] thino Spring* with 4 woter thowt doily \ Summer-Fed Rate* per perron, double eceujtmey. April I Mi thru Seecntbar lj.h Swimming in fhs turquoise xreters of the t no-King Gulf of Mexico . . . Golfing on the world-famed Bobbp Jones courro . . . Relaxing amid palm freer and sweetly scented mscses of timing t»c>j Ho woo , , , Csr.chig enj ror..c..tiag — Tout Millionaire's vocation at the celebrity-fit!*J new Swasota Terrot.e Hotel! Yet ad this frt- ‘eus luxury will cost yea as LIT I’LL it 5.' I I-: So don't wait another minute for reservations! SEC YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST, F£IV SAPA£9TA HOTTV P. O. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. RIKULIKC — 6-4111 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE DRINK YOp’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! i JOCAL or LONG DISTANCE „ NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS MOVING STOR ms*, Aljvin B., Stokes 583 E. Main Street Phone ISM FOR SERVICES : I • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING | SUPPLIES INC. j Call 384 Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia 0 Special Millwork 0 Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0DeVoe Paints 0 Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv South Royal At*. Call Us For JflllK GB? ERVICE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 45 6 Front Royal, Va.

Cub Scouts Receive Badges Cub Scouts, Mothers and their June 11 at Lakif picnic supper and earned since night”. T Wolf Badge,! Milton C. Gore, Timmie Keating, ceived Wolf Gold Those receivir Den ith their parents, met on Manahoac for a to receive badges last “award The achievement report fol ows. immie Jenkins, Ralph Ingersoll, They alsq reArrow Point, g Wolf Silver Arrow Points were Page Moffett, 1; Jimmie Jenkjins, 1 ; Milton Gore, 1; Ralph Ingersoll, 2;: and Timmie Keating, 2. W. Frank Moffett received 1 Bear Gold Arrov' Point; 2 Bear Silver Arrow Points, The (Lion Badge, 1 Lion Gpld Arrow Point and 1 Silver Arrlow Point. "Skippy” Gilejs was eligibli for the Wolf Badge b Jt was unable to attend the meetir g. He will! receive it at the next award night. Parents presell ed the awards. Mrs. R. V. Snrud and Mr*. I. Parish are the Din Mothers.; On Tuesday, June 18th,J the Scouts enjoyed fishing and a picnic at the Parish farpi near Castleton. Bridal Sho Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Ix’wis B on June 22 with shower given in Rooms of the W; Church, by the and the Young Sunday School. 25 guests. Teachers of wer Given Butler! ujtler was honored a miscellaneous the Educational ishington Baptist two adult classes dies class of the ere were about Th th entertaining weirje Jones. Mrs. C. C Mary Miller W< the classes and Sunday School wtij' M rs. Butler, all marriage, was Coughlin, has the Sunday Sch a little girl, ariijl the church. She received and useful gifts. A very lovely lillies and larkspu the refreshment tjable. e three classes Mrs. E, M. . Reid and Miss V>d. Members of teachers of the re guests, who befor^ her }ii ben tfgl iss Alice Mae n a member of since she was was married in many attractive arrangemept of r was used on. THE TRIPLETT MILLING CO STORES WHEAT AND CORN FOR FOR FLOUR EXCHANGE AND MEAL WE INVItE YOUR EXCHANGE For Better TRIPLETTS MEAL Plain Poultry, Daji Feeds ROYSTER WE BUY Hay, Wife Oats an ACCOUNT Baking Use 7L0UR AND or Self-Rising ry and Bog Seeds Fertilizer at, Cora Barley Chester Gap Mrs. Merritt A. Gri\ ley, Corr. Ronnie Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, has returned home from Warren Memorial Hospital, where he had his appendix removed. He is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil4 liams are delighted to welcome a new grandson into the family. The baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, was born two weeks ago and weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. Mrs. Pearl Mills continues to be a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital whcre her illness has been diagnosed as rheumatic fever. All of her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams have had as their house guests for a week her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melvin and their child** Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley have returned fi week's trip to Chicago, III Iowa. rom en. A. a and VISTA JIM |ILN RUFUS W. W\l\ Jeweler [ Maia Streat Phone 974 Front Royal, Va •VV%S DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 8.W DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS : HOWARD A. DUNCAN & J\/b SM^lilule fbl Quality Sickness is a great leveler. All the world is related when illness comes. Prince and pauper have the same desire— to get well. This cannot be accomplished by cheap medicines, designed to cure everything from water on the brain to housemaid’s knee. When ill, you must have a° remedy to meet your own exact requirement. Consult your physician. Then bring his prescription to us for compounding. *• LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER The mistake 3e an ‘do atrolman Michael Regan getting into a parked car “What did I do?” asks Harry, this new Ford,” Mike grins— car?” “I bought this ^cyrd^airttvne car I ever bought. I got plus automatic transmission two-tone 01 —the works-for 16 w sees his friend, Harry Sharp, 'm d taps hvn J^^^on the shoulder. think maybe you stole n’t you always drive a medium-priced ,” Harry retorts, “and it’s the tjhis big, good-looking automobile, radio @13, heater @E3, whitewalls®, ts less than I'd have paid for an ” “Sure and Urn have if unequipped medium-priced car. you’re not as dumb as you look to let you go,” quips Mike.^ “You’U get a &ord2air6»ne, top, unless you’re as dumb as you look,” Harry tells him.fX^S AU kidding aside, a Ford with extras is reaUy the steal of the all the year! Thelwauiom &°rd&ctir€(me i* ir*1" **-*—*. *m. 1 *U«" ★WUl»rtMw, pafcf **•* ^ ^SEses*** ONLT *2595°° \ Ford prices are lower Also seeyour Ford Dealer for *£<££> Used Can aid Tracks Ford trades are higher

YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison. Nikita Krushchev, the Kremlin boss, told us recently in an inter'view filmed and presented on American television: “I can prophesy that y o u r grandchildren in America will live under socialism.” He meant, of course, the particular brand of socialism which we know as Soviet Communism. His blunt prediction of a socialized America within two generations produced a rash of scorn from American editorial writers. But should we dismiss this show of Communist bravado so lightly? Krushchev may have been studying with interest and approval the growth of an arrogant Federal bureaucracy in this country, the arrogation of law-making powers by the Federal courts and the enactment by the national legislature of statutes tightening the Federal controls over individual freedom. For example, apparently the official American position is that a GI may be imprisoned by a Japanese court, that a Southerner may be imprisoned wi.thout a trial by jury, but that a Communist advocating the violent overthrow of the Government may not be imprison** ed by an American court and jury. All branches of the Government appear to be participating in the development of a dangerous climate attended by profligate and paternalistic government spending, infringement of individual liber' ties by denial of trial by jury and other elements of due process historically accorded persons accused of crime, and by an attitude that the Constitution is an o 1 d-fashioned document which may be dusted off, ignored or altered as policital or philosophical convenience demands. :,A majority of the judges of the Supreme Court serve as handmaidens of the pseudo-liberals who believe, apparently, that the only personal “rights” worth safeguarding are those which are disruptive of established social or economic patterns, or run counter to Constitutional principles.' IT By fiat of these judges it is now established: 1. That a state may not dismiss a school teacher who refuses to say whether he is a Communist. ■ 2. That a state may not convict anyone actively engaged in a plot to overthrow its government. 3. That the Federal Government may not convict anyone advocating the violent overthrow of the Government provided the advocacy is “abstract,” whatever that may mean. . 4. That a state may not prevent subversives from practicing law. 5. That the Government may not dismiss an employee plotting the Government’s overthrow unless the employee occupies a “sensitive” position, and That the head of a Government Department must retain on the public payroll a person he believes is not a proper individual to be entrusted with confidential assignments bearing on national policy. 6. That a state may not prohibit open sale of salacious publications. 7. That a man may decide to leave his money to boys and not to girls without violating the law of thc land, but if he leaves it to white, and not to colored, his money will be seized and spent on colored anyway. • It is unnerving to me that more than two-thirds, of the House of Representatives, at the behest of the President, last week voted that a citizen accused of crime should be denied presentment of the charges to a grand jury; furnished no written indictment .setting forth the specific offenses of which he is charged; stripped of the presumption of innocence; denied the right to confront and cross-examine his accusers, and be denied the right to trial by jury and protection from double jeopardy. Probablv all this would meet ' with Mr. Krushchev’s approval as constituting a neat and swift proceeding for imprisoning, citizens for nonconformist opinions, and no doubt Mr. Krushchev also approves Supreme Court’s rewriting of the Constitution in a manner giving the subversive to understand that he may thumb his nose at the Government he seeks to destroy. -1 NOTICE The Lotu* pattern of flatware by the Watson Company * is going to be discontinued. Those having this pattern and wishing to add to it, should do so at once. Call in and select what you need. C ROY JONES JEWELER 138 E. Davis Culpeper, Va. FOR SAI^E USED CULTIVATORS CLEARANCE SALE PRICED 1 Set Rear Mounted to fit Ford or Ferguson 1 Set to fit Allis Chalmers B Tractor 2 Sets to fit Farmall Cub Tractor 1 Set to fit John Deere MT Tractor, spring teeth 6 Sets to fit Farmall A & B and H & M Tractors ALL RECONDITIONED AND WILL INSTALL GILL IMPLEMENT CO., INC. WARRENTON, VA. PHONE: 1060 Amissville News Miss Virginia Tapp, Corr. Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Silas Martin and Mrs. Richie Colvin attended the Fireman’s convention at the Warren Green Hotel' in Warrenton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and Miss Virginia Tapp were dinner guests Wednesday night ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and daughter of Warrenton spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fayett Graves. Leon Hackley of Arlington, spent a few days last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mrs. Cora Bunch of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch and children of Annandale spent a few days last week at their farm. Mrs. Paul Marlow and daughter of Florida are spending some tim# with Mrs. Marlow’s parents W. and Mrs. Leslie Walter. y Mr, T. W. Latham severely cut his leg Friday morning while mowing the Methodist Church yard with a tractor and mower. He was taken to the Fauquier Co. Hospital where he had several stitches taken in it. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Maryland spent last weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Ficklin spent Tuesday in Culpeper. • Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. I^ee and children were dinner guests last Monday night of Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kunigonis of Arlington spent a few days last week at the farm of J. L. Brav. J Miss Joan Powell returned to her home in ‘Herndon Sunday after spending ten days with Misses Elizabeth, Nancy and Sally I^at ham. | ' Misses Geraldine Jenkins and Nancy Latham will return home today after spending a week at Camp Viewmont near Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, and son Billy, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters and Joan Powell spent Sunday at Luray. WANT TOSELL SOMETHJNG^TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Tayler have announced the birth of a son in Warren Memorial Hospital on June 17th. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dwyer are receiving congratulations on the arrival of A daughter bom on Friday June 21st in Warren Memorial.. Hospital in Front Royal. ,■ j i : j WATCH REPAIRING I QUICK SERVICE [ COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ^olt unfit <PU Hite our samp 60QPS ! 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. -SROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Roual. Virginia Bring this valuable certificate to our V store TODAY! For the whitest of white house paints... for the most modem, fade-resistant colors... select the DU PONT HOUSE PAINT that’s just made for your type of house. Buy now— and save a dollar! ©SUSS «OW»M TNI niMCNAU w * tALLM OF BW FONT NOON FAINT C0DPOIB> nm.«tin «if * pm •* t»• »■■>■■ Warrenton Supply Company WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PAI NTS.... pAAAf>©A€, •Vm*ITftJ5cVTot"' t«»ouoh cutMfs'rTr 1J

By W. H. LtkB County Acwit _ OSSt»%SOS3WSVX3l3C>«aJ! A check on several Orchards last Friday revealed the presence of more red mites than afe comfortable to have around. George Williams. Associate Extension Horticulturist of the Winchester Research Labratory advises 3-4 days of hot weather during ijvhich mites are active could resu fl in serious bronzing of leaves. His reccommendations were to us»j either 11/2 pounds of Aramite or j Vi pounds of Parathion in the j 4th cover spray. Leaf roller moths are out now and the next broofl of larvae is expected around Jyly 4th or sth when the fifth (over spray will be due. A Your County Agent and Allen Kates, Weed Control Specialist of Virginia Tech, estab ished weed control demonstrations! last week as follows: Mrs. C.j R. Hite’s poison ivy under app e trees by using' 2,4-ST and Aijninio Triazole. Mrs. Alexander Gordon's Haddoz Orchard—poison ivy by using 2,4-5T and Aminio Triaand 2-4D on honeysuckle. Mr. H. S. Rarksdalt’s pasture fields on the Flint Hij -Ben Venue road bv using; 2-4,J1 on corral berry (clipped and utclipped) Mr. Hubert Woodard’s place near Sperryville—the control of srickweed in pasture through the use> of 3,4-D. Now is considred the best time to control these weed nests through rhe use of chemicals. Land owners dte invited to watch these demonstrations ind determine for^themselves, whether or not they are worth while. Congratulations to iflddie Gore and Clarence Jenkins for the apparently excellent job j they have done in ridding fence rows of ^honeysuckle and poison] ivy. Men 'how about letting us know how you did the job, what; j you used, the dilution rate, etc. I’rp sure anv one traveling down F. 1 "j. way will admire the results not o(ilv in killing the pests but also infill realize the life extension of tlje fence— you have accomplishedlj Attention kids and jjarents!!!! Fin* of all it appears (nanv parents should instruct tj^ir youngsters on safety rules tjii follow in riding bikes on the highways and follow through in seeing the instructions are carried Ot t at least in part. Kids—if vou 4»ant to be considered a “cool” bikju rider or value vour hide, you’ll jjFearn the do’s and don’ts and be alert to them when going on ail; errand or riding for pleasure. Just recently I saw two pretty girls heat ing north on Gav Street in Washington. CTO P* AT THIS SIGH IMPERIA Gasoline J. BRADLEY A SPERRYVILLE l. R. WATERS pany DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining C CULPEPER. VA. KIN." A. dm buzz past the theatre without vthe slightest check to see if a car was coining up the hill. A boy pulled out in front of my car from his home in Sperryville and a few minutes later was seen riding on the left side of the road rounding a blind corner. Monk Clark’s son lies in the University Hospital unconscious for three weeks as a result of an auto-bike collision. Jimmy was a very smart al«*t youngster and I fuel sure his parents had taught him the rules; however we pray not only for his recovery, but that we all voungstess and- adults alike will be continuously on the alert for the other fellow and mindful of our own responsibilities when at the wheel or handlebars. Forgetting entirely the segregation question—where does the Supreme Court Ruling in the Girard College Case leave us with the respect tohuman rights? I agree with the remark that I heard one person make after reading a recent editorial in the Richmond Times Dispatch on the subbject. “At one t;mc we felt secure in having the Supreme Court as the great protector of an individual"* rights— Now it appears we need protection from the Supreme Court.” The impact of this ruling could irftleed be astonishing—it undoubtedly is frightening no matter what our color or race is. Washington News Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis and Miss Mary Norman Davis were in Washington, D. C. Tuesday to see B. R. Cox who is at Mt. Alto Hospital. Mrs. L. H.. Jenkins, Mrs. Isiah Burke, Mrs. Willie Payne and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were in Omrlottesville, Va. on Thursday to see Mrs. Bep Smitfth who is at University Hospital. Mrs. Weaver also visited Mffc. Robert Stone who is a patient there. WALLACE t'1 »y ysrsl Shirey’s [ Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST 11 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. was a guest over the weekend of Mrs. Lena Wayland and Mrs. J. S. Weaver. Mrs. Preston Avery of Atlanta Ga., Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Grover Robinson and daughter, Gladys of Pensacola, Fla.v who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Bartow Brown for several days; left today Thursday, for College Park, Md. where they wll visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Speake. Before coming to Rappahannock they were in Winchester. Va. for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. E. M. Jones was in St. Joseph, Michigan last week attending the National Apple Institute. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Jones and their three children. Mrs. Palmer Fitzgerald and Ted Nicholson with their three children, of Front Roysrt, were guests Sunday ,of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. The children, Gloria Ann and Janice Fay Fitzgerald and Pafsy Nicholson remained for an extended visit to their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henry and family of Front Royal spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Everett J. Estes and family. Flint Hill News The Flint Hill Homemekers Club met in the kitchen at the fire hall with Mrs. Wade Pullen as hostess. Mrs. Joe Jenkins conducted the business meeting at which time the club decided to have a picnic in July at the motel in Washington, Va. The following committee was appointed to make necessary plans. Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Mrs. G. W. Powers, home , agent, gave an interesting demonstration on serving fresh vegetables. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimorc are spending some time at their home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Jr. and family of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Sr. for the weekend. Tommy Settle remained to spend several days with his grandparents. <Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephen City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Card Of Thanks 1 want to thank all who sent cards, flowers and those who visited me while I was so ill in the hospital in Charlottesville. Mrs. L. E. Johnson RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS Wishes to announce, since the closing of Fletcher’s Mill, we invite your exchange account. Bring your vfhole grains to us and exchange it for flour and meal. We offer the [service of our mobile unit to grind and mix feeds on your farm or at our plant. We extend a cordial welcome to Joe Atkins, formerly with Fletcher’s Mill who is now a member of our staff. Best wishes to Jim Bill Coates who is leaving July 1st to accept a [position with the Washington Fruit Growers Cooperative. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP P. Lee Thorntok Manager Sperryville, Va. GOOD USED PICK-UPS 1951 Half-ton G.M.C. 1951 Half-ton Ford 1953 Half-ton G. M. C. Priced From $395.00 To $795.00 TOM FROST On The By-Pass j Warrenton, Virg irnr

News Among Oar Colored Readers * t CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness shown during the death of our son, Kenneth A. WigingtonThos. and Edith Wigington There will be a Bazaar and Lawn Social on Friday night, June 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. Due to rain it will be held on a later date The bus that goes to Rankin, Pa., first Sunday, July 7, will leave at 2 a m. Saturday night, July 6 from the First Baptist Church of Washington, Va. Everyone that is going be at the church berore 2 a.m. Mr. and Mrs- Ned Jackson and Jimmie and Alice Robera Mathews and ’Freddie Jackson of Burke spent the weekend with thdir mother, and grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperryville. Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son, James Lewis of Culpeper visited their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson Sunday afternoon. Robbie Clanagan took his girl friend, Kay Jordan to Staunton on Friday night and spent Monday with her. Rosie Freeman and son, Johnnie, spent the weekend in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson of Orange visited Mrand Mrs. Gaylord Butler and their children, Bruce and Vincent last Sunday. Masters Bruce and Vincent Richardson of Orange f are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Butler. Masters Bobby, Bernard, and Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C- are spending & two week’s vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Russell. CLASSIFIED ADS - Rates: 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26e booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over S inches. FOR SALL FOR SALE—Herd of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle at bargain price for immediate action; 48 cowfc, '26 calves, 10 heifers, 2 herd bulls. Clean, healthy and in top breeding condition. Located in Shenandoah V alley. Contact Canning Land & Cattle Company Exclusive Selling * Agents, Box- 1115, Staunton. Virginia, Phone 6-0811. 6-20-2tc FOR SALE—Covered Top for a 54, 55 or 56 Chev. or GMC pick-up. Made out of waterproof plyboard with canvas on the top. Can be seen at Rappahannock News Price $10.00 to .sell. LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builders. Buy your lumber wholesale from JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100, on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn SELL* BUY* TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE f LOSTcnd FOUWD* SERVICE *T, HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME; PFURTUNI WANTED WANTED: Custom Hay bailing. I will come to your farm. Roy L. Trout, Woodville Call before 9 A. M. and after 5 Sperryville 2632 WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per month. Good house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc WANTED—Man to work on • dairy farm by the month. Must have small family and good references.* Chas. W. Fulk Charles Town, W. Va. Phone 12-Fo-13 Charles Town 6-20-11 FOR RENT—A good 400 acre farm for rent near Jeffersonton. Contact Mrs. L. C. Choppelear Marshall, Va. 620-3tc FOR RENT—20 Acres of Grazing land. Phone 3739 M. W. Broiyn. Sperryvillle. tf WOMEN—18 - 55, to aadress and mail our circulars at home on commission. Write GIFT FAlft, (Dept. 8), Springfield, Penna. 3tc REWARD: $20.00 each. Two beagle hounds. Female, tag no. 432472, Male. Strayed from my home Feb. 6. Dogs have lots of black and tan. some white around head and shoulders. Collar on female fastened with pig rings. Male has no Collar. Dogs are very small. Ivan Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Box 78 or call Sperryville 2612 4tpju LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed bv the Jim Carpenter ompany. Save rime and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn XXXXXVXVVXXVXXXXXXSCXSCXXJC SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. WANTED If You Are A High School Graduate And Not Subject To Be Drafted, Stop By Clore-Williams And Discuss The Vacancy We Have In Our Parts Department CLORE-WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Culpeper, Virginia SXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXX THE IDEA WAGON from tho Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. may!7-tl ATTENTION—Working Mothers. Hour day care for child. Ages 2 to 5 years. Phone Grayson 2799. LOST LOST—Two hound puppies, black-white-tan. Believed' to have run deer into Vicinity of Hickerson’s Arm or Clark Hollow. Nameplate on-collars. Reward. -- W. H. Lyne -Washington 2tc ■ WVWWW^XXWVNWNW^ CONCRETE SILOS LOAFING SHEDS MACHINE SHEDS MILKING PARLORS Kehoe and Hunsberger Bealton, Virginia Phone Remington 86F11 VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWNXXXV* We Can Supply AH You. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. sVXXXVVIkXWSXMt.'XWVWt.WSXKa.' FARM LOANS Loan* you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest ■tops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrottton Warrenton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 131 SSnwrflSH Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. June 24, 1957 Heifers: 14.50-18Cows: 10-14.70. Bulls: 15.80-1780. Calves: good '& choice, 20-22; medium, 17.50-19.50; common, 17-down, Lambs: 16-22. Hogs: tops, 20.50; heavy, 19-19-90; light, 17.50-19; sows, 13.76-15.10;. pigs, 612. Baby Calves: 2-50-20. Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. June 20, 1957 HOGS: top b & g, 19.90; heavy butcher, 18-19-65; butcher sows, 11.25-13.40; feeder shoats, 17.50-20VEAL: choice & prime, 20-23; choice & prime heavy 19-22; choice & prime light, 19-21; good, 17.50-19; standard, 15-16.50; utility, 1114; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 16.50-18.50; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 12-15LAMBS: prime, 21.70; choice, 19; good, 15-70; utility, 14.90; culls, 12.75Stock-Feeder Cattle: good, 17.50-19; medium, 15.50-16.50; inferior & com12-14.75. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: choice, 18-19 50; good, 16-50-17.50; standard, 14-15.50; utility, down-12. Cows: com’rl, 14.75-16; utility, 13-14; canner & cutter, 9-12.75Bulls: com’rl & good, 1617.50; cutter & utility, 1315. Fletcher’s Mill Ceased Operations June 1 On June 1st, Fletcher’s Mill, for many years one of our best county industries, and an old landmark, ceased to be a mill. Mr. and Mrs.' Gene Wood, it’s present owners, have leased it to the Culpeper Farmers’- Cooperative. Mrs. Wood inherited the property from her father, the late James H. Fletcher, who inherited it from the late James William Fletcher, his father. James H, Fletcher operated it for many years and in 1923 enlarged and made entensive improvements. The mill is thought to be one of the oldest in the county and was referred to as “Pass Mills” in the will of George Washington Thornton, who died in 1819. It was heated by a huge corner fire place in the basement of the mill. Later large stoves were used. In 1946, after the death of J. H. Fletcher the property was leased to the Page Milling Company. In its early history the mill was operared by a Mr. Hull and a Mr. j Brown, but information about that I period is lacking. Landscaping Can Be Pleasing & Beautiful Landscaping thr home can be one of the most pleasurable pastimes the homeowner can indulge in. A properly landscaped home is an objfct of beauty to be appreciated and enjoyed by family and neighbors alike. Improper landscaping can create unquestionable ugliness and present many problems. What ire the problems entailed by poor landscaping and how may proper landscaping be accompolished. Poor landscaping is most often the result of one of two'* practices. Either by planting improper species in improper locations, or planting too many trees ^ within a given area. Planting improper species in improper places is most characterized by planting trees that will reach large proportions too close to the dwelling, and alongside of, or under overhead power lines. Such a tree will eventually cause damage to the house by causing broken fvindows, damaged, and leaking roofs as well as clogged and broken gutters. Limbs growing out over the house are the source of: this trouble. The majority of trees planted under or alongside of power lines soon grow up into the lines or over top them causing trouble. As the trees grow older and brittle, a wind storm or snow and ice cause broken limbs to fall over the lines. If the wind breaks it, it is a danger to pedestrians and children. The very least it may do is cause 4 power interruption at a time when uninterrupted service is most needed. Planting an over abundant number of trees in a given area tends to give the home a gloomy, shut in appearance. Proper numbers and spacing give that well tailored jappearanre that properly landscaped homes have. When landscaping adjacent to the house, it is wise to adhere to low growing stock. A border of colorful flowers along the sides, front ant) back will do much to sec the house off. If flowers are not used then shrubs mav be utilized. Soil conditions must be taken in to consideraon at all times. If the soil is satisfactory naturally or has been treated, shrubs such as irew, globe, arborvitae or others may be used. For the corners, Pyramidal Arborvitae. Irish Juniper, Pyramidal Yew or Blue Spruce fit in nicely- In the latter group, db not crowd against the building.; Leave sufficient -pace for the trees to expand. The yard or lawn should have at least one shade tree such as Norway, Red, or Sugar Maple to add color to the scheme. The use of Red Bud, the flowering crab-apples, cherries and dogwoods will add beauty. A dwarf fruit tree will be delightful to the eye as well as a source of fruit for the larder. For street planting or near overhead lines, the use of Scarlet Hawthorne, Washington Hawthornje, Ginko (Male onlv) or Globe Maple will produce beauty without problems. A little planning when planting in the proximity of streets, can prevent broken sidewalks, dogged seweiis, and interrupted electric service. ! Landscape the home by all means, but give thought to the lands