Rappahannock News, July 11, 1957

ogethcr is a < gcther is prog res» I ogether is success. VOLUME 9—NUMBER 3 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1957 Sperryville Firetnen To Open 3-Day Carnival With Parade The Sp-rryville Voluntt Department will open itday carnival celebration 19 - 20 vv th the first pnra held in Sperryville. (Her companies,! three to six .squads am} several auxilia expected tin participate, rade will {.tart at 6:30 p. 19. er Fire threeii I y 18yle e'er 20 finrescue ries are e pa• July th III I'll? Home Demonstration Club of {sperry ville will! be in charge of > the food stand. Any donations jof cakes, pies fried chicken and potato salad would he aopreciated by the Fire Dep’t. front Speryville Community, F. T. Valley and Woodville Don’t wait to be asked. You may leave food at Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kilby's or cal 2245 Sperryv^lle and someone will pick it up. , 'Die following units will take part in the parade: Vienna Vol. Fire Dept, truck: Brandy Vol. Fire Dept, truck and marching unit; Flint Hill Vol. Firei Dept., trii'-k; Cast leton Community F'ire Dept., trucl ; Antissville Vol. Fire Dept., truck; Gordonsville Vol. Fire Dept., truck; New Market Vol. Fire Dept., truck; Washington Vol. 'ire Co., truck and rescue car; Woodstock Vcj>l. Fire Dept., truck and marching unit; Remington Vol. Fire Dept.j truck : Mcla*an V >1. Fire Deptj truck and I.adies Auxiliary; Marshall Vol. Fire I ►ept., truck; Warrenton Vol. Fir Dept., truclj;; Culpeper Vol. ure Dept., tnick and rescue squad car; Mount Vernon Fire Dept., truck; The Plains Vol. Fire Co., trick and marchijig unit Ladies Auxiliary; Stanley Vol. Fire Dept., truck; Nokesvijlc Vol. Fire Dept., truck; Orange Vol. Fire Dept.. I nick; Merrill Motor Co., car; Virginia Hdlsum Bakeries Inc. Staunton, Va4, float; Wrought Iron Range Co.. Home Comfort Appliance, Cnlpje-per. float; C. F. Harris and Son, Water Svster i and Plumbing, C ulPepsi Cola Bottling neper. float; Company. War ronton, float); Rapnahannock Jamestown Celebration. float. Local Boys Attend a rmv ROTC Camp Fort Georne G. Meade; Md.— Charles F. Iihnson. «ori r>f Mr. and M-s. Charles F. Jchnson. Snerrvville, Va., and Aaron J. Fletcher, son of Mr. Aaron R. Fletcher, arrived here recently, to participate in the Second l S A rmv ROTC summer encampment. At ROTC summer camp, the cadets, representing 38 cblleges and universities, willact as platoon leaders, company and battalion commanders, issue orders aid supervise other -adets. Their introduction to Amy life for their first four weeks will consist of living in barracks, al sorbing daily training instruction and undergoing the same type of discipline common to Regular Amy soldiers. Two weeks of their training will be spent under ield conditions at Camp A. P. Hill, Va. An experienced group of 116 Officers and 145 noi -commissioned' officers will trai it and guide the cadets during their summer er camprrusnt. Vesper Services At Luray Until Sept. 1 The annual series of ten Vesper Services at the Luray Singing Tower began Sunday. June 30th and will continue through September 1st. Some of the most distinguished ministers and noted musical organizations in America have been scheduled for the serviVes regarded by many as the most outstanding in the east. Dr. Charles Jacob . Smith, a former President of Roanoke College, gave the initial sermon last Sunday evening and the feature singer was Mr. Nelson Huffman, Professor of Music at Bridgewater College and well known radio artist and singer of religions music. As has, been the custom, Charles T. Chapman, Carillinneur of the Luray Singing Tower, gave a Karillon recital beginning thirty minutes prior to the services. On June 30th, Mr. Chapman’s recital began at 6:45 p.m. followed by the Vesper Service at 7:15. The Rev. T. Lee Richardson, Jr. pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church of Luray presided. Dr. Charles Smith is a former President of Roanoke College and at the presrtit is Provost, a position created by the college in recognition of his great service to the institution. He is a former Lutheran Pastor and official of the Lutheran Church having been sent to France in 1918 as a Lutheran. Commissioner. In 1949, he was the first “Citizen of The Year" ever named by Southwest Virginia. Inc. Among musical organizations scheduled for the Vesper Services of 1957 are the Potomac HandBell Ringers, the choir of the New York Presbyterian Church of Washington, and the choir of the Princeton Theoloeical Seminary. Among famed ministers will br Dr. Frank Laubach, Sr., Albert P. Shirkey and others. Miss Millet* Kneasred To Mr. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Clnrcncr Jackson Miller. Jr., announce the engagenient of their daughter Ionise Strother, to Stephen Bradford Vaughan, of Washington, D. C.. «on of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hollis Brooks Vaughan, of Newton Highlands. Massachusetts. Miss Miller was graduated from Stuart Hall, Staunton. Virginia. and received her A.B. degree from Hollins. College, Virginia. At present she is employed on the staff of United States Senator Harrv Floyd Byrd. Mr. Vaughan i,s a graduate of Rivers Preparatory School. Brookline. Massachusetts, and Tufts University. Medford. Massachusetts. where he was a member of Alpha Tail Omega Fraternitv. He served in the Armv Military Intelligence. and is 'currently employed with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The wedding is planned for the fall. Attend Convention Among those in Roanoke.Va. nv»r the weekend for the State Republican Convention meeting there were: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman and L. V. Merrill. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Hickman attended as delegates from Rappahannock. Dates to Remember , by Mrs. fV. F. Mtffett, Sr. July 11—Polio Clinic, partitient at 2:30 3:30 p.m. i'.lv 13 — Hmgo Part\ Health Dep.m. until Dinner at Castletori. Ray Can noil's Field. Dinner, SI.IX) per plate. Sponsored by and Ham picnic style Company. Jr. of Grifat Reynolds and at F. Castleton Vol. Fire July 14—C. F. Yates, finsburg will preach Memorial at 10 a.m T. Church at 11:15 a.m.' July 14—Rapp’k Chiefs play Luray Tigers at Moffett 's Field at 2:30 p.m. j July 18—Opening Nigfht of Sperryville Carnival. July 19—Firemen’s’ Snerryville; Sperrysji Parade * in ille Carnival. Homemakers Plan For Second Market The homemakers wh<i> sold hand crafts in the first Honlie Demonstration Club marketl are busy preparing new supplies for the next market day. July 30. [They will have a new place to display their nest propof parking wares this time, at the.Fi erty near Sperryville. This place was- used as an antique shop at one time and has plenty •space. Any one who hits haifcl work or home cooking or bake goods is urged to see Mrs. Gilbert Updike or Mrs. Powers and make arrangements for labels and pricing 'cell before the date for the sale. Labels are furnished f ee to all who sell in the market. This date co-incides Jamestown celebration tour o,f old homes and the display nf historic documents at the Court with the House. Bingo Party and Ham Dinner At Castleton, July 13 mtv Fire a Bingo 6 p.tn. The Castleton Comrm Company is sponsoring Party and Ham Dinner <j>n Saturday. lulv 13. Place: Rav Cannon’s Field. The fun will begin a: and dinner will be served picnic style. Be sure and come and be sure to have a good ti haps win a nice prize. D per plate. you will ate. Pernner SI Tn over the see on Jobnston Leads “Rnss Contest” Visitors to Front Roval weekend were nleased to “The Fishing Reoons” displaced in the windows of Bill’s Sporting Hoods that one of our townsmen T. Morgan Johnston, was leading in the ‘ Bass Contest,’1 Morgan’s “big fish,” which was r-nieht about l/t mile below Mills, weighed 4 lbs. 1 oz. Rock md Old residents of Ranoa will be interested to know chir!ev MacLaine. whose e -i r e e r includes “Aroi V Vo rid in 80 Days”, is the daughter of thei late Part low Beaty and a of Mrs. D. C. Updike and Judge Ira T. Partlow of West Virginia. Mrs. great ljiannock that, film the grandAda niece he late Welch. Youngmans Buy Reeve Property As of August 1, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Youngman and their two school-age children, and Miss Bernadine M. Wilson will make their home near Sperryville, having height the Roy M. Reeve property. W. A Miller Real Estate Agency, who sold the Reeve home, advise that Mr. and Mrs. Reeve plan to build a summer cottage near Sperryville and will spend the cooler months in Florida. Chiefs Defeat F. H.: Lose To Luray and Stanley The Rappahannock Chiefs defeated Flint Hill in the July 4th game at Moffett’s Field with a score of 9 to 4. Ned Settle was the winning pitcher for the Chiefs. On July 5th, the Chiefs traveled over the mountain to Luray for what many fans think, the best (rame of the season. Riley struck out 14, but Judd, pitching for Lurav, struck out 20 giving the game to Luray with a score of 1 to 0. On Sunday, July 7th. the Chiefs traveed to Stanley to be defeated bv the Stanley Red Sox with a score of 9 to 3. Too bad two (defeats) in a row! Sunday, July 14th, the Chiefs will play Luray on their home diamond. This is expected to be a ‘‘bang-up game” as Luray only won by one run at their home game Friday night. Of Interest To Veterans TV press reported recently that the Senate has approved a hill ■which would consolidate into a simple simplified law the great multitude of statutes which have to do with benefits for veterans and their survivors. The report said that the bill was sent back to the House for consideration of Senate adopted amendments to be minor and the prediction was that the House would concur. The new bill would provide for all VA laws covering compensation, pension, hospitalization, medical and domiciliary care, and burial benefits to bbe reenacted into one new law. There would be no changes in eligibility requirements or payments, and there would be a few slight liberalizations for the purpose of making the law more uniform. Alcoholic.s and VA Hospitalization Quite frequently the friends or relatives of a veteran call on this office to help obtain-hospitalization, to treat chronic or acute alcoholism. Usually there is nothing we can do because the VA will not hospitalize veterans for alcoholism alone. Hospitalization may be provided bv the VA onlv when the alcoholism is a contributory factor to medical complications, psychotic episodes, or when treatment is necessary to save the veteran s life. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Roval Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veterans affairs. E. M. Jones Names District Chairmer ~r Va. Apple Indusi j j Campaign P. L. Thornton. Sperryville, R. S. Graves, Jr., Syria, and Ben-, iamin R. Lacy «of Front Royal li ne been named district chairmen in the Virginia apple industry’s SSO.OOO voluntary fund raising, campaign. The money will finance the I9S7 “Apple Harvest Time in Virginia” promotion and advertis mg campaign. The district chairmen were named today by Area Chairman E. M. Jones of Washington. .The campaign organization moved into high gear two weekago \. th the appointment of C. E. Johnson of Sperryville as state campaign chairman, and he immediately appointed 25 area cha:rman to localize the effort. ' Johnson explained the ‘fo, one’ campaign plan at that tm. . ' saying th ’t no one worker in the state-wide plan would be responsible for more than four other apple growers. Each regional chairman for four workers, and each worker for four growers. Each grower will be asked to give eight cents for each bearing apple tree, which probably will amount to less than a cent a bushel. Allied industries will also J>e asked to participate! “ 'Hie voluntary campaign is especially important this year, industry leaders think, because of big crops of apples in competitive area-: like Washington state, New and New England. Beside there’s a big carryover of ap. sauce this year, which will lighter processor demand and p o s s i b 1 y *' lower prices at harvest time. Red Cross And ! Federal Aid ' Clarified During President Eisenhower’saddress at the governor’s conference in Williamsburg, Va... June 24, he emphasized the 'Inference between government*. . T Red Cross aid in disasters as foi lows: "One of my greatest friends is now head of the American, Red Cross. He came to that post,wher- , the Red Cross reserve furjds havr been practically exhausted. The drive for Red Cross funds this year did not realize its full objective. He tells me from constant travel around this country die ex: cuse he so often meets is—‘Why should be donate to the Red Cross? Our taxes through the federal government are now taking care of these disasters.’ ‘‘In vain does he explain thar the government steps in only to restore public facilities—roads. .. ^bridges, other public facilities, utilities, and so on. The Red Crost meets each person’s problem as an individual and as a family . . . “I regard this as one of the great real disasters that threatens*' to engulf us when we are unready ■ as a nation—as a people—to mpersonal disaster by oi:v mvrt cheerful giving.”

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2451 7 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at tbs Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) „___$2.00 PER YEAR LETTER TO THE EDITOR A great many people read with •deep interest the letter in your paper last week from Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, carrying the news of her retirement after a service of thirty-eight years as Elementary Supervisor in the schools of Warren and Rappahannock counties, ^liss Leslie’s letter expressed her thanks for the help and cooperation she had received from pupils, teachers', parents and school officials. ' As one of hundreds of teachers who h a ves bene fitted over the years from Miss Leslie’s wise counsel, it is proper that some response, however inadequate, be made to her letter. Beginning teachers, young and just out of college, and older ones, faced with problems as numerous and varied as the pupils in their charge, have called on Miss Leslie for help and advice and have received it graciously and sympathetically. Miss Leslie is endowed with a — Keen intellect. Coupled with that , is the wisdom gained by extensive reading and study, and possibly of •equal or higher rank, a Wealth of experience. Miss Leslie’s chief interest is and always has been the welfare,of the children in the public schools of her two counties. Naturally, a prime factor in the welfare of the children is the quality of the teach* ing to which these children are exposed. Miss Leslie has been a forceful influence for the improvement of teaching, and the effectiveness of her work has been known most favorably, not only in this school division, but throughout the state of Virginia." ,' 1- ;; indeed good to know that '>!*'• • gh Miss Leslie is retiring ictive sen ior, her help will still be available. H. B.-Winfrey Jamestown Festival News A sendee of Holy Communion, commemorating the first Holy Communion held at Jamestown in 1607. was celebrated Sunday morning at 11:30 at the site of the first Episcopal Church in Bromfield Parish. The Rev. John R. Frizzell. Jr , the present Rector ' of Bromfield Parish, was the Celebrant. „■ The site of this Church, built in 1754 and tom down in 1812 because of anti-English feelings, is located on the farm of Mr. and _ Mrs. C. M. Ramey at Slate Mills. In 1930 an altar teas built on :he exact location of the first Church- It was at this altar that we worshiped. A goodly number of people of different denominations, gathered together in this beautiful setting to celebrate the Holy Communion and to realize that we, as were our forefathers many years ago, were gathered together to worship God and to give thanks for our many blessings—the right to live in this wonderfulcountry of ours and the right of freedom of religion and speech. I The planning Committee met at the Court House on July 8th and made mote definite plans for the tours and tea. The Rappahannock Count v maps and pamphlets Will arrive Wednesday, July 19. HCMmtajHanie LDgpantfrddon EJjUvnvs Schedule For Next Week July 16—Flinr Hill Home Demonstration Picnic at 6:00 p.m. at the Davis Lake. July 18—Radio, WCVA at 12:1)0 4-H Camp is the weelc of July 29th to August 3rd at Powell's Fort Valley. Rappahannock, Clark and Loudoun will camp together this year, so there will be three, fine groups of 150 boys and girls. This will be a grand opportunity to learn more about 4-H club work and of course to really enjoy yourself. Our quota for camp this year is 40 and to date the following 4-H’ers have registered: Dorothy Taylor Davis. Mollie Smith. Tish Kilbv. Betty K. Kilby, Louis Miller, Dana Snead, Mark Black and Joan Hickerson. A week at 4-H Conservation Camp at Virginia Beach is an opportunity for all older 4-H’ers. Attending Conservation Camp from our county July 15-20th are Terrv Davis.' Flint Hill; Randall Updike, Washington; Carolyn Brown. Sperrvville and Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Flint Hill (4-H leader). At camp the group will receive excellent training in junior leadership and conserving both human and natural resources. Mrs. Grace Weaver entertained the Washington ’H. D. Club at her home on Tuesday evening. The main discussion centered around our next county market. July 30th, and this club voted to make aprons with apple designs as their club protect. The demonstration: “New Ways with Fruits”— making Apple Surprise, and a fresh fruit salad. Red Cross Seeks Funds For Hurricane Victims Mrs. M. |. O’Connell. Volunteer Field Consultant for this area, in a letter Tuesday to the News, stated that Rappahannock Countv Chapter A. R. C. had not been assigned anv quota for the relief work being done for the victims of Hurricane Audrev”s vicious blast, especially at Cameron. La., but that it was hoped as many as possible would send contributions to Mrs. A. M. Verner. Washington. Va.. County Treasurer, and that they would be sent immediately to National Headquarters to he used in that area where the situation is tragic in the extreme. About S00 refugees- remain today in Red Cross shelters that formerly housed as manv as 20.000 and at one point fed 70',000 meals in 24 hours at the height of the emergency evacuation period. OTHER RED CROSS CROUPS EXPRESS SYMPATHY Red cross societies ljave wired their “deep and sincere sympathies” for the victims. So far message* have come from the League of Red Cross Societies in Geneva. Switzerland. and from Australiaffi Canadian. Colombian. British, and Phillippine Red Cross groups. The Canadian Red Cross already has contributed $50,000 to the American organization and has offered ‘ more if needed.” In a wire of appreciation for this international concern the American Red Cross stated that Hurricane Audrey has climaxed “our greatest six-month” natural disaster period. Tornadoes, floods, and hurricanes have hit 21 of our 48 states causing suffering for one million persons. “With other countries helping us,” Mrs. O’Connell said, “we should do all we possibly can to help ourselves. Think it over and send what you can to Mrs. A. M. Verner. Washington. Va.” Swimming- Party At Jessamine Hill Farm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Class entertained on Thursday with a swimming party followed by a nicnic. supper for Mr. and Mrs. Drivers of New York who are visiting Mrs. Drivers' aunt. Mrs Veronica Keating at Jessamine Hill Farm. Other guests were Mrs. Keating’s three children. Miss Shelia Keating. Timothy and Michael Keating. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyset. M' . and Mrs. W. C. Camphell,* Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis. Jr., Misses Mary Norman. Dorothv Taylor and “ Cil” Davis and George H. Davis. III., The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr.. Misses Sarah and Hazel and Johnnie Frizzell. WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. JULY 12 - 13 ROCK HUDSON “GUN FURY” TUESDAY JULY 16 “MR COREY” TONY CURTIS MARTHA HYER n OftUftC RAINCOATS AND VITAMINS You usually buy a raincoat at the clothing store you’ve patronized for years. If some unknown manufacturer offers [you a big saving, and you take a chance, and the coat turns ! uut to leak—well not too much harm is done. You’ll get wet. \ You throw away the coat and go back to the store you know. You can’t do the same with vitamins. No one takes a chance on health—his own or , his family’s. When you buy vitamins,' choose one of the absolutely reliable, nationally known and advertised brands we feature. This is basic health insurance. Our pharmacists and speciallyrained clerks are qualified to answer many of your questions | about vitamins supplements to the diet. In some cases, of I course, it is necessary to consult a physician, j In no case is it sale to chance the quality of the vita-. [mins you take. If any member j it your family takes vitamins, visit our well-stocked and professionally supervised vitamin ! department soon. Front Royal, Va. Firework* added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening—so the youngsters said! Card. Qf Thanks We, the members of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department, take-this opportunity to thank each and every person who has contributed to the Fauquier County Hospital on our behalf. We also wish to thank Dr. J. R. Boldridge who has spent much time and effort on this project. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. WED. THURS. JULY 10 - U JOHN WAYNE .'IAUREEN O HARA ‘THE WINGS OF EAGLES” . FRI SAT. JULY 12-13 RICHARD WIDMARK “RUN FOR THE SUN” Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JULY 14 - 15 - 16 MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD “TEA HOUSE OF AUGUST MOON” WEDS. THURS. JULY 17 - 18 MARJORIE MAIN PARKER FENNELLY “KETTLES ON OLD MCDONALD’S FARM” y t rrs* PARK THFATPr FRONT ROYAL Daily 3 P M Evening* ? and 9 P M THURS. FRI JULY 11-12 “CHINA GATE” GENE BARRY ANGIE DICKERSON SATURDAY JULY 13 “THE RIVER'S EDGE” RAY MILLAND DEBRA PAGET ' SUNDAY to TUESDAY JULY 14 - 15 - 16 PAT BOONE “BERNARDINE” WEDS. THURS JULY 17 - 18 “THE KETTLE^ ON OLD MCDONALD’S FARM” MARJORIE MAIN PARKER FENNELLY PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA * THURS. FRI. JULY 11-12 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “PRIZE OF GOLD” Starring RICHARD WYDMARK, MAI ZETTERLING and NIGEL PATRICK. SATURDAY JULY 13 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “SAN ANTONIO” Starring ERROL FLYNN ana ALEXIS SMITH. SUN. MON. JULY 14-15 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “MOBY DICK” Starring GREGORY PECK, RICHARD BASEHART, LEO GENN and ORSON WELLES. TUES. WEDS. JULY 16 - 17 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “FIVE GUNS WEST” SEIBERLING 11 I T S' DRIVE-IN THEATRE C L L. t' l* u U TUES. WED. THURS, JULY 9-10-11 GARY COOPER “Friendly Persausion” FRI SAT. JULY 12 . 13 DAVID WAYNE “THE NAKED HILLS" v SUN. MON. JULY 14-16 DAN DAILEY CYD CHARISSE MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS’ TUES. WEDS. JULY 16-17 BING CROSBY ¥ FRANK SINATRA GRACE KELLY “HIGH SOCIETY” THURS. FRI. JULY 18 - 19 WILLIAM HOLDEN “TOWARD THE UNKNOWN" DRIVE-IN THEATRE FROM ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRI. JULY 11 - IS! “THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS” MARJRIE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUTT SATURDAY JULY 13 “THE MOLE PEOPLE” JOHN AGAR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JULY 14 - 15 - 16 “LOVE ME TENDER” ' ELVIS PRESLEY DEBRA PAGET WEDS. THURS. JULY 17 - 18 Walt Disney's Famous ‘ SONG OF THE SOUTH” PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JULY 11 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “A WOMAN’S DEVOTION" Starring RALPH MEEKER, JAN(CE RULE and PAUL HENREID. FRI SAT. JULY 12-13 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Sat. 3:6o P. M. “THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN" With GRANT WILLIAMS, RANDY STUART and APRIL KENT SUN. MON. JUL'jr 14 rib! Matinee Sunday 3 :00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “FUNNY FACE” Starring AUDREY HEPBURN, FRED ASTAIRE and KAY THOMPSON. ~ TUES. WEDsT jULY 16 - 17 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “CRASHOUT” Starring WILLIAM BENDIX, ARTHUR KENNEDY, LUTHER ALDER, WILLIAM TALMAN, GENE EVANS and BEVERLY MICHAELS.

Washington News Dr. and Petersburg home after here at the Mrs. C. J. Stuart of lave returned to their spending several days Stuart home.j Mr. and Mrs. Gabe,, the 4th July holiday re Mr. and Mrs. Leaand daughter. Kathy Guests o Burke for weekend wi mon Owen ; of Manassas Moses Burl{e land. Miss and Kennv their gram parents for visit. sses Mr. an<l Johnston a Kav and C ltd otjt Gv (lav ern motor over the w W. L. W moved to Mr. am! win and and (Jerald day of M r. M ss I, her for the Mrs Geori Penn. Wei Mr. and M daughter and Mrs, Clearbrook. On Sun ditional gi Mr. and Mr. and M children a r-'l of Frf»nt Alvin Bb’ Mrs. L. V Burton. M Mr. and children. Mr. am entertained neighbors their vard Thrv also e Mr. and vis'ted Mr. of Woodvil Mr. Toh dav with th Mrs. T their two irolyn. arr on a south rip. The' vyere guests ■eekend of Drj. and Mrs. who have recently Birmingham.; Alabama. Mrs. Thomas Baldf unily, Junior, Danny ine were guests Saturand Mrs. Gabe Burke, ie Burton has visiting week her s re Burton •kend gues rs. Donald Pe i rami in for 2 weeks Mrs. guest Sunday lard. Mrs. B word this Harold Bro ill in Estes underjy Friday. Mr. and and Mr. and family Sharon Burke remained with and Mrs. of Marynd Terry longer Morgan daughters. Ster-in-law. of Drexel. rs included Burton and ,/nthia of Miami, Fla. Kuirence Orndoff of Va. Miss Burton’s adifsts for a picnic were rs. Georgf Hamaker. •s. ('arroll Grubbs and M n l Mrs. I Roval M R. Grubbs. -. and Mrs. of Middletown and Merrill. Mrs. D. B. ss 1 rene rs. I^eon M Peyser and Bailey and at Mrs. Cabout 2S a picnic on Sature gloved plav M rs. Sta and Mrs. e Sunday ; tfhie Weav Armv R n. He w 1t Weave" friends and Pettv w of Mrs. lav supper in evening. !ng croquet, lit Weaver Tut Hume fternoon. left Sunrves for a |1 be there er else rs a dinner M. Eileritha a B roc week th fvn Estes w ista, Ge ent majo k received t her son, as critically lrgia. Mr. surgery’ on Mrs. W. C. Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass recently. Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. George Butler and. Mrs. Jessie I lawkins of Boston-were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Mrs, Arthur Miller and daughter, Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller were overnight guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Melvin Sears and children of San Francisco, California were guests Saturday of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Mountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. I). I). Miller Jr. and son, D. D. Miller III of Roanoke spent the weekend in the county, dividing the time with Mr. Miller's parents and Mrs. Miller’s parents. John Ashburn Rawls of Hanover was a guest over the weekend of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Springs. Pfc.. Bobhv I.. Frazier of the Army Reserve left Sunday morning for two weeks training at Indiantown Gap, Penn. Mr and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann. and Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive. Sunday. Eater they motored on to the baseball game at Stanley. Guests Wednesday of Mrs. Edward Clark were Mrs. Robert Frazier and Mrs. Ned Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark on Sunday evening. • "S •X'S'WWSk-VVX'V* ' VISTA f — — f RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler ' Mam Straat Pkoaa 974^ Front Royal. Va / / •jopoooooooooaooooopoptxao Mrs. Edward Clark and daughters, Sarah and Ruth Ann and Mrs. Ned Settle were in Front Royal Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robe t Frazier and son, Bobby were shoppers in Front Royal Saturday e .ening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy durke had as their dinner guest VWednesday, Mrs. Moses Burke of Springfield. Maryland. Saturday evening gue,ts of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mrs. Earle Burke of Fort Bel voir, also Sunday. Mr. John Evans, brother of Mrs. Guy Burke, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Masters Dick and Dave Burke of Culpeper are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke and are attencing Bible School rhis week here in town. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Millei. Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller. Sr. and her house guest, Johr Ashburn Rawls of Hanover were in Washington, D. C., Friday evening for the Washington—New York big league ball game. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins Saturday werr Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. William Hefflin and family of Huntly and S/dc Roger Budd of Tampa. -■Fla. PLUMBING and HEATIN^ CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTU1 HEATING EQUIPM OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS a. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STAND CRANE PLUMQ FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 817 Night Phone: 355, 1^3. 712W 927R GILL & ALB RES ENT ARD »d ING 518 N. Royal .FRONT ROYAL pi Are. rai Guests of Mrs. Rosa Burtoiton Tuesday included Mrs. B. L. Fletcher, Mrs. H. Elton Ferguson and J. W. Mitchell, all of Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and family and Mrs. A. M. Verne r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins in Leesburg. ^ STAele tjdle Jib * SPeciefo in tMetMrine When you 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 tbe care of a physician, be assured that you will enjoy the advantr ■•*« • • *' *■ l.-.tesi scientific development aonlvinc »r> ? .. ,.<• .. LEwis PHARMACY Dint 8322 CULPEPER NOTICE The Lotus pattern of flatware by the Watson Compan is going to' be discontinued. Those baring this patten ind wishing to add to it, should do so at once. Call ii ind select what you need. * V C ROY JONES JEWELER 138 E. Davis Culpeper, Va. Al Al Al A. LL Real Old FASHIONED LL LL SUITS ■ • • • REDUCED : SPORT COATS - REDUCED 20°/° TROUSERS - - REDUCED Here is the SALE everyone has been waiting for ... S MITH’S for the thfcir entire stock on SALE at reductions you will be pleased to see. business ;at SMITH’S has been very good — and they want to pass VALUES to show their appreciation. first time in mid-summer, n to their customers some are putting UNUSUAL jAUr4.00 to 5-00 SHORT SLEEVE^ SPORT SHIRTS * NOW 2.95 (3 for 8.50) EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED m«v\vv\vvv\3kvvmxvv\vvvv ALL 2.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS NOW 1.95 ..(3 for 5.50) SALE STARTS THURSDAY JULY 11th SMITH'S BETTER MEN’S WEAR Front Royal* Va.

Flint Hill News Mrs. Joe Jenkns and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son, Roger Iwf returned from a few days . if with relatives in Washington. 1). C. and College Park, Md. Mrs. Ida Devers is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for . heck up. Mr. (Jeorge Devers won the car ■a’ the Firemen’s Carnival at Mars', ill, Saturday night, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers h-d as their quests Mr. and Mrs. K 1 Coffey. Jr. and son,, Frank 0 . c. ryville, Sunday. Miss Jane Corbin is recovering f om third degree burns which she received at her home last week. Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mr. and " Irs. M. M. Hawkins, and Mrs. F’oyd Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. George Hawkins and family 1 i Culpeper. Accompanied by his s i s t e r, Mary Eubank and Pauline Nethers, John R. Eubank, Jr. motored to Culpeper Saturday evening where he took a train for Fort Knox, Ky. where he will receive six months active duty in the A rmy Reserve. Mr. Jim Liliard and Mf. and Mrs. Robert Nethers visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers in Stephen City on Monday evening. Mrs. Clyde Lillard is reo6\'ering from a fall which she received at her home last week. Miss Addie Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Good son and daughter. Kim. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale, and Mis. M. R. Bradford, Sr. attended the Lawn Party at Willis Chapel Saturday evening. ( AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957, AT 1:00 P.M. Farm consists of 2181 acres. 170 acres are in grass, pasture orunder cultivation, 14 acres are in oats and grass, llacres are in corn, about 35 acres are ready to cut in bay now. 481 acres are in timber over 100.000 board feet ready to cut. There are springs in most fields for cattle. Two houses, both need repairs. Both have electricity, one has water and electric hot water heater, the other has a new 70 foot 0 i ch drilled well with 52 feet water standing in it * wo barns, both have electric lights, one has 10 cow stanchion. " Good size chicken house with electric lights, corn crib and two story grainery. These buldings at one house. * Other house has one barn in need of repair, one tool house, one corn crib with shed and one chicken house. All large buildings have metal roofs. Note: The farm can be sold for not less than 318,000 1 1955 Ford. Tractor in very good condition 1 1950 V8 Truck (te ton pick-up) with cattle rack 1 2 row Dearborn corn planter with fertilizer cans, (lift type) JL955 1 4 section disc Dearborn lift type 1 double plow Dearborn lift type 1 rear mower Dearborn lift type with extra cutter bars 1 spring tooth Dearborn cultivator lifft type 1 new spring tooth harrow (used once) 1 Oliver grain drill with seed and fertilizer bins l.r Dearborn wagon on rubber with bed and tractor hitch 1 Blach Hawk side delivery rake. Tractor hitch, (on mbber) . ;-<ve David Bradley hammermill with 60 foot 6 inch oelt 1 lint end tractor loader 1 cream separator 5 gal. capacity electric 1 8 can electric milk cooler 1 year old 2 electric milkers 1 electric milker never used, cost $129.00 1 electric compressor vacuum type and motor for milkers 18 milk cans very good condition Other miscellaneous farm items Several beds, chairs, china cabinet, table 1 electric refrigerator good condition 1 rebuilt electric range excellent condition 2 electric ranges, both need repairs 1 sink and double faucet Other miscellaneous household items J. B Johnson, Auctioneer r-Phone Day C. L. Padgett, owner North 7 9407 Night Ja. 7 2262 FOR SALE USED BALERS 3 New Holland 77 Balers with engines. Some with starters and hydroformatic 3 New Holland 76 Balers with engines 1 McCormick 45T PTO drive 1 New Holand Super 66 PTO RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED Prices Start at $350.00 ( 4 Used Side Delivery Rakes GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON. VA. HUNTSBERRY'S FASHION FOOT WEAR 79th SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES STARTS THURSDAY JULY 11 25% to 50% off MANNEQUINS $8.95 RED CROSS $5.95 to $9.95 AMERICAN GIRL $4.95 to $6.95 SHELBY $7.95 FIANCEES $9.95 ODD LOT OF MEN’S WORK SHOES FLAT SHOES Buskens $2.95 Scampers $4.95 Story Book $2.95 * A1 lores $5.95 to $6.95 G-FLATS By GOLO $4.95 to $6.95 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS $4.95 to $5.95 STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles $4.99 and $5.49 BAGS 20% to 50% Off No Exchanges No Refunds Odds and Ends of Sun Steps Not All Sizes and Colors RAWLINGS JULY CLEARANCE Starts Thursday July ilth 9 pc. livingroom group consisting of matching sofa and chair in choice of rose or charcoal coveting, 2 end tables, 2 end table lamps, coffee table and 2 sofa pillows $219.95 was $289.95 .3 pc. sectional sofa with U.S- Koylon foam cushioning $329.95 was $529.95 5 pc. dinette suite consistinng of table and 4 matching chairs $39.95 was $69.95 5 pc. dinette suite with large 36X60 charcoal design table top and 4 matching chairs $99.50 was $152.90 5 pc dinette suite with mircarta table top designed in knotty pine with 4 chairs $89.95 was $119.95 7 pc. dinette suite consisting of large double leaf table, captain’s chair : and 5 additional chairs together with 53 pc. set of dishes all for $149.95 4 pc. maple bedroom suite consisting of double dresser, plate glass ! mirror, full sized bed and chest of drawers $89.95 was $129.95 i 3 pc. salem maple bedroom suite with double drawer dresser, 30X36 plate glass mirror and bed $129-9.5 was $144.50 5 pc. mahogany bedroom suite consisting of chest, vanity and bench, full size bed and nite table $129,95 was $189.95 RAWLINGS Furniture Store Telephone 248 Front Royal, Va.

NOTICE TO: George F. Riltv. it he be dead, to his heirs, peronal representative and devisets. You are hereby notified that oil the 3rd day of April. 1^ 54 1 purjchased two tracts of land. one con>raining 43.68 acres, the other .0? of an acre, both ocated in Jack soil District. Rappahannock County), Virginia, assessed in th< name of George F. Riley for ta>es for thir vear 1951 from the Trrasurer Of Rappahannock County, Virginia.* You are further notified that o|i the ! 1th dav of \ovemier. 10x7. or as soon thereafter as possible, il will apply to the clerk if the Circuit Cofirt of Rafaahannbcj; County. Virginia for a tax deejl for said property. However, such real estate may be redeemed ;p anv time before the exet delivery of said deed qy you bv payment of all taxes, «*)! terest in full to said Treasurer. (Signed) C. D. GR • n-on H. Richards, Att'y ution an 1 ts and ir KEN. I Chester Gqp « Air. and Mrs. Fimard Morr nad as their dinner gviesis, Thurs> dav. Mr. Morris’ parents and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Ronev of Waldorf. Man land ind Mrs Cleveland Kinney of Linden. They were enroute home fron the fit neral of a relative in Charlottes ■.,lle. Mr. and Mrs. I a-wit Melvii and children have moved from Purcellville to Chester Gap. They ate living in the house recently vacated by the \oah Mahoneys,) when the* moved to Flint Hill. Mr. Frmand Mortis and voungrt son, Roger Lee, *pent last weekend in Waldorf. 5 laryland visiting Mr. Morris’ parents. Mrs Arthur Melchior Hahn of Washington. D. C. arrived Monday to spend two weeks with her brother-in-law anti sister, Mr. ami Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley of Salem Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I ickerson had as their house guests last wee end, Mr. and Mrs. Henry stiii and children from v die. N. C. Mr. William F-. Linder renamed three house guests at his {Wheeling) Hickerranklin- ranklin. Jr. etiImproved end-lap u. WHEELING 5-V CRIM means a closer fill D. P. WOOD & CO. HARDWARE & LUMBER Phone 79 Warrentton, Va. mountain resort in Skyverge development in Chester Gap. The guests included Mr. Joseph A. Ganler. Mr. Parker R. Scott and Mr. Don H Phillips. Mrs. Luther North. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and Mr. Richard Brady spent Tuesday in Strasburg visiting Mrs. Lucy Belle Williams and Mr. Wess Hall. *7int Hill News Hettv Eubank. Pauline Nethers. John R. Eubank, Jr., and his father, Mr. John Eubank visitor! Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Eubank and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eubank in Woodford, Thursday. Miss Jean Presgraves visited Miss Paula Miller in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Presgraves is staying with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bills Eastham in Front Roval while her mother. Mrs. Isral Presgraves remains in WarTn Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Joe Jenkins are spending a few days this week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mis. Paul Miller and family, Paula and Louie motored to Washington, D. C. to the zoo and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie at Warreuton, Tuesday. Mr. Robert Nethers. accompanied bv Mr. W. N. Rector of Sperry ville, visited Mr. George Nethers at Slate Mills, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore were at their home in Flint Hill for the week of the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boehlke of Alexandria and Mrs. O. J. Fincham of Rixeyville on Sunday. Mrs. John iEubank, Mr. John R. Eubank. Jr. and Miss Paulina Nethers visited relatives in lameton and Lurav, Wednesday. Appointed on a committee to make plans for the Methodist A single perfect rose, dramatic on the modern Coupe Shape. 5-piece place setting $21.95 Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. F USED DR SALE TRACTORS 3 Farmall Cuba with 1 1953 Ford with pi ,1 650 Ford various equipment dw and cultivator Farmall B 4 Farmall C 2 Farmall A 1 Allis Chalmers CA 1 John Deere MT 1 Farmall Super A 3 Farmall M 3 Farmall H Various other older These tractors will with plow With side mower models offered at special prices be GILL IMPLEMENT CO. -1 INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. Sunday School picnic were: Mrs. Reid Nicholson. Mr. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Robert Clarterbuck. Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. G. \V. Smith. Roger Brown or Front Royal has been a guest for the past few days of Bud Corder in the home or hisparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder at ’Huntly. 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE RADIO HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 18.000 MILES JUST LIKE NEW $1795 6 CYLI MOTOR A ONE 954 FORD PICK-UP NDER HEATER TURN SIGNALS ND TIRES IN PERFECT CONDITION OWNER LOW MILEAGE $825 951 FORD PICK-UP MOTOR AND BODY IN GOOD CONDITION NOTHER ONE OWNER AT TO! $395 1 FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia DOOR BUSTER PRINTED & SOLID NYLONS 44 in. Wide Reg. 89c YUuJUn.; &ut Pn^' 2 yds. $1.00 EMBOSSED COTTONS Washfast 36 in. Wide Reg. 69c yd. vWjSUnw^ 2 yds. $1.00 PLISSE, Solids and WASHABLE 36 in. Wide Prints Reg. 39c yd. 2^ I 33c yd. | i PLAYTIME TERRY STRIPES and SOLIDS 36 CLOTH in. Wide Reg. 98c. j^piucfc 57c yd. \YLON AND DACRON MIRACLE FABRICS Crease Resistant^ Needs no ironinj? 45 in. Wide Ke*-89c 43c yd. PRINTED SHEERS . BLOUSE AND DRESS PRINTS 36 in Wide Reg. 49c yd. g*UPWCfi' 33c yfl. BAMBERG SHEERS Printed 44 in. Wide Reg. 98c yd. Ylgniflarym*£eku pnicft 43c yd. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 39 in. Wide Reg. 29c yd. 19c yd. £auj pnice > «J. «T. “CULPEPER'S ONE STOP ' SHOPPING CENTER”

Soerruville News r Mr. juid Mrs. C. L. Brown And Mr. And Mrs. George W. Brown motored to Washington, D. C. last Tuesday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith while their nephew and niece were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown in Alexandria. . .Col. and Mrs. Roy Reeve and family, who have been spending a vacation in Alabama with relatives, have returned to their home near town. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson had as their guests for dnner on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rrown. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby and rheir family spent several days last week in Williamsburg and James- town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer at Slate Mills. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucian B'rnvn, who were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rrown. have returned to their home in Jonesville. N. C. Miss Dolly Smith, who has accepted a position in Washington, D. C. for her summer vacation, was a week .t rnd guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrs. Annie M. Welch who has been in Shepherdstown. W. Va. visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, has returned to her home and the Martins came with her for a week end visit. & A/3c Larry Wav land, wno nas been stationed at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base at Cheyenne, Wyoming, spent a ten-dav leave with-his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wavland. Airman Wayland left on Sunday for his next assignment at Scott Field. Illinois. Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and children of Washineton. D. C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J, E Wayland. Mr. Wayland joined his family on Sunday to make the • - return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rode* Brown.' Jr. and two girls of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rodes Brown. Jock Brown was also a dinner guest on Sunday at Rock Villa. Mrs. Man Thornhill, who has been visiting in the Brown home, has returned to her home in C.lasgow. Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Fairmont W. Va. and their house guest from Hagerstown. Man land. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White of Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and two sons. Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Rectortown. Mr. and Mrs. David Tl I viTOP! « AT THIS 5IGN IMPERIAL Gasoline j. BRADLEY ATKINs! SPERRYVILI.E, VA. L. R. WATERS distributor Atlantic Refining C ompany CULPEPER, ' A. Clatterbuck and daughter, Mickie of Luray. .Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler had as their guests for the weekend Sgt.. and Mrs. Tommie Swindler and family of Ft. Knox, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. Mrs. Swindler had for dinner Saturday evening to meet her guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler and Bill Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers visited their mother, Mrs. Ida Jlevers on Sunday who is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. 'Hening entertained Rev. Edward Nicholson jtt dinner on Sunday at the Lee Highway Hotel. Robert W. Sealock. who paid a short visit to his mother. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and her guest. Miss Lucille Brown, left later on Sunday for a business trip to the Carribean. Mr. Sealock is a Cartographic Engineer for the Navy Department with headquarters in Washington. D. C. Mr. and M's. S. C. Duvall of Cabin John. Maryland were the miests on Tuesdav of Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Elder and Mrs. T. H. .Dailv snent the weekend at Bentonville, where they were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Lockhart. Elder Dailv held his regular monthly services on Saturday evening and Sunday morning at the Primitive Baptist Church. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor were their sons and grandson. Buddv Avor, Joe Henrv Avlor and Joe. Jr. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yates and two children of Salem are soendine a vacation with Mr. ■md Mrs. Itester L. Yates, who had as rheir miests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Brubaker of Lurav. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yates and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann Yates of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpener were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Wnnehrflfp Wfitra Mrs. I,;]v Rar-lyr Miss 1,'TT.<r (VRinn/m Afnster T.,hn O Ran•mn »nd Rnhh' O’Rannon were in Williamshurn Tuesday. Mrs. B. R Ranh'' of Timna. Florida is visitin'’’ her sister-. Mrs. R. I,. R"dasil Mr. Otis Rnrke of Staunton spent several days at his home recently. Mrs. Otis Burke, who has heen in Charlottesville in the University Hospital, returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs.'George Thompson and daughter, Donna and Richard Thompson of Arlington were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Wednesday. Mr. U. G. Carder returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and Roy Earl Burgess and daughter, Catherine of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Mr. U. G. Carder, Joanne Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carder and Miss Bessie Carder near Culpeper. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Finch am and daughter, Carol Lynn of Manassas spent the weekend with Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hitt. Mrs. Will Butler is spending sometime with her son and daughter-in-law near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs.- Jimmy Roberts of Mt. Airy, N. C. are visiting Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. Bur ton Orange. MrS. Burton Orange and Jimmy and Sandra Orange, who visited Mrs. Orange’s mother, Mr?. Davis in Mt. Airy, N. C. recently, returned home Wednesday. ~-1 ' - —-1 Flint Hill News Mr. ahd Mrs. J. P. Cook had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children, Doug and Joyce of Falls Church for the weekend. Miss Addie Boyd and Miss Ruth Stevens motored to Culpeper last week to visit Mrs. C. R. Wood who is a patient in a nursing' home there. Mrs. Charlie Rradford and Miss Addie Boyd went to Charlottesville Monday where Miss Boyd had a check up at University hospital and Mrs. Bradford visited her brother, Mr. Isral Prcsgraves. Miss Ruth Stevens is a patient in Winchester hospital. dijncan INSURANCE CORPORATION REALTESTATE and INSURANCE T*!**phonr £00 prv Pox R.s? DT’NCAN PT’TT.DTNO FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA A R. HO NTS HOWARD A. DUNCAV EQUIPMENT HAY BALERS COMBINES ' RAKES MOWERS HARROWS USED OLIVER COMBINE PT O. $500.00 FARMALL M $110000 SEE US FOR GOOD USED EQUIPMENT BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUFT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA NOW! bin * tto FLORIDA 7 M'ondsrfyi SAYS-6 rowsriic FREE EXCITING EXTRAS > ImHi Cabo not at Sort iota Beach I Hom't Cart aI Yet- 1 larday I Circat Nall af Femo ^ I Hotel Swimming Pool < I Yachting cruise thru I Florida Keyt • \ I Water tear to Sea- ] thine Springe with 4 valor thawt doily l I $24.33 Sammer-Fall Rot-: p't person, e*cwp r.zy. April UHi tSru 9cc«i..kr ”;h I Swimming hi lilt turquoise woteis of :Iw spsrfci'ng | Coif of Mesice . . . Golfing en tho I Bobby Jones cowrH . . . Relexinj orr.Ii point lrc:i | odd sweetly KtirtoJ mosses of flar-.inj trejij ! flowers . . . Dousing and rc.-ssnsi.-.g — tii.-'.'s 1 yotif Millionaire's race lion of tho celebrity-Vod 1 now Snrasote Terrace Hotel! Yet oil th!s feVj!:»s luxury will coot yew os LiTVLE os 12 1.00! So don't wait another minute for rercnrrtisns! SEC YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGEMT FIRST. NEW SARASOTA rOTrv. f. o. SOX 1720 — SARASOTA, FLORIDA — TEL RIN«LI.\tt — 6-4111 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE I ( YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 683 E. Main Street Phene IMS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK ! J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed j DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South loyal Ati Call Us For Mm ERVICE SHENGAS CORP. phone; 4 56 Front Royal, Va.

Sperryville News C. R. Hall of Arlington was a guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. H« two daughters. Misses Connie and Sharon Hall, who* came with "him are remaining for a longer stay with Mr. and Mrs, Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Cornell of Bethesda, Md., who5 spent the weekend at th ir summer cottage, Boulder Lotge, entertained at a supper party Saturday (evening having as their guests.j Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Adams antj son, Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Pete jVIob’<*' also of Beth<sda, Mr.j and Mrs. E. JM. Mon ague and Mr.’ and Mrs. T. J. Pil ar. Maurice Herru on and sou, Tleale of Alexandria spent the weekend at Hickory Hill, their summer place near town. Mr. and Mrs. E N. Montague of Alexandria had as their weekend guests at their cottage op the Hazel River Col. and Mrs. R. Rnnert. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary of Washington were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jerkins and three children land Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jen|kins and two sons were supper giiests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chaflie Cloud family, A missvilh Vr. and Mrs. Harry Erne of Annandale and Duncan of Texas were Morjdav "nests of Mr. and Mrs. W.| E. DuiKan. Miss Imandra Den tis is spending this week with Miss Phyllis Lutt-rl! in Baltimore. Mirv>'n Hughes in a house g test for rhe week of G. 11 Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens News Mrs. Lillian and •son of Washington. D. ard Mrs. Kenneth son of The* Plains guests Sunday of M r. and Mlrs. Will Walter. Afternoon guests '• ere Mr. and Mrs. HarrV Heflin Jr. Misses Elizabeth and Napcv Latham are spending a week Mrs. Eugene V»,v York City with Ohver and son. Billy. Mrs. A. C. Lathai covering from a serin . ankle injury she reo'ived from a fall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fhyd Hitt and C. and Ellison were diriner Mr. and n,. S, i ms sa.. is reffiee and children and Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Payne and son spent Sunday in Luray. •1 Mr. and Mis. (Edward Tapp and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Baker in Arlington and attended the wedding and reception of M r. Robert Gaddy and Miss Janet Dutrow which, was held at Faith Lutheran Church, with a reception after the ceremony at the bride's parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dutrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton flicklin and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Tuesday in Culpeper. Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mrs. Robert Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbes and daughters of Arlington called to see Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hack ley on Sunday afternoon. 4 Dr. Della Ledendecker and Miss Irene Dullnig of Washington. D. C. spent the week at Dr. I.edendecker’s farm here. Mrs. Doug Green and children of Warrenton spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Riley. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart entertained over the 4th July, friends and reJatives from Maryland. Leon Hackley of Washington. I). C. spent a few days last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Falls Church spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Dick F.dgin and Mrs. Watkins of Washington, D., C. spent Thursday morning with Miss Virginia Tapp. Dr. Della Ledendecker and Miss Virginia Tapp attended the lawn party at Willis Chapel last Saturday night. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Redgf Bowen. Roy James and Mrs. Richie Colvin were Culpeper visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Jr. and son* of Roanoke spent a few days last week with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burrow of Arlington were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Jacobs. Mt. Joy Farm. WATCH REPAIRING ! QUICK SERVICE ( OWRsTONtS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL Hite our rmwes Get it thick i over its favorite s: milk! The •sliced delicious pread and 's health le foi t hearty young appetites! goodness with the kids’ serve with a glass of building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia , ill h On Sunday die Jacobs had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Olinger and son, (jail, of Warrenton. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike entertained on Friday with a picnic supper. Those present wjere Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike, tylr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike and children, Myrla Ann, Taylor, Jr, sind Gail and Mrs. A. M. Verner. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Levesque and their two sons, Louis and Poy have returned to their home in Arlington after a short visit to Mrs. Levesque’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Thornton, Short Sleeve, SPORT SHIRTS Special w STOKES Clothing Store Next to Bank of Warren A. B. STOKES At The Bridge Commissioner’s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a certain decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 8th day of July, 1957 in the chancery cause.of Thomas H. Utz v. J. W. Critzer, Committee of George W. Settle, - et al., etc- the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, 09 SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1957 AT 10:00 A. M. (E. S. T.) at ' ' THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE i in Washington, Virginia, the following real estate; located at Estes, Rappahannock County, Virginia: (1) AH that certain tract or parcel of land known as “Home Tract” containing by estimation 30 acres, lying on the East side of State Route 729, with frame house and outbuildings thereon bounded by the lands of Ralph Estes and others. (2) All that certain tract of land lying on the West side of said State Route 729, being opposite Tract 1, containing by estimation 15 acres, and bounded by the lands of Columbus Gore and Estes. This is the same and identical land acquired by George W. Settle from G. W. Huffman and Lizzie Mae Huffman, by deed dated February 19, 1903, and recorded July 26, 1909, in the Clerk’s Office of the Cir-, cuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book Yy page 188, reference being hereby made to the aforesaid chancery suit being number 2232. The real estate will be offered for sale in separate parcels and then as a whole, however, in the event a sufficient amount is realized from the sale of the tract first sold to discharge the indebtedness set forth in the Commissioner’s Report, and to pay the costs and expenses of this proceeding, the second tract of land will not be sold and both tracts will not be sold as a whole. TERMS: CASH James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer I hereby certify that the bond for $4,000.00 required of the Special Commissioner by the decree for sale entered in the cause of Thomas H. Utz v. J- W. Critzer, Committee of George W. Settle, et al„ etc., has been executed by James W. Fletcher as such commissioner this 9th day of July, 1957. TESTE: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPERATIVE Wishes to announce, since the closing of Fletcher’s Mill, we mvitb your exchange account. Bring your whole grains to us and exchange it for flour and meal. . We offer the service of our mobile unit to grind and i — mix feeds on your farm or at our plant. r | • We extend a cordial welcome to Job Atkins, formerly with Fletcher's Mill who is now a member of our staff. Best wishes 1st to accept Growers Coo pe to Jim BilfCoates who is leaving July a position with the Washington Fruit rative. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP P. Lee Thornton, Manager Sperryville, Va.

News Among Oar Colored Readers The First ^Baptist Sunday School picnic will be held July 13 at Elizabeth Furnace. The group is leaving from the church at 10 o’clock sharp. The Church trip to Rankin, Pa. was a wonderful trip. Thanks to all for turning out. There will be a Social at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell in Sperrvvlle on July 13 for the benefit of the Hopewell Missionary Circle from 6 p.m. until ? Tasty refreshments \yill be op sale. The public is invited. The Washington Monarch* will meet the Green Valley Baseball team at Pine Knot Inn on Sunday, July 14. Game called at 2:30 p.rn. Admission 25c and 30c. Bessie Freeman, daughter of Mrs. Alice Porter of Washington, Va. graduated from North Plain field High School, North Plainfield, New Jersey where she majored in Commrcial Business. She made the National Honor Society and was rated ftnth in her class of 164 graduating students. She was awarded a $25 bond and a check for outstanding achievement inr Home Economics. (Her mother, Mrs. Alice Porter, Miss Helen Summons? Benny Roy and Arthur Bridgett of Washington, Va. attended the commencement exercises. Also her father, Lawrence Freeman of Philadelphia. Pa. and friends anti relatives of the Plainfields. -Bessie expects to enter Drake College in the fall. She spent two weeks with her mother and returned to N. J recently. For the holiday and the weekend visiting their mother, brother and family, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson -were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and John, Jr., Mr. Morgan Mathews and two sons. Harry and Jimmie and Alice, Mf. and Mrs. Ned Jackson and Freddie lackson of Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and two daughters. Pat and Ann, Mr. Pete Jackson and Tommy Wiggins of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs lohnnie lackson and family of Fairfax. Miss Helen Williams of Sperrvville. Mr. Tommv Jackson of Woodville and Mr. Dick Jackson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Pa. is the house guest of Mrs. Harriett Aylor. Lilv (Baby Sis) freeman celebrated her 6th birthday Tuesday * evening at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Lilv Hughes. Her guests included Misses Arlene, Darlene. Anna, and Ann Freeman. Masters Rov and Larry OJlasker. Leroy and Jackie Pofter. Tames Linwood. Jr., and Bobbv Mundy. Other guests were Mss Rosie Freeman. Mrs. Mabel Glasker and Forrest Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Glasker and family spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.lasker afco Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glasker spent the weekend. Mrs. Ollie Jackson is in the University Hospital. Charlottesville. for an operation. Rev. and Mrs. Kirtpatrick and Mrs. Rose Cowell of Glen Rock. N. J. arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Clarence Wallace. Kermit Wallace left Monday for the Navy. , Mrs. Lucv Childs was a delegate of the Carver Regional High School 4 coutv fair at Virginia State College on Tuesday. i BUY* TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOST and FOUND* SERVICE *T, ‘Jc* HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME! PPURTUNI CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge lets than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c ner inch over 3 inches. FOR SALc * FOR SALE—Covered Top for a 54, 55 or 56 Chev. or GMC pick-up. Made out of waterpropf plyboard with canvas on the top. Can be seen at Rappanannock News Price $10.00 to sell. LL'AIDER FOR SALE: Atten tion Contractors, Home Builders. Buv vour 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 e WANTED WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per month Good house, vacation with pay. Call. Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tf< WANTED—Alan to work ondairy 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-It MAN OR WOMAN (Capable of earning $4(KI a month) HE VOI R OWN MOSS SPARE TIME—NO SELLIN Snare Time—No Selling—Full Time. No Experience Necessary We establish a route of Self-Ser. Magic Toy Racks for you to Service. To qualify you must have a Car— References and a Minimum Investment of $495.00. For interview, include Phone Number in Letter. WRITE TO: ADAM INDUSTRIES 17o W. 74th ST. New York 23. N. Y. WANTED—3 good Dorset rams C. R. Wire Phone Sperryville 3865 Bo.x.34. Washington. Va. 7-1l-2tc LOST LOST—Black and tan male, hound puppv. Believed to be lost in Horseshoe Hollow. Strayed ' Sunday. No tag or collar. If found please notify Washington Cash Store, phone 2681. ‘ Humpv” Smoot ' . 7-1l-2tp e NOTICE From today July 11th the price for dumping orivilige on my land will be as follows: Pick-up load .50c Truck load $1.00 Business places $6.00 per year. i 1 Signed: A. H. KEYSER Washington, Va. I "i-1LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have vour bimber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompanv. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. • tfn FOR RENT—New 2nd floor apartment, 3 rooms, bath, hall, enclosed porch, private stairway, garden, hog and chicken lot can, be arranged. J. P. Cook Flint Hill, Va. Phone Washington 2!'S4 7-1l-3tP SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill wvill be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei 9988 There i* no charge for this servite. mayl7-tf We Can Supply All You. BUHPIHCMEIPSg CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper. Ve Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene . WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner otswawvwwww" "■ CONCRETE For all purpo-.es call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix 'Hie newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. »s.-v »S\\\S\SSXSWXWX FARM LOANS Loans you cau pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warronton Warrenton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 136 1957 \ Company Official PONTIAC Reduced Price CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper v«. laH \ Rapp - Chats 1 J By W. H. LYNE £ i County Ag«nt S iscwtsc'ooassasxcvvs. wt %**. x. The sheep breeding season is just ahead. Successful shepherds have shown a few steps taken now go a long way toward: insuring a short spread in lambing dates, which means fewer nights spent aiding thf stork or warming chilled Iambs comes next winter and fewer steps* in handling the flock comes the 19x8 marketing season. Also they say their July management of the breeding flock has much to Ido with the margin of profit in the sheep business. Briefly these steps in order are: individual dosing of ewes for internal parasite control, turning the flock onto clean fresh pasture, and two weeks later turning a GOOD purebred mutton type ram. A simple way to determine whether the ram is settling his ewes properly is to use paint on his brisket applying it at two-week nfervals. A cheap and satisfactory paint- can be made by mixing in separate lots vellow ochre. Venetian red. and lamp black with used motor oil. Apply the different paints in the order listed. Be on the alert for repeaters. You can p- out a winters feed bill on a ewe th it has become ster-1 and 't could mean the difference of a l imb crop o*- none at all. Ned Johnson recently raised the question of bull removal from the row herd to prevent heifer calves eertiii'r bred* Several of our more rowinpn follow th<* r»rn< - tier of so^ratini; the bull from cows hav ing heifer calves that are as much as' five months old. Reirardless of the means of avoiding rhe hied hei*e" problem. NOW is a mighty g<K>d time to take action against the nossihilitv of havin'’ t • nnv a 20r{f refund on purchase mice to the first huver on heifers prre rn to have been bred prior to calf sale time. Consignors are reminded'that Rannahannock Angus. Vo'-»hern Virginia and C ulpepei „ll ry.r« nr* guaranteeing heifers d t<- be open and it is the consignor’s responsibility to pav up if rt,e' should prove otherwise. Those in the know are well aware of the fact that but a few bred heifers can result in some awful headaches. Home gardeners over Flint Hdl wav seem to be having their problems. First Paul Nichols ran head on with the squash borer, and then ,HiU Powers discovered something was cleaning him out of freshly .mi’ed beans! to the garden insects either OT Rotenone Methoxvchlor Malatbioh will 'generally take ,«• of the troublesome bug. bn* list all insecticides that would introl all i.tsects would he almost ii,less. Manufacturers of these ,d other insecticides usualK i the contaner not nnh the u cts the material is effective in unrolling hut also show instruc ms for preparation and applicant For specific revommrndams on specific insects call the of-r. n- if the garden marauders ove to be somethie other than Herts call lohn I>rting. Bill awrrs railed John to bring his us tv rifle—four shirts, four dead an-eafing bttnnys. . . ! WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— i TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. \\\\mn«uminiw#>////A jtfCSTOCK MA Rtf' Front Royal Livestock Market k rout Rovill. V’;;. Thursday, Ju|f» 4, 1957 Hoes: top b & g, 20.30; heavy butcher,, 18-20 light butcher, 18.50 to 20; butcher sows, 13-15.23; feeder shouts, 18.50i20. VTeal; choice Sc prime, 23.5025.40; choice Sc prime heavy, 2124; choice Sc primp light, 20.5023.60; good, 21-22.50; standard, ‘ 18-20; utility, 13-17; heavy slaughter calves, goo<l Sc c h o i c e. 16.50-18.50; heavy s laughter calves, standard, 12-1 5.75. Lambs: prime, 25.80; choice. 24.45; good, 21.40; utility. 16.80; culls, 14.50. Stock-Feeder Catrle: Yearling Steers: choice Sc Fancy. 18-20; good, 16.50-17.50: itjied’nm. 15-16 inferior Sc common, down to 13. Slaughter Cattle: Heifers; choice, 17-19; good, 15.50-16.50: standard, 13-14.50; utility, down to 12. Cows: Commercial. 13.5014.75; utility, 12-13; canner and cutter, 9-12.50; Rolls: commercial Sc good. 17.75-18.70; cutter and utility. 12-16.50. ; Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills. Virginia Julv 8. 19^7 Steers: I9.SO-21.50. Hulls: 14.50-18. Cows: 8.90-14.60. Heifers: 12-18. Calves: ,r & c. 22.50-24.55; medium. 19.30-22; corn.. 19 down. Ilo'^s: top, 21.10: liehts. 19.252” Si) ; hear '*es 19.'0-20.so. Lambs: 18-25. Sows: 15.20-1 5. H ihv Calves: 3-20. THE TRIPLETT MILLING CO. STORES WHEAT AND CORN FOR EXCHANGE FOR FLOUR AND MEAL WE INVITE YOUR EXCHANGE ACCOUNT __ ■ h j i |! For Better Baking Use TRIPLETTS FLOUR AND MEAL Plain or Self-Rising Poultry, Dairy and Hog ; Feeds, Seeds ROYSTER Fertilizer WE BUY Hay, Wheat, Corn Oats and Barley