Rappahannock News, July 4, 1957

iAidies Clear Dean l TV Beauty t ii'S. Juri Auxiliary $232.10 From y Contest ippahannock ontesr held ! 28 in the Vashingron aiulitoridilv was consid ’red cesss frop one had I: was cleaftj yrdunfeei' ■ f*rv -,v Miss Pit ages ? til F.vnn B;| and Mr,4. V'ewtnwih ; C <1 u n t y rid;.’.' evensuc- sucevcrv standnfi'nt. Fa ery lineMis. Jill Rapp ah.an rive: did ! () 'i 11 tr T ♦ ■ Jenkins ■ T , ■«);--e'-jk (J 2nd elk g(Ku! time aid $232.!() for the Washington Fire Company. 1follow- follow-School Rap lahannock. %—1 place: Deborah •ron. daughter- of Mr. Leonard R r ron of snonsor H ft’s Oar•lace: Margaret Cassandra Coatedaughter of Rill Co-tes i tux's Farmers’; dace: Deborah f M-. and M -s f '.Vnodville. Office. Miss Pr . Mr. and Sponsor CooperaCarson sponsor, 4T ip 9--1st Rappahannock, ages ft place: Flrflnnr Rector, dr tighter of Mr. anil Mrs. Lvle Rec sor Htint]hv Farm: 2rd ' place Virginia Yates Bradford, daughter of Mr.land M-s. M. R. Bradford socnjpr Rapnahapnork Countv r,(|nm;ssiorier R i v nuiplace: Daphne flick - jitrr of Mr. a id Mrs. pknian. sponsor Mi-. Office: 34| man. daug Alfred ,Hfi John Davis 3rd ,clas>jl -Miss Futim Rappahannock^ aaiN 10 to 13—1st place: H"len Kavlj Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Mo*-gnn Jjphnston. sponsor R(k ‘Hill Far Dovfthv T a v I n i Mr. and Mrs. Jr., sppnsor place daughter of H. Davis. 2nd Davis. f 'efjrire Russell Bros. Inc.; 3rd place: Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, sponsor Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative. 4rh class, Mias Rappahannock, -'srr 14 to 20—Miss Rappahan-c, Miss M•>rv Norman Davis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ci. H. Davis, Jr., sponsor Rappahannock Nation?! Rank; 2nd pace; Miss M"hV Hawkins. daughter of Mr. -•■<! Airs. Edgar Hawkins, snonsor V ’"‘hinmnn Rescue Squad; 3rd place; Miss F*vr Black, daughter of Mr. ajid Mrs. G. M Rlack. snonmr. Mt;.; Vernon Stock Farm. Much fun was had a; the cake •auctions held between the classes Wade H. Massif. Tr. was high hidiMr op the cake made bv Mrs. t W td. R A^T|nf''ev nut ADller R’own on AI rake. -H... A h:<r’i bid on M Wood’s cake Was the SI|CCeSSf «. Alfred At tss Marv alnd Ruck 1 bidder Hickman’s len'be of fhtj Ladies’ of the AVashinflgon Vol"ot-er Fire Company wish to thank all those who worked to make the Reautv Contest k success. S"ecia! thanks are cme Miss f>raldin9 lenkins, daughter of Mr. rod Mrs. Elmer Jerikins for her vocal solo; Mrs. Jonn Derting. pianist; E. M. Jones, master c< ceremonies and John R. DeRerfrh. awarding of prize^. ’’nefl-l thanks are also given to M'-s. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Botts QtHtmtai»ef,.Mrs. T. Mor.. Tohnstbn, Mr*. AVjtde H. Massie Jr.. Misses Mary and Ruhv Jenkins. Mrs. B, R. Cox, Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. loan Petty and Mrs. H. |T. Updike and a number of Others. "Miss Rappahannock 2—-Mi»» W*ry Norman Doyi* 6—Mi** Mable Hawkina j.j 29—Mi*» Faye Black —Photo by Saignaar “Miss Futkre Rappahannock 6—Halaa $»T Jokn.taa 2—Dorothy Taylor Dan* 4—Abb Darii —Photo by SaigBBBr I Dates to Reifiember by Mrs. fP, F. Moffett, Sr. '. A^o July 5—Rappahanno.’k Chiefs play Luray Tigris 8:15 p.rn. July 6—Lawn Party Game time Willis Chapel, Huntly, Va„ peginning at 5:30 p.m. July 7—Flint Hill [lays Hume. Doubleheader. Game time 1:00 L. meets at p.m. Julv 9—W. M. Washington Baptist Church at 3 p.m. July 11—Polio Clinic,^ flealth Department at 2:30 i 3:30 p.m. p.m. until Contest Pictures . On Display The Seigneur ptudio,j Culpeper, Va. was on hand to take pictures of the Beauty Contest hrld Friday evening, June 28th. ■ The pictures will bie displayed in the windows of the Rappahannock National Bank ai d anyone wishing to order some aije asked to contact the Rappahannock News or place your orders there. Bible School Begins Monday, July 8th At ^Baptist,Ch|ircJiu: & The Vacation HibUI! Jfch’Vof sponsored by the Baptist and Episcopal Churches will open Monday July 8 in the Educational Rooms of the Baptist Church, . All children over four years of age are invited to attend. ■ J I The Rev. John R. Frtzzell, Jr. and the Rev. John D. fivers wilt be in charge and assisting them w'lf he Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. L. J. Turner, Miss Becky Tones, Miss Carolyn Turner, Miss Evelyn T. Miller and Miss Mary Nonran Davis. I Flint Hill Carnival July 25-27 j All persons living in \Y akefield district or fn the vicinity of Flint Hill remember that the Fireman’s Carnival will he held at Hint Hill on July the 25-26-27. Ady donations of fancy' w'ork. cakes, cookies. candy or jellies will be atcd. Don’t wait to be appreciasked— just bring these articles to the carnival. Let’s help our Firemen to build a better Fire Company. Chiefs Defeat Red Sox, 5-3 TV Rappahannock Ch efs defeated the Stanley Red Sox with a «v>re of 5 to 3 on Sunday. June 30th at the Stanley Ball Park. Franklin Riley in the box for the 3 lilts and Chiefs allowed only struck out 9. The Rappahannock bovs collected 9 hits from Stanley's pitcher. i I Around 30 fans fromj Rappahannock attended the gainrj Friday, July 5th. the! Rappahannock Chiefs will go t4 Loray for a night game with the jLurav Tigers. It is hoped that a large will travel over the mour “root for the home team.’ called at 8:15 p.ta. number tkin to Game RAPPAHANNOCK REPRESENTATIVES AT STATE SHORT COURSE * ^ , • ■' : - v*;v/ Pictured above are 4-H ers who represented Rappahannock at the annual Short Course held at Virginia Tech, June 24th thru 29th inclusive. Shown are: (seated from left to right) Peachey Lyne, Mary Lou Davis and Paula Miller. Standing—Jimmy Yates, Randall Updike, Jack Sisk and Glenn Updike. r y: , Peachey was delegate representing the county 4-iH Council, Mary Lou was courftv winner of the “Share the Fun Contest" while »"Paula Miller is an All Star. Jimmy. Randall and Jack composed the Northern Virginia Extension District’s Livestock Judging team while Glenn proved to be State vynner of the Meat Animal Contest sponsored by the Thomas F. Wilson Packing Company. 1 As a result of Glenn’s completing 33 projects in seven years as a club member, having been a member of the county livestock judging team, being selected as an All Star, and having been a delegate to the Short Course for four years as well a> an officer in his club and of the County’ Council, he was ' te l as the most outstanding 4-H’er in Virginia enrolled, in meat animal projects during the 10*56-57 club year! Just how many Virginia 4-H’ens were carrying a meat animal project is not known but you can bet your boots the number was well into the hundreds and possibly in the thousands. His reward will be an allexpetise trip to the National 4-H Congress to be held at Chicago this fall! A check on Glenn’s project work reveals that he has had: a net profit on 25 of his projects totaling $2,285.32 a loss on four projects totaling $106.75 while 4 projects did not involve expense nor income. His prize winnings total $102.00. Many boys and a good many parents would have given up on their efforts and support, however. 1 haven’t ever heard or seen anv indication of a quitter in any of the Updike boys nor their parcnts| Also, Glenn has developed into a too notch sheep shearer which is bringing in money. Just a few years ago, about. 5 to 6 years in I~ fact,. getting sheep sheared was a problem, This year 4-H’ersGIenn and Randall Updike and Jack Sisk- . sheared in the neighborhood of a. thousand sheep doing the iob as . well as any adult knowing the art. Had Glenn not been meat anf-~ mal winner, he would have been on the State Livestock Judging team as he placed 4th in the stare contest.'A 4-H’er can be winner7 ' in but one contesbdu ring the given year. ....... „H... . . Jirr.mv, Randall, and -Jack placed 6th out of eleven teams competing in the State Livestock Judging Contest and haw a good chance to yet win in the years come. Boys like anyone' else' times get a case of nerves' when ifcomes to the final show down. They were considered as the team most likelv to win this year and knowing these boys as I do vou can count on their being back in there ■ pitching when the 19>8 conmst comes off! Another observation worthv of note is that thr‘bovs who npsed out Jack Sisk in the district «heen .: shearing contest this year placed one and two on the state level! This was the final vear of compe1 tition for Jack's chief rivals, however. .like in snorts or life itself 7 worthy- and honorable opponents _ are forever-flrvelooing. If vou dori't think «o. look about vou todav at your 10 and II vear - olds in 4-H and see where they will be comes 1965! w. M. S. TO MEET JULY 9 AT CHURCH The Woman’s Missionary Society of tfie Washington Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday July 9th at the church. Mrs. Lewis J. Turner will the leader and the subject will Malaya. 5TST NOTICE i ..j. • - Due to the rise in cost of all materials used in the printing business, the Rappahannock News is forced to increase its subscription rate. After July 8 all renewals and new subscriptions will be $2.50 instead of $2.00. —Rappahannock News \

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOK.N1NU At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager ) Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.00 PER YEAR Mrs. Leslie F. Keyser Retires Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Supervisor of the Elementary Schools of Rappahannock and Warren Counties, retires after 38 years of service, expresses her appreciation to those who have worked with her. Having reached the end of my service as Supervisor of Elementary Schools of Rappahannock and Warren Counties, after thirtyeight years in this capacity, I wish to recognize and to thank those who have made my work among vou such a truly pleasant experience. I wish that I might speak to each one personally but the number is so great that it would be an endless undertaking to attempt to do so. Please find yourself among the groups mentioned and know that this message is to you. I wish first to express my appreciation to the administration of our school system. The three superintendents with whom 1 have served, Mr, Hugh D Hite Dr•G. Tyler Miller and Mr. Q. U. Gasque, have been » great source of inspiration and guidance. Their understanding attitude, professional integrity, and concern about sound educational progress have been a firm foundation for any good thing that I may have accomplished. I owe to each a debt of gratitude. - I want to thank the members ot our school boards who have been unfailingly helpful through their awareness of the job to be done, and their loyal support in the effort toward realizing the objectives which we have established from time to time. In this wav they have challenged me to a vital sense of responsibility to the public v '. -b they represent. Tb,- principals and teachers in the divisions are those who have been in key positions—as they alwavs are. No school system can progress beyond the vision and effort of those who are nearest the children. I have no words to adequately express my appreciation ot the principals and teachers in these two counties. They have beer, unselfish in their attitude and cooperative in their «^ort/The wel - being of children has beeri uppermost in their concern. Such ^ ’ to children, to «<fc»\5°.th Session, and to leadership has made working among them an 'tispicanon and joy. The warmth of the atmosphere will linger with me into the vears to come. There are too manv employe^ of our school system to call each group bv name, but whatever the. capacity in which they serve, aU have sought to make me feel comfortable and to give to me a sense of securin' through the many services which have been rendered for me. A hearty thank to each and the best of good wishes for the fu tUTV parents of the children and the other loyal friends of education in the communities have worked so cooperatively in our school program. No statement of progress which fails to recognize this cff.orJ can br a complete one. This kind of voluntary participation has brought about results that would otherwise have been impossible. 1 i personally want to thank these folks for the many times they have 'responded to our call for help which only they could render. They have made educational pro gress for our communities through their efforts. And when 1 extend to the children my thanks, 1 shall be addressing the very young and some who are older. Many of you have been children in the classrooms that 1 have visited. As such, I have enjoyed you. You have given me many pleasant moments and days. I thank you for all the good times we have had together. It is that which has made my work such fun. I am glad that I shall continue living on ri&ht here among you. As the opportunity arises, L hope that I may continue to serve in whatever capacity may be needed. (Signed) Leslie Fox Keyser Auxiliary's Latest Project Gets Praises Members of the Washington Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Company are certainly to be congratulated on their latest project, the Beauty- Contest, to make money to help fight fire and protect the property of all the citizens of the community. The Auxiliary,is few in numbers, although every woman in the town and district is eligible for membership and NEEDED. However, the small group struggles on and f rom time to time is able to help in a very substantial way the Fire Company. The (Committee for the contest worked hard to put on a show with a minimum of expense. There was no soliciting for prizes, etc. outside of the county. The Beauty Contest paid its own way and was able to deposit in the bank $232.10 to be used in the protection of all property of all the people. We have heard from various sources that special thanks are due Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston, Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr.. Mrs. B. R. Cox, Miss Marv Jenkins, Miss Ruby Jenkins. Mrs. Brown Miller. and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and a number of others. Congratulations to all of you! Flint Hill News Louise Brady of College Park, Md. and the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook and children Linda and Rick of lyovingston, Va. Rev. Cook took part in the service. Miss Paula Miller has returned home from 4-H short course at Blacksburg after spending a week there. Sunday guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children Doug and Joyce of Falls Church, Va. Highways Virginia's highways are among the best in the country, but they are no safer than drivers make them. All routes are marked with signs to insure safety, and are policed by officers whose primary duty is to protect and aid you. Maximum and safe speeds are indicated. Don’t let your trip to Virginia end fatally for you or others. Drive safely, be happy, come again! Charles W. Frazier Mr, Charles William Frazier died suddenly Friday morning at hi$ home in Sperryville, Va. Deceased, 62 years of age, was tht son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L*?wis Frazier of Rappahannock Ccjunty, Va. jMr. Frazier was employed for thirty-seven years as miller at Fletcher’s Mill after which he owned and operated a Filling starch in Sperryville. Ide is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Jenkins Frazier of Sperryville; one daughter. Miss Olga Virginia Frazier of Sperryville, and one son, Floyd E. Frazier of Luray by his first marriage to Miss Virginia Jerikins, who died some years ago. Another son, Woods Frazier by his first marriage was killed in service several years ago. Also surviving are two brothers. Lester Frazier of Washington, D. C. and Bun Frazier of The Plains; one sister, Mrs. Gertie Dodson of The Plains. Funeral services werq held Sund-v. Imv 30 ->t 2 o’clock with graveside services in the Sperryville cemetery. Reverend A. D. Goodson of th- Method:st Charge conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were John Vsvland foe Atkins. Buck Brown, Billy Brown, H«gh Atkins. Wilson Leake, H. H. Aylor and Bob Estes. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. JULY 5 - 6 MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD TEA HOUSE OF AUGUST MOON” TUES. JULY 9 “FOUR GIRLS IN TOWN” GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS ^Whatever your specialty may b«. you realize that it raqaim competence, care, and long experience. These qualities we g i ▼ e to the compounding of your Doctor's prescriptions. Remember to try us next timel e ^bnu(f Stone Front Royal, Va. J. P. Snead, G. M. Black, J. W. Flelcher, Hubert Woodard, A. M. Priest, Jimmy Falls, Gene Wopd, Edward Estes, Jake Cary, Artjiur Miller, Wilson Burke and EdWard Ttkins. PITTS’ THEATRE I CULPEPER, VA. | THURSDAY, JULY 4 JAMES STEWART ROBERT BURTON ! "THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” In Cinemascope | FRI. SAT. JULY 5 - 6 FRANK SINATRA “JOHNNY CONCHO” SUN' MON. TUES. JVLY 7, 8, 3 SUn. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. j Now At Popolar Price* Rodgers A Hammerstein’s j "OKLAHOMA” Starting GORDON MacRAE GLORIA GRAHAME SHIRLEY JONES In Cinemascope_ WED. THURS. JULY 10 - 11 JOHN WAYNE dAUREEN O’HARA "THE WINGS OF EAGLES” PiTTS’ PARK front royal Mttiatn Daily ? 1“ M Evening* 7 and 9 P.MTHURSDAY, JULY 4 DEAN MARTIN “TEN THOUSAND BED ROOMS” In Cinemascope FRI. SAT. JULY 5-6 Double eature ‘KRONOS” Conqueror of The Universe Also “SHE DEVIL” The Woman They Couldn’t Kill SUN. MON. TUES. JULY 7-8-9 ROCK HUDSON “BATTLE HYMN” In Cinemascope WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ‘THE GREAT MAN JOSE FERRER PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRL JULY 4 - 5 7:00 and 9:00'P. M. ‘TOY TIGER” With JEFF CHANDLER, TIM HOVEY and LARJ^NE DAY. SATURDAY, JULY 6 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. - “MASSACRE” With DANE CLARK, JAMES CRAIG, MARTA ROTH and MIGUEL TORRUCO. SUN. MON. JULY 7-8 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. ‘THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY” With STEVE ALLEN and DONNA REED. TUES. WED. JULY 9-10 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “A BULLET IS WAITING” With JEAN SIMMONS, RORY CALHOUN, STEPHEN McNALLY and BRIAN AHERNE. I' | i ‘ S’ i I DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. ^RI JULY 4-6 JOHN WAYNfi NATALIE ]W(X>D •the] SEARCHERS” SATURDAY, JULY < | RORY CALHOUN YVONNE DeCARLO “RAW EDGE” SUN. MON. JULY 7 - 8 LUCILLE $AlL DLSI ARNAZ “FOREVER DARLING” TUEs[. WED. THURS, ju^Yj® -10 - 11 GARY r f COOPER Friendly Pemnnon" end DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On StrAsburgr Rond ! THURSi FiRI- JULY 4-5 JAYNE MANSFIELD "THE WAYWARD BUS” In Cimemaseope * 'SATURDAY, JULY « "CURUCU BEAST OF OF THE AMAZON” JOHN BROMFIELD SUN. MON. JULY 7-8 Om SW« Nl*fc»ly 8 P.M. WILLIAM HOLDEN I in "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN” In Color TUBS. WED. JULY 9 - 10 “DESK SET” In Cinemascope SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, JULY 4 7:00 md 3:00 P. M. ‘HOT SHOTS" With HUNTZ HALL and the BOWERY BOYS. FRI. SAT; JULY 5 - 6 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. “TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS" With DEAN MARTIN, ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI, EVA BARTOK, DEWEY MARTIN, WALTER SLEZAK and PAUL HENREID. SUN. and MQN., JULY 7 - Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. ‘THE RAINMAKER** With BURT LANCASTER, KATHARINE HEPBURN, WENDELL COREY and LLOYD BRIDGES. TUES. WED., JULY 9 - 10 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE GREAT MAN” With JOSE FERRER, DEAN JAGGER, KEENAN WYNN, JULIE LONDON, JOANNE GILBERT and ED WYNN. PIux “OASIS” With MICHELE MORGAN and PIERRE BRASSERU.

A ndssville News Mi« Willie Walter jleft Sunday for California for ah extended stay. Mis. G. H. Dennis entertained Wedi esday with a swipiming party in honor of the birthday of Miss i>andra Dennis. Quests were Phyll s Luttrell of ; Baltimore, Carol m Hodge and Sally Latham. Mis. Florrie LuttreJI is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.. Chari *s Luttrell in Baltimore. She will leturn home Sunday. and Mrs. Theodore Barand Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. dine Point Beach. M Susan M run aid Camilla, Mr Willi im Print//.. Mr. Mitel ell Green and Elmer Jenkins and Geral>pent the weekend at Coles and Westmoreliind Park ij>ses Elizabeth. Nrancy and Latham are spending a week in Hierndon with Mrs. C. C. Cocke rill and Mr. andj Mrs. W. H. K -phart. Weekend guests of Mrs. G. H. Dennii and L. H. Luttrell were Mr. ; nd Mrs. Charles Luttrell and f: mily of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell of Suitla id, Md. Miis Phyllis Luttrell is a house imest for rhe weiek of Miss I.andra D“nnis. Mr and Mrs. W. H. McDanie were weekend guests of Misse< Lucille and Garland Riley. Mr|. Elliott Doyle apd daughter, Sandra, were overnight guests Mond iv of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purve: r at Cedar Hursti, Md. Mrs. Edward Tapp and Miss Virgin a Tanp spent la4t Thursdav in Culpeper. ! Mis; Dorothy Hitt of Warrenton sptnt the weekend iwith her parent; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwajrd Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon ir» Front Roval with Maddox Taop. Misi; Virginia Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gall iah and Mr. and &lrs. Elmer. Newell at Rappahannock Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt and childrend and Miss Dorothy Hitt spent last Sunda afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Roy James and Mrs. Richie Colvn attended all day services at Opal last Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs; 'Harry Heflin spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Cora Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Bunch and children returned to their home in Annindale last Wednesday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Fate Graves is sick at this writing. Mrs. Elver Compton spent last Mondav afternoon with Mrs. Redge Bosen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and son of The Plains spent a few days last week with Mr. Ellison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. John Fox of Annandale ■■'nent last Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Bunch, at their farm hear. Miss Joyce Walter is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison at The Plains. Mrs. Graham Hacklev and Miss Virginia Tapp wete in Warrenton last Wednesday afternoon on business.. Mr. , and Mrs. Harry Heflin have returned from their honeymoon and spent a few days with Mrs. Heflin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Leon Hacklev of Washington. D. C. spent a few day* with his' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. rrtd Mrs. Graham Hacklev. Cnstleton News Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. VV. B- Dennis were H. A. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knaub and son,1 Dennis of York, Pa. and Mr$. Evelyn Singleton and daughter, Sharon of Rixeyville. Smedley Mr. and Mrsj. Stuart Hildebrand and two daughters, Misses Sally and Jane | Hildebrand of Lansing, Michigan, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. _} I Mr. and Mrs.i \V. M. Stuart have returned toj Berwyn, Md., after a few day$ at the Stuart home here. ()n Saturday, Mrs. A. \1. Verner entertained at dinner having as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of 1 Leesburg. Mr. .-'r.d Mrs. Virgil jUpdike and the Rev. John D. Divers. WANT TO SELL! SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. I! PLUMBING and HEATING _ CONTRACTORS \ . i i Sales, Installations Repairs , PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS £. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING I EQUIPMENT ! AMERICAN STANDARD mmi \ CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES ! ’ J DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 885, 148, 712W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Aye. FRONT ROYAL Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson of Arlington announce the birth of their second son, Dennis Pratt, in the Alexandria Hospittal June 29th. Mrs. Henderson is the former Miss Lolita Dennis, ~ \ ? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. v Dennis of CastletOn. -—~r- v,^ _ i-■ - - ■ 1 11 J'1" 1 ’"’ii ^ SALE Children’s Cotton Dresses $2.06 Values To $4.98 When In Regular Stock. FOR WEAR NOW AND LATER GRAYSON’S Warrentoris Fashion Center p At the regular meeting of the Board of the Rappahannock National Bank held Monday July 1, 1957, the rate of interest on •eased Beginning with July 1, 1957 RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK r . i ~. 1 Washington, Virginia

Washington News David J. Racer went to- Blue Ridge Sanatorium for a checkup June 27. Mr. Racer is getting along fine. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Stuart returned to their home at Berwin, Md., on Friday after spending several days at the Stuart home , here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs! J. M. Lillard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall. Charles E.'Payrie and Franklin Payne of Arlington were guests over the weekend of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mrs. John Cowan and daughter. Miss Dancy Cowan and Mrs. C. H. White of Linden and J. W. Dudley of Front Royal were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. White remsined for a longer visit. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and her three'children, “Cartir.” Page and Frank left Saturday for Springfield, Va. where they will spend the month of July with Mrs. Moffett's parents. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Buxton. They were accompanied to Springfield by W. F. Moffett, Jr and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., who returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter, Diane spent Sunday in Washington. D. C. wfth Mrs. DeBergh’s parents. Col. and Mrs. J. W. Raley. Miss Belle Strother who has been in the county for several weeks visiting relatives left Monday for Salem, Va., where she will spend several days before going to Welch, West Va. to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strother. Jnh'11 I). Kevser of Washington, f) <" wps a guest over the week end ef.V's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kevser. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and son, Newbill. Jr. were guests over the weekend of Dr. William Hodgkins of Warren ton.. Mr*. Estelle Millins and Mrs. Ethel Rclfer of Manassas were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Rurke. )' (. George H. Davis. Tr.. ,M:« Mary Norman Da vis,Mrs. <A'\.. 1. Turner, and Miss Carolvn. Gates Turner spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family and Mrs. J. Frank Jones were at Orkney Springs, Va. to see Mrs. E. M. Jones’ nephew who has accepted a position there for th<e dimmer months. Mrs. J. J. McCracken, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. ’and Mrs Tohn S. Davis for several weeks, left Mon<lav for h^r horre in I>esburg. She was accompanied home bv her granddaughter. Miss Ann Davis. Miss Marv i/ou Davis, M'ss Peachv Lvne. Miss Paula Mdler. Timmie Yates. Jackie S'sk. Glen TJpylih- and Randall Updike returned to their homes in the countv on Saturdnv after attending the Ehort Course at V.P T. v;«s EraoVie R. h-ser of Washington D. C. and h- house gue-* Mrs. Daskam of Cabfomia were overnight «n.-st« Sundav of •Mrs. John A. Kevser at Glen Jimmie1 I^e Clatterbuck. who ha.; been stationed at Shepherds ? Field Witchita Falls. Texas for the past four months, is spending a two week's leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck. _ , , Mrs. A W. Goff and her two children. Krnnv and Ronnie of ' Baltimore soent last week here ' with Mrs. Goff’s mother. Mrs. L. B. Carv. , Guests in the Carv home over . the weekend included Mr. Goff, also Mr. and Mrs. John Savage and son of Glen Burnic. Marv land. Mrs. Goff and the children returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Levesque and two sons, Louis and Roy of Arlington, Va. arrived Tuesday for a short visit to Mrs. Levesque’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Thornton. - Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins of Boston. Mrs. Jesse Hoffman, Mrs. Melvin Ware and daughter Penrose of Orange, Va. and Miss Nancy Dudley of Washington, D. C. were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. BHontz of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and son Johnnie Weaver- enjoyed a picnic dinner on Skyline Drive ♦Sunday. ' Miss Irene Keyser had with her for dinner on Saturday Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee of Washington. D. C. Programs Feature Horticultural And Artistic Phases The Rappahannock Garden Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. D. L. Regan on June 26, gave promise of an interesting series of meetings for the new garden club year. * Mrs. R. E. Fincham, local W A 7 ; H IIEVAIRI A (, QUICK SERVICE COV HUSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL authority on growing flowers, and national judge of flower shows, was the guest speaker, and gave the members much valuable instruction. The Year Book; compiled by Mrs. E. M. Jones, program chairman, and her Committee, was distributed to the members. Programs for the year will feature both the horticultural and the artistic phases of gardening. 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 6, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of electing a School Board Member from Stonewall DistrictSigned : DOWNING WrOOD, Chairman Q- D. GASQUE, Clerk COMPLETE CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE TO THE FARMERS OF THIS AREA * Highest Quality Farm Equipment * Expert Repairs Trained Mechanics * Personal Interest & Advice to Our Customers Sixty-eight years ago the roots of our business were established with one purpose in mind - - - TO SERVE THE FARMERS OF THIS AREA TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY AND TO CONSCIENTIOUSLY STRIVE TO MAKE AGRICULTURE A MORE PROFITABLE AND REWARDING CAREER FOR THEM. Almost 12 years ago in order to make our service to you more effective our present store was built at 120 West Culpeper Street-'complete with the most modern tools and machinery to repair your farm eqripment and our showroom to enable you to see the latest developments in Top Quality John Deere Farm Equipment. We are proud of our farmers and the strides they have made in the field of agriculture. And we pledge to you our observance of the original aims of this business - -|j- to continue to serve the farmers of this area ; ■ ill to the best of our ability to make their farming more profitably. 4 Serving Your Farm Equipment Needs Is A LIFETIME JOB WITH US Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It*9 120 W. Culpeper Street PhoxK* 2781 Culpeper, Va.

^ Schedule Foi Tuesday, July 9+-*Slate Mills H, D. at 8 p.m. Next Week at the home of Mrs. Calvin Fender. Thursday, July l—F. T. Valley H. D. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hite.* -Wootlville H. »t the home of and Lillie Johnown vegetables Markets. 11 i n g will get ones as beets, {r beans, corn, new potatoes, Friday, Julv U D. at 11:00 Misses Nellie son. Honor club committee meetings at 8 p.m. at thej Court House. According to si food marketing news letter received in my office ‘‘Good news andj good biys are many Virginia ' arriving on local Summertime e \ underway with green beans, but cucumbers, squa and cabbage. Home-grown td high flavor with hj ev»*>\ with supplie most daily, consu ward to this sun without as much price.” According to our Home Demonstration dietary survey competed this past vinter in the Home Dcpvtnsrrat on clubs, 2. 3. and High School daaes, we me3 tt> include many trjfore green and vellow vegetables in our diet. According to this sum v 64% had no g’eeri or vellow veg “tables. Vegetables are piotective foods, supplying the best sources of vitamins and minerals. Good buys irt the green and velpow vegetable oatoes combine gh prices. iHowincreasing ali can look fortr time favorite ern over the groups are green >eans. squash. com. and (green) (abbage WANT TO SELL SC TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 3METHINC I As part of the Jamestown Celebration activities, a service of the Holy Communion will be held at. 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, July 7 at the altar marking the site of the first Colonial Episcopal Church in Hromfield Parish. This altar is located on the farm of Mr. Clive Ramey at Slate Mills and is easily accessible from the road. According to the records, interest in the site of this old Church was revived in 1925 by The Rev. Dr. K. J. Hammond, Rector of Sr. Stephen’s Church in Culpeper. Hearing of a traditional site of a Church near Slate Mills, he visited the location and found many of the old foundation bricks and bats attered in the field where the hurch Had stood. An investigaion showed that a brick Church ad been built on that spot in 1754 kVith funds supplied by the Church f England. The Rev. Adam en/.ies was its first priest. The hurch was in general use from that time until 1812 when it was torn down in an outbreak of antiEnel ish feeling. On June 29, 1930, a service was C VISTA < $w SIAM HUFfJSW. WALL Jeweler i StrMl Phona Front Royal, Va. 974' jut-perfprms any rig in its Power Class FORD TRACTOR-LOADER GIVES YOU MORE. .FOR LESS! The Ford Titactor-Loader gives you faster cycling, greater breakaway, higher lift, longer reach and more dump clearance than any other rig of ton rated capacity—outperforms many ,rbigger” loaders. This is just one of dozens of Ford Tractor and Equipment units which a n save you time, manpower ana money, whatever youfl industrial job. Ford rigs move swiftly from job to jq|(). No transport problems. No damage frt KifrKnrovuj At nrnrlr t Kmr tvhool nn o A imo nter. Power ■n rough te . it'll pay! row i to highways.! At work, they; wheel on a dime, naneuver we{ in areas other equipment can’t even eering is available for easier operation ain. Check on FORDS Ucovtt ■4' ? i' % Frost - Wavland credit terms todav thay tova mere mer.e> Tractor Co. Phone 1195 j _, 1 ON THE BY-PASS j WAKKbn 1UH, v* held by the Rev. Messrs. K. J. Hammond and W. F. Allison, Rector of Bromfield Parish, I dedicating the present altar which had been made from the old bricks. It is hoped that many people in the county will join in the service this Sunday. There will be no service in Trinity Church. Help Fight Cancej*! Have you made your contjribution to help fight cancer? Records show nine people died in Rappahannock County last year of cancer—6 white and 3 colored. Rappahannock”s quota for this year is$600—so far only $240 has been received to help fight this disease. Send your contribution to Mrs., YV. H. Lyne, Washington or give it to any of the following people: Miss Elizabeth Latham, Aijniss ville. Mrs.Wallace Critzer, Washington. Mrs. Gene Wood, Sperryville Miss Annie Stephenson, Wood ville Mrs. Jean Gallihugh, Peola Mills Mrs. Mabel Gore, Sperryville Miss Jane Corbin. Flint Hill. CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FABRICS SEW NOW FOR THE HOT MONTHS AHEAD MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE Value Sale Flowered Dacron and Cotton $1.49 9,5c Flowered Nylon (pastels) $1.00 79c Powder Puff Muslin $1.00 79c, Plain and Dotted Chiffons $1.39 $1.00 Pure Irish Linen Crease-Resistant $1.95 $1.59 Linen and Rayon Weave Crease-Resistant $1.29 95c These and More. It’s Air-Conditioned At JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER^ of JULY Celebration SALE Only A Few Black o: More Day To Get Your SEIBERLING Super Service White Wall Tires At These Sensational Prices 6.70-15 710-15 7.60-15 TUBE TYPE Black* $14.95 1-6.95 18.85 White* $18-10 20.15 22.50 PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE Barron’s Tire Service 406 North Main Street Phone 8 <00 Culpeper, Va. W* arm Tubmlmn Tirm Exnerft—vt hr •*rv'r» e For all your farm lubrication needs I Warft prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? then call on me! I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest information on the lubrication f needs of your machinery cjnd equipment. Why not call today? NISH NORTH & SON "Aubrey North" Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

(County Boys Attend Forest Camp At Holiday Lake Maurice Butler of Boston, Va., and Guy Standish of Castleton, Va., in recognition of their teen interest in forestry, wildlife, and general conservation of our natural resources, have been selected by the State Forester to attend the 1957 Forestry' Camp at Holiday Lake on the Appomattox Buckingham State Forest from June 24 to June 29, 1957. ' These Rappahannock C o u n t y boys will be part of a group of some 100 boys selected from various parts of the State of Virginia who will undergo a week of forestry training, without charge, at Holiday Lake. The camp, which is administered by the Virginia Division of Forestry., is intended to interest and instruct Virginia boys in sound forestry and conservation principles and is sponsored by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association. It is financed by the following Virginia industries: Union Bag-Camp Paper 1 Corporation, Chesapeake Corporation of Virginia, Continental Can Company. The Glatfelter Pulpwood Company, The Mead Corporation, National Container Corporation of Virginia and the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Classes will be taught by trained foresters and will include such subjects as timber harvesting, fire control, timber cruising and estimating, game management, area surveying, tree planting and tree identification. There will be plenty of time however, for recreation and athletics which will inrlude swimming, baseball, volley ball, horseshoe pitching and evening camp fire programs. Vesper services are held nightly with the boys taking part in the program. Lessons learned, friends made and the good times had at Holiday Lake are not soon forgotten andmany a camper has regretted that he is ineligible for a second trip to camp. The - campers from Rappahannock County' were recommended to the State Forester by Chief Forester Warden Raymond Johnson and Mr. Robert Leonard. Vocational Agriculture Instructor . at the Rappahannock County High School. “If you have once planted a tree you have always in it a particular interest. You care more for it than you care for all the forests of Norway or America. You have planted it. and that is sufficient to make it peculiar amongst the,trees of the world,” ' —Alexander Smith. STOP* AT THIS SIGN I IMPERIAL | Gasoline J. BRADLEY ATKIN SPERRY VILI.k., VA. 1. It. WATERS distributor Atlantic Refining C ompany CULPEPER, t/Y Tangier Story Told By Edgar J. Fisher The story of how Tangier Island obtained its Dr. Mikio Kato for general practice in this most isolated spot in Virginia was told by Edgar J. Fisher, Jr., director. Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care, Wednesday evening at the dinner at which three men were presented distinguished awards. The honoraes were Mr. Fisher, the Rev. Oscar J. Rishel, pastor of Swain Memorial Methodist Church, Tangier, and Monroe Bush, assistant to the president of Paul Mellon’s Old Dominion Foundation. Dr. Kato of Japan arrived on Tangier April 15. Impetus for the acquisition of a physician was given by Mrs. Lester Parks, a nurse, who wrote to the council in December, 1953. The project got under way six months later, when the Rev. Mr. Rishel came to the council’s office “with the story of his days of unnecessary suffering on Tangier, following a serious heart attack,” Mr. Fisher said. “I have never been so deeply moved or touched bv anv storv in my life.” At this time the council promised to do what it could to relieve the situation on the island. Besides needing a physician, the island people needed to solve a “multitude” of health problems. The State Department of Health, the Golden Cross of the Virginia Methodist Conference, the State Highway Department, and Paul Mellon’s Old Dominion Foundation joined the council in cooperating with Mr. Rishel and the Tan Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and children of Warrenton, Miss Louise Brady of College Park, Md., and Miss Ann Brady of Winchesgier Town Council to repair roads and bridges, drill a well, and build and equip a clinic. Senator Harry F. Byrd and other government officials cooperated in clearing the way for Dr. Kato to enter the United States. Dr. Kato was welcomed on the island by the ringing of church bells and an enthusiastic and happy line of Tangiermen on the shore, including Mr. Rishel. Dr. Kato was accompanied to the island by Mr. Fisher and reporters, photographers, and magazine writers. The modern and well equipped clinic was dedicated April 28. The Town Council put up $6,000 and the citizens contributed about' $6,000 of the total cost of $25,500 for the clinic and its equipment. The Richmond Surgical Supply Company, by making the equipment available at cost, contributed some $3,000 to make it possible for Tangier to have the best equipment of its kind in Virginia. Tangier has other needs, including dental service, better telephone service, better roads and safer bridges, garbage, trash and sewage disposal, mosquito control, and a processing plant to provide work for women. The Tangier story is only one of many similar projects which have brought good medical care to many parts of Virginia, Mr. Fisher pointed out. Charter No 11797 Reserve pistriet No. f REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on June 6, 1957 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes , ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection_$ 96.23S.61 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed _ 175,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $1,250.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) _a_,_......__ 1,250.00 Loans and discounts (including $135.11 overdrafts)_ .205,659.73 Bank premises owned $761.00, furniture and fixtures $719.35 1,480.35 Other assets_ 57.42 TOTAL ASSETS... 479,686.11 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cofporations _ 229,581.42 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations_.. 195,596.42 Deposits of States and political subdivisions- 5,000.00 Deposits of banks - 87.89 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)- 1,606.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS -.- $ 431,871.73 Other liabilities- 68.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES.. 431,940.29 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 25,000.00 Surplus_.._ 16,000.00 Undivided profits -_ 6,745.82 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 47,745.82 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 479,686.11 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. , Correct—Attest: JOHN S. BROWNING, Cashier FRANK H. CARY EMORY C. RUSSELL ' HERBERT FOSTER Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: Sworp to and subscribed before me this 28 day of June, 1357, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public My commission expires September 25, 1960. ter. Thoes who were callers in the J. P. Cook home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith and children of Savannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Coker and son Joey of Banston, Wilmer Cook and Miss Elizabeth Green of Williamsburg. The Methodist Church has recently had the floors sanded and waxed. Entertained at a picnic dinner ^'"I’dav op the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eastham at Red Hill were Dr. Edwin Eastham. Mr N'oce and niece. Miss Addie Boyd, Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie. Jr., and son Tom. Mrs. Shirley Williams and two daughters and Mr. arid Mrs. Locke Burford. Visitors from out of town attending the Methodist Church Sunday morning were Miss Ann. Brady of Winchester, Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Warrenton. Miss Miss Pauline Nethers and Mr. John R. /Eubank, Jr. visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. GWatt in Culpeper. Va. and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell at Etlan. 7fai,u)o*ote*£<£ When you give Kensington— you give the gift of a lifetime! Everyone who owns Kensington wants more of it because Kensington stays lustrous forever— without polishing. It’s a stain resistant, non-tarnishing metal that never wears out—never grows old. It’s so practical, too. Anyone can give or own Kensington. Prices start as low as $2.00, with a wide range of items $5.00 to $10.00. TV Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! JOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS moving) ST°BMfJ Alvin B. Stokes 583 E. Main Street « Phone ISOS POE SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia % Special Mill work % Do-It-Yourself Supplier ®DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units "GOLLADAY BUILDi jG SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Royal An. Call Us For phone: 456 Front Royal, Va.

Flint Hp News Weekend guejsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mr*. J. Warrcp Cook and sons Jimmy and Ted of Norfolk and Rev. and Mrs. {Claude Cook and children Rick a^d Linda of Lovingston, Va. j Miss Garland Fincham has returned home Hospital after from Winchester being a patient Betty Swift of Miss Linda there for several weeks. Mr. and Mijs. Robert Nethers had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephen City snd Mrs. Charles Corder and son. Bud of 'Huntlv. Spending last] Tuesday at Virginia Reach and Jamestown were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester CUtterbuck. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke is Miss Hopewell, Va. Mr. and Mr;. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were guests in the Nethers home on Thursday nieht. Cook is spending two weeks in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family. Mr. and Mts. David Corbin and son Richard are visiting for a fw days in Copper Hill, Va. Dr. and Mr$. Lyle Millan of Baltimore were in town Saturday. Miss Teeny Gentry spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Gentry. Mrs. John Iperting spent two weeks in a music short course at Berea. Kv. where she was among old friends. Mrk. Derting’s mother. Mrs. Alber- S. Morelock of Greenville. Tenp.. returned home with her for a "isit. Mrs. A. D. C oodsoiii was in the Warren Memorial Hospital for a checkup i on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. L. B. Ilurford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford and children Bobo .and Virginia Yates and Mrs. Thomas Easthan enioyed a trip .to Jamestown Monday through Friday. Woodvtlle News Dr. and Mrs son and familv Tames H. JohnThomas Berkley and Joanne Johnson were over nieht euests of Dr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Johnson enroute to Durham, N. C. THE TRIPLETT MILLING CO- STORES WHEAT AND CORN FOR EXCHANGE FOR FLOUk AND MEAL WE INVITE YOUR EXCHANGE ACCOUNT For Better TRIPLETTS MEAL Plair Wh Hay, Oats a Baking Use FLOUR AND or Self-Rising Poultry, Diiry and Hog Feed$, Seeds ROYSTER Fertilizer WE BUY eat, Corn id Barley CULPEPER JLP where Dr. Johnson will specialize in internal medicine. Thomas and Joanne will stay on several days. Mrs. Otis Burke is a patient in Universty Hospital, Charlottesvlle and has been there since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Otis Burke, Miss Shirley Burke, Freddie Burke and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesvlle Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Armoutrout attended the services at TTiorntons Gap Churcr Sunday. Mr. Jock Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper Monday. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Bowman and family who have been on a visit to Boone’s Mill and Washington,. D. C. returned home Monday. Mrs. Larson Pankey and two boys, David and Tommy of Norfolk are guests of Mrs. Pankey’s’ mother, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mr. U. G. Carder were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ryan in Culpeper Tuesday. LOST One $10.00 bill on the walk leading from the Court House to the jail. Will be glad to give the finder a reward. Would certainly appreciate hearing from the person who found it. (Signed) Jack Racer - NOTICE The Lotua 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. STAele *J&ie J\fo SPectefo ain lAletficine When yoc hear of some remarkable secret discovery for the treatment of disease, put it down as doubtful. Every scientific discovery worthy of the name is made known to all physicians as rapidly as possible in order that the whole world may benefit. It is quite impossible for the average individual to keep abreast of medical progress. He must depend upon his physician. If you suffer from some chronic disease and are in the care of a physician, be assured that you will enjoy the advantages, of the latest scientific development apolving to mv LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER Lower, longer, heavier... and it comes in jive handsome versions... at low Ford prices The new Del Rio Ranch Wagon It’s a new kind of Ford’s new long, lean look alone could make you say, “This is the wagon I’ve always wanted!” But wait till you’ve seen the spacious interiors of these new Ford glamour wagons with their smart new fabrics and trim . . . the shrewdest combination of beauty and practicality ever. And while we're listipg fine-car fea tures, there’s Ford’s new ride, achieved by a completely new “Inner Ford." The frame is wider, the wheels smaller—for better road holding. There are new front and rear suspensions to fade out the bumps . . , new body insulation, the most ever offered in Ford’s field, to seal out weather and noise. - Add to these features the fun of Ford V-8 performance. It’s yours in generous measure, no matter which of the new V-8’s you choose. And if you’re “six-minded,” Ford has the world’s most modem . . . the famous Mileage Maker Six. Come in note—and sample this new adventure named Ford! *iS8*S?T ' —~ > The Country Squiro fho Ranch Wagon jf Tho 9-passenger Country Sedan _ Dm 6-pa»seng»r Country Sedan Also see your Ford Dealer for Used Gars and Trucks

Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester were guests for the weekend pf their parents, Mr. and MrSwDf'M. Dwyer. Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond and her sister, Mrs. A. L. Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow and their grandson,. Russell Partlow of Culpeper were week-end guests of Mrs. IHelen Bruce and family. On Saturday, Mrs. Smith arranged a birthday celebration for her son, Bruce Lee who was 3 years old. In the group were children as well as grown-ups from Gainesville. Miss Jean Brown and Mrs. Maurice Shirey of Richmond spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. On Sunday, Mrs. Brown and her daughters motored to King George where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeShazo while her daughters spent the day at Colonial Beach. . 1 Miss Judy Hawkins is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Sullivan in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown and their house spiests, Mrs.. Thornhill, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes Thompson; Were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton who also have as their guest. Mrs. Mildred Thornton. Mrs. Della B. Howard and her granddaughter, Joyce A y 1 o r of Arlington spent the weekend at the Lee Highway Hotel. - Dinner guests on Thursday of 'Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller were Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs Ivy Johnson and Elder W. A. Tolbert. Mrs. H. H. Aylor returned to her home on Thursday after a visit in Winchester with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. George W, Hawkins and his son, Phil, spent the weekend on a fishing trip at Coles Point. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, who has been spending two weeks in Norfolk with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett, will return to the Lee Highway Hotel by the end of the week. Miss Lucille Byrd Brown, who will drive up with her, will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. Robert W, Sealock of Washington was a guest on Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Bonnie Tucker and Miss Bessie Gorin-, members of the Young Peoples Group from Grace. Episcopal Church in Alexandria, were guests over the weekend of Miss Yatesey Schaefer. Miss Ruth Meoefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Miss Irene Keyset at Washington. Miss Peachy Lvne is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell R. Powell in Arlington. Week-end guests of Mr. and Charter No. 9443 Reserve Diatrict No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business bn June 6, 1957 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes r ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection--— $ 226,660.65 United States Government obligations, direet and guaranteed-—-—- 567,480.77 Obligations of States and political subdivision_ 209,272.50 Other bonds, notes,' and debentures_ 63,880.00 Corporate stocks (including 53,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ___I 3,600.00 Loans and discounts (including 699.06 overdrafts)- 387,774.11 Bank premises owned 61-00, furniture and fixtures 62,579.74 2,580.74 TOTAL ASSETS...-1,461,148.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations---- 765,691.15 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 445,510.83 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) - 744.93 Deposits of States and political subdivisions- 81,628.33 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.)- 9,055.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $1,302,630.66 Other liabilities tax on safe deposit boxes- .15 TOTAL LIABILITIES... $1,302,630.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 50,000.00 Surplus _ 70,000.00 Undivided profits_>--(-- 38,517.86 TOTAjL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 158,517.86 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $1,461,148.67 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes _ 119,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier L. J. KILBY WADE H. MASSIE, JR. E. M. JONES Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, sg: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27 day of June, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires January 31st, 1961. Mr*. H. H. Aylor were Buddy Aylor of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. John Valkey and Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery and children and Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins of Winchester. Gary Streit of Winchester was a guest last week of Ranny Aylor. Miss Shirley Cloud, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pote near Culpeper, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud. Joe Cloud returned, home over the weekend after spending last week in Indian Head, Maryland with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and family and Miss Patsy Woodward were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce and her father. Robert Bruce and Mrs. Bruce of Front Royal motored to Victoria last Monday for a day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Kidd. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. STOP! NO NEED TO CHEW OFF THAT GRASS! When You Can Get Your Your Lawn Mower SHARPENED and CONDITIONED By EXPERTS Mowers of All Sizes Models and Types Rotary and Reel Sharpening of All Kinds RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIR 24-Hour Service Charlie’s ' Repair Shop Intersection of Fredericksburg and Orange Roads Phone 8713 Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deal and children, Barbara Jean, Linda and Ernest Deal of Culpeper, Mr. and Mra. Roy Atkins and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncthers were guests on Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Their nephew. Bud Corder, who had been their guest fog several days, returned to Huntly with his parents Thursday night. Elder W. A. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Alabama, who were guests last week of Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, left Monday morning for their home. Supper guests Saturday evening of the Dailys were Elder Crawford of Orlando. Fla. apd Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Goodman and family and Shirley Jarvenson of Richmond are spending a vacation with Mrs. Perle Coffey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelton of Washington, D. C, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucian Brown of Elkin, N. C. also arrived on Sunday to be the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Brown this week. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Charles Frazier and her daughter: “Pat” wish to thank their thoughtful friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of her late husband and father. The cards and flowers were also helpful and greatly appreciated. a.n^ 0*S FARM EQUIPMENT HAY BALERS COMBINES RAKES MOWERS HARROWS USED OLIVER COMBINE PTO. $500.00 FARMALL M $110000 SEE US FOR GOOD USED EQUIPMENT -- BROWNING TRACTOR & EQU1FT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA PUBLIC AUCTION Household Furnishings and Farm Equipment Saturday, July 69 1957 <Auction to be postponed until July 13 in event of raini 5 miles north of Madison on Route 231 at MULATTO RUN BRIDGE <See last week’s paper for listing of articles to be sold) TERMS: CASH KERMIT R. AYLOR, AUCTIONEER NOW! *«J*y ^•FLORIDA VMtf^ 7 woafaM DAYS-6 romantic RIGHTS •V TV* _ FREE EXCITING EXTRAS i Rondi Cabana* at ' • Han'* Can W Yn- 1 tar^ay l Circa* HaN of Foma < k ««-»-» R. -<-1-m-R 1 > Yachting crura* thru ■ M_ii- y„„ rwniii iv«7 • > Water tear to San- | ll^j^ Spriwji wMi 4 wafer tfcowi doily } $24.00 i SNHMf-rak litti ptr A#HI IMi Ifcm DtctnWr 1SH» t is Hm fin—I— wNii W Hm iy«Ui| | Calf at Mamie* . . . Gallia* a* the warW-fanatf i BaMr Jaaaa eaaraa . . . latntaf aaM pah* Naaa I aa4 twaafly ice at a^ aaataaa at flamMf trayic i W**«n • • • Daacia* aa4 rawaaciag — tfcat'g i yaar Miffiaaaira'i racatiaa at th* calafcrity-MM i naw Sarayota Tarraca Hat ail Tat aB Hi* fobaiaai luxury witl aaat yarn aa LITTLE at $24,001 Sa 4aa't wait aaotfcar axiaata far laaanraHaaat $tt TOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST. NEW SARASOTA TZnX&CZ HOTEL P. O. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA, HO*IDA — TIL RINGLIN6 — 0-4111

Right -b Pullen II Mr. and Mrs. were married June 15. Revere w:is the officiatii Kight was formp rrll Pullen. Curtius F.. Kight Luray, Va. on id Robert Keyser g minister. Mrs. rly Rhoda HarHeflin -- Walter The wedding of Miss Julia llelle Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Walter of Amiss\ ille. to Harry 1„. Heflin, Jr., son of Mrs. Harry! Heflin, of The Plains, took plaice Saturday, June 15. Father Rolert O'Kane performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 in the afternoon at St. John’s Catholic ijhurch at Warrrnton. (riven in marriage by her father Will Walter, the bride wore a ballerina length jjown of lace and per over satin With a fingertip veil and carried a white prayer hook wth an orcfiid. Mrs. Kenneth! Ellison of The Plains was Matron of Honor for he- sister and bridesmaids were V-s. Daniel Ijeach and Miss Dorothy Sinclair! of The Plains, The Matron <?f Honor wore a ballerina length gown of yellow chiffon and matphng hat of net ?rd carried greejn carnations. The bridesmaids wore ballerina length gowns oi nile green and matching hats o ' net and carried' yellow camatons. Miss’Jandel Walter, daughter of Mr. Owen Walter of The Plains, was flower girl. She wore a dress of lace over lavender taffeta. Billy Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter, of The Plains, and cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Mr. Allie L. Walter of VVarrenton was best man. Mr. Owen Walter of The Plain and- Mr. Edward Curl of Front Royal were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a dress of blue lace over taffeta and white accessories with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The groom’s mother wore dress of blue lace over taffeta and navy’ blue acessories with a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception w’as held in St. John’s hall immediately followng the ceremony. After a short northern trip the couple will make ther home at The Plains. Mi. Heflin is employed as manager of The Piedmont Feed and Lumber Corp. and Miss Walter is employed at the Marshall National Bank and Trust Co. Farmers* Loans Increased More than $220,000.00 has been loaned to fanners through the Culpeper Office of the Farmers Home Administration during the past twelve months, the agency's county supervisor, 'Howard W. Hawks, announced recently. Repayment on loans outstanding during the same period totalled approximately $95,000.00. The heaviest demand has been for credit to finance livestock and equipment in connection with dairy operations. The repayments are on loans made during previous years as well as from loans made this year and arc primarily from the sale of milk. Mr. Hawks stated that the Farmers Home Administration lending program has better enabled families this year to become more successfully established on the farms due to the increased loan limits. The limit for farm ownership loans (loans to purchase, develop, enlarge or refinance real estate) was increased from $20000 to $30000 and the operating loan limit increased from $10,000 to $20,000. The agency also makes farm housing loans, soil and water conservation loans, special livestock loans, as well as the regular farm ownership and operating loans. Mr. Hawks pointed' out, however, that regardless of the limit, the agency cannot lend more than the plans as developed with any family show the needs of that THAT'S H FRET PUSHING AM To unowotano iw awnool* oi> ROCKET TRAVCL, rctuab TOURCKO ON A tUD RAW* A MACHINe CUN. iwe CLeo mu. movc ac a abcult OF TUB ACCOR. TMS MACHMB CUN-THB M0A8 iRARO 7MB AMf, -< THB tpmoi ■ _L iiTTLE IN COMMON T* MELICATB MNDCUON PCmVES rrs nave prom Twe resemblance O* — ^T4LS 7D THE TEETH OP A l ROTO O^OEUON « FROM . . *-RBNCM, •’OEMT OB LION. * OR • LION'S TOOTH* Hii% mm -Brm'fil wtrfT a ctaaw ano faaulak ha*t of aovms uk camwi mmos can onut MW TtM ACCRUAL OF MMM» THAT «U. MAMA UFA CASK* ANO MONA I WA VAAAATOCONA. AAftAMff-APWT ftWMAI particular family, nor can they at any time exceed the value of die security being offered. High land values and increased costs of living and operating and capital expenses has necessitated a larger average loan per farm. The county office is located at 505 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia. This office services the county of Rappahannock. _ Cotton Bag Contest To Be Held At State Fair Women interested in home sewing and creating their own designs can give full expression to I their talents by exhibiting in the Women’s Department of the State Fair of Virginia, to be held in Richmond, September 20-28, J. A. Mitchell, General Manager said today. Women and girls who are prize winners here may qualify to enter two national contests. The “Cotton Bag Sewing Contest,” which for several years has been a feature of the needlework division, is ‘‘bigger and better” this year. Premiums have been increased and several changes made in the articles to compete for prizes in the 8 classes made of cotton bags. The grand prize winner at the State Fair of Virgin^ will win, in addition to cash premiums, a nationally advertised portable sewing machine. This grand prize winner, after qualifying herfc can go on to the National finals in Memphis, Tenn, where awards reach a total value of $15,OQO.OO. Contestants may enter cjotton bag items in any or all of these categories: kitchen curtains, kitchen apron and two potholders, stuffed toy, luncheon set, pajamas, sport shirt, crib quilt, and motherdaughter dresses. All entries must be made from cotton bags with the exception of minor trimming^. A special “Information Shtjet” is available upon request, giving classes, premiums, and other information. This has been prepared advance in order that women in start interested in getting an early in making contest entries may do 90. No crocheter should miss the opportunity. First prize winners in 16 classes will be eligible to enter the National Contest in which the top winner will win a trip to New York and Bermuda for two, plus $1,000.00 in cash. There are special awards for men and teenage girls. Original designs entered in the National Contest compete L’BSBi1' J_ ... i m . for $700.00 in prizes in addition to the regular prizes. SEIBERLINti TIRES A DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 p.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN 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. -9ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPERATIVE Wishes to announce, since the closing of Fletcher’s Mill, we invjite your exchange account. Bring yoiir whole grains to us and exchange it for flour and mjeal. 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 ^o Joe Atkins, formeri ly 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 Thornton, Manager Sperryville, Va.

' News Among Onr Colored Readers The Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Nannie Stark on Tuesday night After the meeting a salad was served. The next meeting will be held in the home of Miss Mary Jackson, August 6, 1957. Mfs. Margaret Huiiter attended the funeral of Alvin Beckwith in Washington* D. C., Saturday. Edward and William Caxam of New York are spending the summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Freeman. By F. IF. Nicholas i'o-Ag. Instructor. (l.IF.C.II.$. When . the final day rolled ai round at the State NFA Convention it was announced that the O. R. Johnson Chapter of the George Washington Carver Regional High School was rated the nunibcr one chapter among 58 NFA Chapters throughout the state. The criteria used in evaluating chapters were based on the participation in all of the activities on the local, federation and state levels. The ■ activities were as follows: public speaking, talent, quartette, NFA quiz, soil and water management. farm and home improvement. farm electrification, dairy farming, farm mechanics, modern farmers, superior farmers, H. D. Sargent award, judging teams, offices held, newspaper articles published. radio programs sponsored, ■state NFA dues. NFA camp dues, delegates attending the State Convention. attendance at the State Convenion sessions, NFA camp attendance, and active farming programs. Of this number we participated in all with the exception of the H. O. Sargent Award. - When the State Convention convened on June 11. we were there with eighteen members from our chapter. This number represented the largest delegation of the s8 chapters present. However, this qnantitv wasn’t taken for the sake of a large number, for each bov had a specific duty to perform. The following hots were honored at the State Convention; Fugene Ferguson was elected to the Superior Fanner Degree and re' ceived *100.00; William Carter won first Place in Soil and Water Management and received Lawrence Wilhoite won first place in Farm and Home Improvement and received $50.00: Arthur Ferguson won first place m Dairv Farming and received S^O.OO. ! Robert Turner won first place m Farm Mechanics and received and John Strother won second place" in Farm Electrification and received S2s. The Modern Farmer Degree, the third highest degree that can be attained bv an NFA member, was bestowed upon six of our members. The recipients of this degree received a charming gold NFA kev. Thev are: William Carter. Leslie Daniels. William Porter. Ernest Dinkins. Deforest Erve. and Robert Turner. Being elected to an office in the Virginia Association of New Farmers of America is an honor. Arthur Jones, the out-going president was a member of our chapter. He exhibited outstanding leadership, abilitv. and his splendid method of conducting meetings gained him high recognition from the 2/»00 XFA members throughout the state. This year William Carter was elected to the offwe of .State Reporter. We expect the same kind of performance from him. i We are cognizant of the fact that if it were not for the eagerness of the boys to learn, the most ardent support of the parents and school administrators, and the co SELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE t LOSTand FOUND • SERVICE *T HELP WAMTED • EMPLOYME! - jSk ki 4k operation and guidance of agricul* tural supervisors and teachertrainers, this achievement would not have been possible. We continue to solicit your support. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimam; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriuma, $1 minimum, 50c ner inch over 3 inches. FOR SALL F OR 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. Buv your lumber wholesale fronr JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, si/.zed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541, tfn WANTED HELP WANTEIM—Farmer, for grazing and hay farm. Permanent job for right party. 5 miles north of Upperville. H. C.. Langerf, Bluemont. \ a. C all Aeademv 6-2191. 7-4-Itc WANTED: Custom Hay bailing. I will come to your farm. Roy L. Trout, Woodville Call before 9 A. M. and after 5 Sperryville 2532 WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello FaTm, Orange Virginia. tfc WANTED—Man to work on dairy fa mi by the month. Must have small family and good references. Chas. \V. F ulk Charles Town, W. Va. Phone 12-Fo-l 3 Charles Town 6-20-It FOR RENT FOR RENT—A pxxl 400 acre fami tor rent near Jefferson ton. " Contact Mrs. L. C. Choppelear Marshall, Va. 620-3tc LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompanv. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms -$-* DICK C. WEAVER St SON Culpeper, Va. 3C3t3tK3tKXKKXXXXatKXXXXXKXKa 1957 \ Company Official PONTIAC Reduced Price CLORE - WILUAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper k Ve. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil) will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of c each week Please Telephone Washington 285T or Culpepet 0988. There is no charge for this ' serviie. mayl7-tf WWNVWVtW CONCRETE SILOS I/)AFING SHEDS MACHINE SHEDS MILKING PARLORS Kt-hnc a,id Hunsbcrger Realton, Virginia Phone Remington 86F11 VWWWVNVV' We Can Supply AH You» CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. l.i.ne 0.11.3 Culpeper, V» Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING , Electric ant} 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. SKVXXVXXXXWXXXXXXXXX X % FARM LOANS Loans you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest ■tops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warronton Warrontoa Prodoetion Credit Association Vain SL Warfenton, Va. Phone 1SS \\\\\\mummuun/// ■5V6STOC KMARii'f CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, July 2, 1957 Steei*s: slaughter, 22.30-23.75; feeder, 19.90- 22.50, 19-21.90. Heifers. 14-19.75. Cows. 8-17.25. Hulls. 14-18.60. Calves: prime, 21-24; good & choice, 18-20; medium, 16-17.75; i ills, 1 5.Si) down. Hogs: top, 19.75-20.7s; heavy, 16.75-19.95: lights. 17-18.90. •' Sows, 15.50-16.50. Shoats. 16.75-19.75. Lambs; mixed red () & red sho, 20.50. Baby Calves: 3.75-23.50. Baby Pigs: 4-10. M ai's,in Livestock Market Madison Mills, Virginia July 2, 1957 Steers: slaughter, 18-22. Heifers; 14-18. Cows: 10-15.50. Bulls; 16-17.75. Calves: g & <-, 20-21.75; medium, 16.75-19.7'; common, 16.5(> down. Hogs: tops, 20 lights, 17.5019.10; heavies. 18-19.10. Sows: 14.50-15.75. Lambs: red O, 22.10; medium, 18. Babv Calves: 5-20. Pigs: 8-12. Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. Thursday, June 27, 1957 Hogs: top b & g, 20.05; heavy butcher, j 18-19.90; light butcher, 18-19 ; butcher sows, 12.50-14.80; feeder sboats, 18-20. Vea : choice & prime. 20-22; choice & prime heavy. 17-18.40; choice & prime light. 17-19 good, 16-18: standard, 14-15; utility, 10-13; heavy slaughter calves, good j&i choice, 15-17; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 11-14. f.ambst prime. 23.10; choice. 22.80; good. 18.80; utility, 14.7V ills, 11.75. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice. ,l.r,’-f?Vt good. 20-21; standard. 17.50-19; utility, 15.60-16.50. [h'ders!; choice. 18-19; good, 16.5'M 7.50; standard, 14.50-16; ■ -ilitv dovvn 12. Crus: comrl, 14-15.75; utility. 12.75-13.75; cnnner 5: cutter, r>. 50-12.50. Hulls: comrl & good. 18-19; cutter & utility. 14-16.50. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy. 21*23; good. 19.50-20.50; medium, 15.5018.50; inferior 5c common, down 13. Lawn Party At Willis Chapel There will be a Lawn Party, Saturday, July 6 at Willis Chapel beginning at 5:30 p.m. Come to supper and take home enough for Sunday. On sale will be ham sandwiches, chicken, hdt dogs, pies, cakes, drinks and homemade ice cream. Come and bring your family. By JANE WEXLER Consumer Food Specialist Va. Food Dealers Assn. Staff An added value Of Hut product II that they hove stopped making It newer and make H in the old way." JUNE APPLES have arrived and quality appears good and prices reasonable. Virginia peaches are also showing up on produce tables and quality also appeals good. If you like to buy Virginia products wherever you can, here are some vegetables now available from Virgin.a prcauction areas: tender snap beans, beets, cabbage and squash. Hanover tomatoes are also on hand now. • • * GOOD AND NOT EXPENSIVE is cole slaw, a favorite on many tables and a dish that goes with all backyard grill foods. It can be one of the least expensive dishes you serve and Ls worth remembering if you’re feeding a number of persons. Item: cabbage this year Ls of excellent quality and generally inexpensive. j LOW CALORIE MILK SHAKE—can be made with a milk shake mix developed by a leading dairy. Creamy chocolate shakes can be made at home that contain less than 90 calories in an eight oz. glass. Put a cup of skimmed milk into a shaker. Add ice cubes and a package of MakeA-Shake mix. Cover and shake for 30 second. Presto! • • • KEEP YOUR CORN BUTTERED by wrapping a buttered slice of bread around that roasting ear and holding it there a second. You’ll find the butter stays on the corn and the ear is ready for salt and pepper. • • • A RECORD SUPPLY OF TURKEYS of all kinds is offering the housewives one of the best poultry buys in recent years. Prices are averaging less than 55c a pound. • hile last year’s average was 62c. Veal and lamb, must >t from right here in Virginia are also good buys now.