Rappahannock News, August 15, 1957

Jacobs Tb Serve On FHA Committee \ Mr. J. Ivjojr jjacobs of Viewtow n has hern appointed to serve mi the Farmep Hon e! Administration County Comm ttjee for Rappahannock Co mty, Mr. Hawks, County Superv sn|r hjasl announced. Mr. Jacobs] jnppointment became effective Jiily 1 he will serve for period. The ctofnmit • he serves deteintni les local farmers vv vi loans, j The new owner and ope livestock farm1 hanruK-k county.] 11 e f|as previously seryed on this |-oininiiittee and is and 1937 a three-year ee on which eligibility of ppjdy for FHA s ohanptteenian is aHr ior a general rn Rappafhn|iliar with tl ejFHA program apd objectives. H r picfeeds George Ir. jTavlor of Spjrrryv ille whose term of office ; < v|irdd jjune 30. 1*>S7. i The other tW' Rnnpahannock Cr naif ter are Wifi | ^ Si etchers of the ty|FHA Cornarfi <!?. Fastham of Amissville, beef cajttlir farmer, arid Farl J. Ktlbv of- Woo<lvillr. who is an orch^tifijff ind general livestock farmer; f HThe comm it feel \ttor;s With the countv supervision jjin connection with all types of lojttis and determines the eligibiljti ojf all applicants. The types'ojf Joaps jnade hv the Farmers Hot^yj Adrtlinistration ipdude operafiik Joaijis, farm ownership.—for pujr(iha$e. Enlargement, or de\ elopnjtr|it jof i familysi/ci farms, farm h'jufini loans and soil! and water cOnkrvarion loans. triers at Of special interest] f this rime dut to the! recent tjrought conditions is the 4o|| ind! water loan available toiffctfn jowhers or oneiiatnrs whose eligibility remit tied hv this loan s made for the ... , is dernniijtte*. The iiFp*Vtse pf purchasing irrigation svitern^ or equipI watering cent building «tr , i nonds. seeding pemihrienf pastures and fuf paying cajsh qosfs pf materials supplies, equ pipe it t^r ser, ires directly relate^ 4tt he application or estabkhmc it>. o so(I and wafer conservation r rairti 'es. \p loan of anv jtaotj Cfn Ijie aowhose adenroved for an apflidarr credit needs can he handled] nn.atejv hv other crfiiit [sotirctk. •The office of the Fpnintjrs Home Administration seryirjg ‘jRfapnahannnck Countvis located |ttj .Srtj? \. Main Strref. Culperieri ya..j and Howard W. Hawkf I’si Supervisor. Cduntv vyho Ihad Tjhursday operating Mr. jOllie FirutKajm Improving Mr. Ollie Finehai v several' bones brokei i when a tractor he w is turned over, is imprrvirgj slowly at Warren Memori;! Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. FipcHap visits her husband daily and |on AV’cdnesday Judge R. V. Sneatl wiaj; at the hospital to see him. Red OakJohn$ol Hold Reunion] The annual reunion jftf the “Red Oak Johnsons” wll be held at Oak Hill, near Spenryfille, on the fourth Sunday of jhis|inonth, August 25. Arrangements ||re being made to display ccjpicSiM the original land grants issjid Fairfax. Plans to obtaip a j for the occasion are wnd' sideration. This, the Scvc union, promises to be and better than the last! Piggw Auxiliary Requests Donations THf Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Volunteer Fire Company will sponsor a Variety Stand at the1,Carnival, August 29, 30 and 31. They are asking for donations of fancy work, cakes, pies, sandwiched. candy op any other articles such as what-not pieces. Please leave your donations with Mrs. Morgan Johnston. The Washington Fire Company would also like to have a ham or two donated. This rtm be left with any member of the fire company. Quick Action Stops Fire At “Laurel Hill” Quick anil efficient action on the pa ft of the Castleton and Amissvrlle Fire Companies, with the splendid cooperation of neighbor« is credited with averting a maior forest fire in the Laurel Mills seetion on Thursday, August 8th. A tractor, working near a wooded section, mostly pine trees. - t the farm of General Daniel \oce, caught fire and despite the fee* that three fire extinguishers iv-re used the fire spread to the re!d. William M rue fee ran quite a distance to the Noce home to give the alarm and carried the fire fighting equipment to the scene. Generali \oce was away at the rune, but Mrs, Noce. stayed bv the telephone, and in] almost an incredibly short time the Castleton and Amissville Fire Companies, and about fifty neighbors, were working to keep the fire from spreading. ■ Retween three and four acres of pasture were burned. j Rescue Squad Drive Friended The Washington Rescue Squad will extend the county drive from house to hobse until September 15 We appreciate all the donations people have already given. —Frank Huff. Captain Mary Eubank Leads With 2,498 Votes Miss Marjv Eubank leads in the voting for Queen of the Washington Carnival with 2498 votes. M’ss Gayle Updike is second with 1450 votes. Vote for a Queen and be sure to come to the Carnival she will reign over. Come all three nights. August 29. 30, 31. You’ll have lots of fun. Others in the Queen's Contest are as follows! Joan Nethers 1341 Frances Downing Wood 649; Betty Jean Settle 370; Shirley Smoot 299; Maurva Barber 278; Bettv Eubank 204; Nena Merrill Bailey 172; Sue Many 156; Mvrla Ann J 'ndike 91; Mabel Hawkins 86 Judy Lillard 75; Dorothy Payne 40; Judy Alther 43; Carolyn Tohnston 30; Mrs. Dorothy Hawl ins_30; Dianne Bruce 28; Kay Johnston 27; Mrs. Lester Burke 71 Dana Snrtd 25; T"ish Davis 20; Mrs. Matilda Walker 16; Ann Jenkins 10; Rachael Many 10; Mary' Norman Davis 10; I.inda Pavne 9; yireinia Estes 5; Frances Atkins 4; Phyllis Keyset 4 Johanna Adams 1 ; Joyce Nethers 1. Dates to Remember by Mrs. ff, F. Moffett. 8r. tl X-rav - 12 f> p.rq. Pari. Rescue Squad House to House Drive NOW on. ! August la—Meeting of jDffici Board of Washington Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Free Chest X-ray Clinicl Spe - ryvilie, 9 a.in. - 12 noon. jWasliington, 2 pirn. - 5 p.m. August 16—iFree Chest Clinic. Amtssville, 9 a.m noon. Flint Hill. 2 p.m. 4 H Picnic at Woodland Luray. '<f August 16—4-H County-widjPicn-’c j . August 18 — RAv. Paul A. Thotnpj-' son preaches at Washingtor Baptist Church. 11 a.m. and a Flint Hill Baptist Church. 8:0f p.m. Stanley vs. Rapo’k Chiefs. Moffett’s Field — 2:30 p.m. | August 21—Free Chest X-ray Clinic. Chester Clap, 4 pan. - 6 p.m. rearue Play-offs Begin August 25 Sunday. August 18, the last game of the regular season of the Massanutten Baseball League will be played when Stanley meets the Rappahannock Chiefs at Moffett's Field. S On August 25t;h, the League has its first play-off game at Stanley when they play RaRpabanpocll at 2:30 p.m; .[ ' ’ j > Tuesday night,j August 27th at 8:15. Rappahannock and Stanley v/ill neet at thf V.F.W. Ball Park. Luray, for the second pljayoff game. The thi’d gank will also played at Luray bn Friday, Auglist 30 at 8':15 o’clock. ‘ Sunday, September 1st, nahannock will’ ptlay Stanley Rappahannock at 2:30 p.m. and see all games and root for your home team. It will help. Luray defeated the Rappahainock Chiefs last Sunday, Augujst 11 th at Moffett’s , Field with score of 8 to 6. 1 j Fire'Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to, thje Washington Vol. Fire Company held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, AVigust 5th at Lake Manahooc. Preceding the business session. Mrs. B. R. Cox president, entertained members o' the Auxiliary at a picnic suppei which was much enjoyed. The Auxiliary discussed plarej for helping with the Firemen’sj Carnival, which is scheduled fori August 29. 30. 31. They voted to, cooperate in every possible way with the Firemen. Good Cooks A$ked To Help Attention all good cooks in the Amissville vicinity! Plans are underway for a bigger and better food stand at the Firemen’s Carnival August 22, 23 and 24 Donations of fried chicken, deviled eggs, pies, pickle, etc., are needed. Please contact Mrs. Charlie Compton and tell her what you will give. For the cake stand lots of cakes, pies, homemade candies are needed. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, chairman of this stand, should be contacted. Audrey Mills Leads With 375 Votes , The standing of the contestants for Amissville Carnival Queen is a- follows: Audrey Mills 375; Joan Smith 225; Nancy Latham 123; Ruby Settle 88; Betty Tapp 50; Joan Berry 25; Joyce Cropp 20. Kathy Laing has withdrawn since she broke her collar bone in a fall *from a horse. Get your tickets now, help your favorite candidate win and help the Amissville Auxiliary. Crowning of the Queen will be August 22nd at 8 o’clock on the Carnival grounds. In order to get the votes counted every please turn ticket books in Wednesday night except the contestants . and someone will pick these up on Thursday. Two New Members For Hescue Squad State Trooper John L. Lowman and Richard Menefee were made members of the Washington Rescue Squad recently. In addition to first aid courses, members familiarize themselves with all the equipment of the ambulance. The Squall is at full strength at this time with twelve members, but thev always like a “waiting list” and those interested in the work are urged to take First Aid courses and be ready when needed. ‘Prize To Oldest Person X-rayed A reward is being offered to a resident in Rappahannock County on Thursday and on Friday. The prize will go to the oldest person each d?v eetting a free chest x-ray at theHealth Department unit. The Front Roval-VVarren .Tuberculosis Association is offering, five silver dollars each day during the period August 15 through 25 when free chest x-rays are being offered. The schedule is: August 15—Sperryville, 0 a. m. to 12 Noon. Washington, 2 p. ■n. to 5 p.m. August 16—Amissville. 9 a. n. to 12 Noon. Flint Hill. 2 p. n. to 6 pjn. ' Local Man Shot 1hrce Times A shooting in Rappahannock ounty senPVirgil E. Wilson. Jr., 5, of near Flint HilH to Warren emorial Hospital yesterday after on with about 40 to 50 shotn pellets in his face, chest and right leg. . * I State Trooper J. L. Lowman Washington, (Va.) said last night hi has charged William A. Gently, 45. with the shooting. Gentrv has been released on $2,000 bond. Wilson told State Troooer H. F. Will, Sr., of Warren County, that he had been shot three times. jTrooper Will said, according to Wilson, an argument started betwjeen Wilson and Gentry at the entrance of Gentry’s farm about a ha f mile east of Flint Hill, where the first shot was allegedly fired at about 6 p.m. Wilson was hit in the right leg. Wilson, with his leg bidding, fled in his truck to his hojffie about six miles west of Flint Hijl. near Hume. Cpon leaving his home later in his truck. Wilson told Trooper (continued on Page ft}, I i 4-H County-wide Picnic, Friday The 4-H County-wide picnic will be held Friday, August 16, at Woodland Park, Luray, Va. ^. There will be fun for all! Swimming in safe pool. . v Who Is Invited???? Every - 4-H’er in Rappahannock County and their parents. How Will You Get There???? . All 4-H’ers between Peola Mills and Sperryville. on route 231, be on the rpad at 6:30 a.m. A school > bus will pick you up. All 4-H’ers in the Sperryville vicinity be at the Sperryville Sandwich Shop 9:45 a.m. The school bus will pick you up there. ■Washington area 4-H’ers meet at the Court House at 10- tun. " . C? tleton area 4-H’ers meet at the Forest Grove School at 9:30 a.m. 'or transportation. /•"issville 4-H’ers meet at ( Hr"'',’s stoT at 9:30 a.m. Flint H’H 4-H’ers meet at - Bradford’* Store at 9:45 a.m. for transposition. Huntlv and Chester Gap' area 4-H’ers meet at Owen Sealock’s Store at n -30 a.m. Whrt To Bring??? Bringyour lunch and swimming trunks, 30cfor bus fare, cost of swimming at Woodland Park, Luray (12 yr*. and older 50c, under 12 vears old, 30c. • We will try to have you home between 4 4X) and 5:30 p.m. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Powers Home Agent » v > W. H. Lvne County Agent Ranley Owings Asst. County-Agent — In the August 1st issue of the Rappahannock News it was stated that Miss Ginger Russell won second place in the Queen of• the Carnival contest. Miss Jane Corbin won second place. The News regrets the error. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES FHnt Hill Fire Company answered a call to the home of William Gentry. A trash fire was soon under control. No damage. The Amissville Fire Company was called twice during the past week. On Thursday, to the farm of General Daniel Noce where they rendered great aid (details elsewhere in the News), and on Sunday to the home of Clarence Cook of Viewtown when a hen house caught fire. They were unable to save it, but prevented the « fire from spreading to the big house. The Washington Rescue Squad was called Thursday to the Snead farm in Gid Brown Hollow when cham was operating turned over and caught him under. •' Mr. Fincham ,was taken to Warren Memorial'’Hospital. The Castleton Fire Company was called Thursday to the farm of Gen. Noce and rendered a great service in preventing a forest fire. the farm tractor

K Ai>?AU aN h 0CK N iiWS A. V. ; .HEl) i iiLiCfti'A i -.•lOKMS'i .j.ori, tiapjjatm.R jck Cotuiiy, »itginia Tl-.i.' WASHINGTON -■'51 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) ---—— <2.50 PER YEAR *Mrs. Rainey And Mrs. Gentry Attend Institute There were so many interesting meetings going on at one time at the Institute of. Rural Affairs, that one was confused as to what to see and what to miss. Farmers and their wives, County agents and Home Demonstration agents, members of the Virginia Federation of Home'Demonstration clubs all met at V.P.I.. Blacksburg. July .10 through August 1 for this annual event. '’ here were speakers on a \arier of subjects so that everyone <. :!d learti some new things, no matter what their interests were. “The family is here to stay, said one speaker and she explained the unique jrosition the family held in unholding standards and culture. Other discussions helped to point out the parr the individual, his food and his aims, played in the overall picture of modern living. For the farmers, there were demonstrations in agronomy, forestry, poultry raising, gardening. ; nimal husbiH^dry, dairy farming and gruif growing. Recreational opportunities were rnt'nv. with home shoe pitching, table games, fo'le dancing, movies and h 'P-oom danrmg. The’i- were tours of the campus and gard-it plots, forest 'v toil’s and many other educational featm-s. Those'who attended i >m Rappahannock (Vuntv W" — Mrs. Cleve R-m’ev of •Slate Mils and Mrs. \V. A. 'Gentry of Flint Hill. YOUR CONGRESSMAN pfports H- f>. li-irr P. Harrison Before we hypnotize ourselves in aelf-congratiilation over the “great* Southern victory” implicit in Senate amendment of the .socalled civil rights bill, let us consider what remains in the package. We find that the foments still are a ricking time bomb, a vicious de"T vice to harry and" disrupt the t South. It scarcely is reason for re juicing when legislation conceived in a spirit of arrogance and insult meieiv is altered to make it a little less insulting, a little less scornful of our historic concepts of law and justice. Of e\ en greater importance to an understanding of Jthe legislative situation is the fact that what the Senate has done to the bill is not binding on the House. In view of the substantial majority by which the House passed it in its original and mors; drastic form, it seems unlikely there will be ready agreement to the Senate amendments. Many “librals.” who want a stronger bill, can be expected to vote against accepting the Senate “compromise.” The great majority r>f Southern legislators, who see no excuse for such legislation in any ^ '-pi will not support the Senate hill. - 'jppate-House conference op civil rights legislation, expected House conferees would be senior Democratic and Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee—men from the North and West readv to fight for the strong House bill. The Senate conferees normnllv would he drawn from the too ranks of the Senate Judi<-arv Committee, and at least two of them would represent the Southern viewpoint. Because the <-Ml rights hill which was passed V- -/! pot hern referred to that comTTuftee. 'however. V tee President Won could name other Senators as conferee*. There would he the nn-Mbilitv, in such an event, of the Senate's lying represented bv conferees more pa-tial to the harsher House hill than to the Senate's amended one—conferees philosonh'callv pr-r.->-p(! to “give ill ’ easilv to the House. If we assume, that we will get no worse than the Senate bill, whv should we not breath a sigh of relief. concede that a new “civil rights” law was inevitable, and murmur, “It could have been. Worse ?” Should we accent with good grace a measure which would create a federal commission, empowered to roam the nation looking for discontent—seeking allegations that claimed “civil rights ’ * had been violated; hiring infor mere; compelling any citizen to appear before it under subpena, under threat of contempt action in a federa court? By terms of the bill, this commission could hold secret proceedings, and any newspaperman who caught wind [of what wa sgoing on behind the locked doors, and printed it, would be liable to fine or imprisonment. Shouhl we acqn'e-'T in the establishment) of a new division in the Department of Justce, headed hi a new assistant Attorney General, to make possible a vast expansion of federal legal activity in the “civil rights'* field, on the claim the righty of citizens are not be ug r , ntctcdi n the>South ? Should w<- declare that coercion, intimidation and threats are so. much a part of the electoral system of our Southern States that it is .Wrthle mat: we enact a law Riving tKe Attorney Genera! authority to shunt aside State electoral officials and State courts and seek federal rourt injunctions in the rame of the United States Go\r ernment. rather than in the name of a complaining citizen, “whenever any person has engaged or there are reasonable grounds to believe that any person is about to engage in jany act or practice which would deprive an>’ ot^er Person °f any right! or privilege related to voting? What will the Attorney General .-onsider' “reasonable grounds”? How wil be decide someone is “about to” interfere with another’s voting? Finallyj lest we assume that the Senate modifications of the bill -recent anyone’s being sent to jail without a jury trial, because the Attorney General thinks the dozen has interfered with another s civil rights as to voting, or, for that matter, because a school official has become involved in a difference of opinion with a Federal judge on the force of the school integration decision, let us look at this portion of the "jury trial amendment”: “So- ‘-ha!1 anything herdn or in any*other provision of law be construed to deprive courts of their power, by civil contempt proceedings, without a jury, to secure compliance with or to prevent obstruction of. as distinguished from punishment of violations of, anv lawful writ, process, order, rule, decree, or command of the court in accordance with the prevailing mages of law and equitv. including the power of detention.’ In short, the civil rights bill, as vWASHINGT<w Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI, SAT., AUG. 16-17 GRANT WILLIAMS RANCHY STEWART ‘THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN” TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 BURT LANCASTER KATHARINE HEPBURN “THE RAINMAKER” MURPHY THEATRE Front Royal. YTa. NOTICE! The Murphy Theatre will be re-opened for 4 days a week. FRI., SAT., AUG. 16 - 17 Admission: Adults 25c — Children 10c ROD CAMERON JULIE LONDON ‘THE FIGHTING CHANCE' amended ijn the Senate, may not; stay amended, and, even if ijt does,' it still will not be the “mild” bill President ; Eisenhower claimed it was in the first place. ft ITS* PARK lHEATRiF K O N 1 HUAL M.tince* Daily 3 P.M. LOeninyc i t>ud rf P..*l THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 EDDIE FiSHER DEBBIE REYNOLDS “PUNDLE OF JOY” (Coljdr by Technicolor.) FRl., SAT., AUG. 16 - 17 RANDOLPH SCOTT “SHOOT OUT AT MEDICINE BEND” SuriL MON., TUES. AUGUST 18 , 19 - 20 ROBERT IMITCHUM DEBORAH!KERR “HEAVEN KNOWS MK. ALLI50N” Cincmascops ——-——t-L— —.r --'-jf WED., TliuRS., AUG. 21 - RED SKELTON 22 'PUBLIC PIGEON NO. 1' In Color DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYA L On Stra*bur«r Road "THURS., FRl., AUG. 15 - 16 GORDON MacRAE SHIRLEY JONES “OKLAHOMA” Color - Cinemascope SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 2 FEATURES SCOTT BRADY “STORM RIDER” ALSO “MAN IN THE VAULT” SUNDAY, only) AUG 18 ALAN LADD VIRGINIA MAYO “THE BIG LAND” In Warner Color MON., TUES:, AUG. 19 - 20 VAN JOHNSON “KELLY AND ME” In Cinemascope WED., THURS., AUG. 21 - 22 JEFF CHANDLER “THE TATTERED DRESS” PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS., FRI., AUG. 15 - 16 7:00 and 3:00 F. M. “SILVER RIVER” Starring’ ERROL FLYNN, ANN SHERIDAN and BRUCE BENNETT. ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 “THE RAWHIDE YEARS” Starring TONY CURTIS, COLLEEN MILLER, and ARTHUR KENNEDY SUN., MON., AUG. 18 - 19 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. • WORLD IN MY CORNER” Starring AVDIE MURPHY and BARBARA RUSH. s TUBS,, WED., AUG. 20 - 21 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE “HOT-ROD GIRL” Starring LORI NELSON, J SMITH and CHUCK CONNORS. AND “GIRLS IN PRISON” , Starring RICHARD DENNINC and JOAN TAYLOR. PITiS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. | | WED., THUR&, AUG. 14 - 15 ERROL FLYNN I!'1 1; 1 I ! , “ISTANBUL” In Cinemascope ■ FRI., SAT./|t[ufc 16 -1 GORDON scoird Ji|,j “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” 'hi h ' ; _ | ! sun. mok. Vues. AUGUST j|j$ -Jffip - 20 Sun. Shows: j$! and1 ■* P. M. JAYNE MANSFIELD DAN DAILEY jj [I | I . "THE WAYWARD BUS” In Cinemascope WED-, THURS., AUG. 21 -j 22 GRANT WILLIAMS j ' ,ji | “THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING | MAN” , j . -JTT h H t!——i ! u f j.;. / !«J» DRIVE-IN THEATRE c u nr THURS., FRL, AU( 15 - 16 2 BIG HltS AVA GARDNER STfcWART GRANGEtR “BHOWANI JUNCTION” — Cinemascope — — PLUS 4 ROBERT TAYLOR |jji i POWER AND THE PRIZE In Cinemascope •SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 HUGH MARLOWE j | 1U/UVUV Y U I | THE BLACK WHIP” MARJORIE MAlttf PARKER FENNELLY “THE KETTLES ON OLD MACDONALD’S FARM” ---j—i+| .hTUES., WED.. AUG. 20 - 21 FRANK SINATRA KIM NOVAK “THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” THURS., FRI., AUGJ 22 - 25 2 BIG HITS JAMES CAGNEY i! PAUL NEWMAN "SOMEBODY! UP THERE LIKES ME” TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN” In Cinemascope — plus -41 PAGE THEATRE LURAY, V IH G I N I A THURSDAY, AUG. 15 7:00 and 3:00 Pi M. “THE QUIET GUN” Starring FORREST TUCKER, MARA CORDAY, JIM DAVIS and KATHLEEN CROWLEY. FRI., SAT., AUG. 16 - 17 7:00 and 3:00 P, M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. THE OKLAHOMAN” Starring JOEL ilcCREA, BARBARA HALE, BRAD DEXTER and GLORIA TALBOTT. SUN., MON.j AUG. 18-19 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE” Starring BARRY SULLIVAN, DENNIS O’KEEFE, MONA FREEMAN and KATY JURADO. tues., wed., Aug. 20 - 21 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. . “GODZILLA” With RAYMOND BURR anl others.

i i" y I Amissvitle pews Mr. and Mr>. ■ , (route Davis and son, of Ocala an |visiting Mr. Davfc* mother aid silter at d family, Mrs. Sallie D; ris aild Mr. and Mrs. Aubrci Ci ftis. Miss Virginia I'app entertained the W. S. C. S.Uf tie Methodist Church at her hi me last Wednesday afternoon with i|iie members present. jj j AI iss (iloria C rtisjhas rejturned to her home after jibendirtg ten days with her uidefend alint in Florida. Mr. and Mrs, moved into their Warrenton last \V Connie Curtii spent last Tuesda Mrs. Aubrey Cur M r. and M rsi rented the home d Sim Hutton and week. idlier Newell nevH home near edtipday. I' elf. Marshall - wiifh Mt*. and Ml i Hkiward have V|k and Mrs. mwed in last . | | M r. and M rs. ■ Ashjjon Schwab and Bonnie of Warden ton Spent 1 and Mrs. ) ; t f ist Monday with Aubrey Curtis. ( Mrs. Julia Cuttis her home in Marylar day after spending t< friends- and relatives VIr, and Mrs. I ieturnejd to last Sundays With ' , I Holme and daughter of R “tnfijjgton sjpent last Sunday with Mw Holmes’ mother. Mrs. Ida Holtflirs. f Mrs. Ella Rowzj: arj| grandson of Falls Church i» spelling some time at her camp here. || Mr. and Mrs. jXub({ -y Cijrtis and family, Mr. ami Vl||s. Jerome Davis anil son visjtedfjMr. and Mrs. Rudasill Cuitjis <||d fanjtily of Orlean for a bijrthtiiy dinjner last Thursday. Ttyrv 'Celebrated Mr. Rudasill Curtii’ biffhdav.| Miss Viable Cllasc'|ick. Vjiss Caroline Hodge, Missij la net _I t ! Hackley and Larry Hackley spent last Thursday with Mis* Linda Sandridge, who is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham entertained Mr. Latham’s parents and sisters last Wednesday night at dinner. 1 Leon Hackley of Washington, I). C. spent ja few days last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Mrs. Carl Brickers and children; Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Ray Boggs and sister, Miss Janet Hackley and Larry Hackley spent last Friday in Warrenton.. Little Melody Kay Green is in with an effected throat. Mrs. Charles Green spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Vergie Waite j-. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend with;Mrs. Rowzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iatslie Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron and daughter and Miss Geraldine Jenkinsj were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greeny Mrs. Vernon Robersiton of Warrenton spirit last Wednesday morning with Mrs, Theodore Barron. I Charles Green spent last Wednesday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis and daughter celebrated their son's and brother’!; twenty-first birthday at their home last Sunday. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and dhildrep of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creech .and ilvldren. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. chertnan of Alexandria. Mr. and M’s. Rudasil! Curtis and family Mo DIAMONDS i WATCHEJ RING! re Yon Buy ... m WELRY D NNERWARE GLASSWARE j ’SILVERWARE 0.' Any | Gifti Of The Jeweler^ Kind C0ME see us c. L38 K. DAVIS an$ see what you find OYJONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va.’ r fs n ran NAME CHANCE FRONTIER EDUCATION Young abb iincoin LEARnCO ABOUT UfE Aup LITERATURE mAiNiy FROM THREE AUTHORS wruoouceo TO H*M Bi H>S STEPMOTHER SARAh SUSM. THE LITERARY MEN WERE ROSERT 8uRnS. DAH'Bl PEFOE. AnO William ShAmESPEARC. CM y_. "Vg »«>«> in« A*^fc to* ***•*■» 1 'mU TmAT $ l*A? lVWJ > 0«J<»iNAti.:T C.A'.W££J * -<£.• rr a-/.* (MT«c-^c er *s i *AW *1 .»TJ Tm£ G4v« WAV*** pJC£3 IN 1 s COu*7*-"’ 'f* •■' 7 ' Otr ■ • ' • ‘ •* ; r »'■-••; i ■ i ■ —4■ no CAN *£cAt ■J. r,jK NNtiTBOtrt N’T*. SCC.IR'TY ANS ThR -A^u us VtolMfS Bonds tv.at return mrc t-an ever ffc^ARWAWT BSADmS BONDS' BJl bonds r<X A.E M nSuEinS NOuR COUNTRY ACNCve it* CCSTmv. of Orlean, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gj| Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carlt<j>n C Curtis and children of Washington, I). C., Mrs. H. N. Grjiy o< New Baltimore. Miss Peggy Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Prints of View town, Garnet Curtis oft Washington, D. C|, Mrs. Pear M. Schwab of Warrenton, Jack Woodward of Amissville, Hunt Ashby of Orlean, John and Mrs. i.uia Vowel I of Rixeyville, David and Wilbur James of Viewt<i>wn, Charles H. Robson, Jr. of Jeffer sonton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ha vis: and son of Ocala, Fla. Mrs. John Sturtridge artd Pattil ^Warrenton, Mrs. Norma Reed j and sons of Maryland, Misses NO MORE ... NO LESS ? ‘ h The ingredients of prescribed medicine must bO measured preicsely to the doctor’s specifications, however minute the quantity may be. To dispense more might make the medicine harmful1, to dispense less could make it ineffective. Gram for gram. . . drop for drop. . j. you gpt exact quantities of thje drugs prescribed for you when you have the medicine compounded here because our experienced pharmacists make a)l measurements with painstaking care ami professional skill. Front Royal, Va. i | ' Evelv Embrev and Sarah Webster of Alexandria, Miss Judy Knight of North Carolina, Mr. William Devlina and Diana of Falls Church, Hunter Curtis. Jr., Larry Curtis and Miss Barbara Curtis of Warrenton, Jim Shumake of Marshall. Miss Marylee Newman of Rixeyville. Miss Pauline Hoffman of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom J'ea r of View town. Miss Virginia Tapp of Amissville, L. J. I Davis o! Warrenton and Mrs. Sallie Davis of Falls Church. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! -1 ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE BY BERKSHIRE SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PAIR OF STOCKINGS AUGUST 15th to 31st Walking or Dress Sheers All Have The Famous . Nylact Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring Stops Runs PEGULAR SI.50 NOW $119 Three Pr. $3.49 REGULAR $1.35 NOW $1.09 Three Pr. $3.09 JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER AND NEW .AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT I - FARM ALL H EXCELLENT 1 - 54 MODEL FORD 2-51 MODEL FORDS , , 1 - 54 MODEL FERGUSON MOWERS, BALERS, RAKES BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUFT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA. For all your farm lubrication heeds I r i il • ! I Wont prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then cc^ll on met I iij' I've got a complete lihe of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest.information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? Phones: Front Royal 22-F-002 NORTH & SON "Aubrey North” or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and son, Joe, and daughter, Mrs. E. R. Presley spent Sunday in Indian Head. Maryland visiting Mrs. Cloud’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.* John ft. Jenkins and sons, Johnnie and “Dinky.” , Mr. Charlie Cqnd attended a picnjc at Fauquier Springs, Warrentori, Saturday, given by 'the E., II. A., Dept, pf Highways. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett entertained at lunch on Friday at the Lee Highway Hotel having as her guests Mrs. Frank Jones and her gue>ts, Mrs. Sarah Walters and Mrs, W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore, who spent the week, end at the Lee Highway Hotel, were supper, guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, who had as their dnner guests on Sunday W. B. Chapman and his son. Donald of Washington. D. C. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr*, and Mrs. George W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Miss Dolly Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Washington, D. c. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Mrs. Betsy Harrell and Miss Mamie Johnson were dinner guests on -Thursday of’Mrs. Thomas Taylor and her grandmother, Mrs. John Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Richmond were overnight guests on Saturday of their parents. Mr. an'cTMrs. M. W. Brown, who entertained their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jones at Cab Inn for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Jean Brown who has a position in Richmond. Weekend guests of Mrs. Hel^n B race and Mrs. E. W. Gore were Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond. Mrs. A. L. Smith and son, of Gainesvlle, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and babv accompanied by Mr& Lucv Cornell and her son. Lee Cornell visited' Mr. and Mrs George Johnson in Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer in Elkwood. D. M, Dwyer, who went to Brandy w -*' the party, was a guest of his b-t’-r, Herbert Dwyer, whose s ' 1 ion remains unchanged. Miss Peggy Pillar who has been taking summer, cvl asses at Madison College returned to her home in Jenkins Hollow. Friday and on Sunday she left for a two weeks vacation in Norfolk with relatives " and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and their two sons of Hamilton spent the weekend at Rock Villa with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodev Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lvne. Miss Peachey Lyne and David Lvne have returned from a weeks vacation in Toano with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cottrell. Mrs. H. W. Gagnor and her two sons of Fall'5 Church, who Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST ' FRONT ROYAL, VA. have been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Dwyer in Scycamore Hollow, were joined, recently by Major Gagnor, who with his family left for the West Coast where he has accepted a new assignment with rhe U. S. Army. Miss Lucy Conrad is spending several days at the Lee Highway Hotel. On Monday. Miss Louise Schwartz, Miss Conrad and Mrs. Bertie. Lib Moffett visited Mrs. Clarence Ewing in Harrisonburg. Mj. and Mrs. Wilson Burke returned from an outing at Colonial Beach on Thursday night. They also visited their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodward in Brunswick. Maryland while on vacation. Mrs. Perle Coffey went to Alexandria. Friday evening for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Muterspangle and other relatives. She returned Monday morning. Mrs. Reginald Bache. her son, Ronnie of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Everett Heflin, her two children. Linda and. Michael and Mrs. A. S. Curtis of Culpeper were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake. Mrs. Curtis is remaining with her son-in-law and daughter for a longer visit. Mrs. Vergie Atkins and her daughter, Shirley are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Lacv Corbin in Winchester. They will also attend the Regular Baptist Association which will be held near fierryville on August 15. 16 and 17. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner guests on Saturday of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens in Front Royal enroute to Martinsburg. W. Va., where thev were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr. On Sunday. Elder Daily held alldav services at the Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Dickens and Licentiate Edwards of Baltimore as guest speakers. Guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and , three children. Betty. Buddv and Deborah. Richard Jenkins of Slate Mills. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were Robert Sisk of Orange and Jake Sisk of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. lister Yates and family. Misses Judy Hawkins, Carolyn Turner, Becky Jones and Louann Miller spent Friday in Culpeper at Williams Tea Room Swimming Pool. Woodville News Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Bessie Carder and Richard Thompson of Arlington were SundaV dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were afternoon visitors in the Johnson hoyie. Mr. and Sirs. Reginald Ciav oi Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. J. E. Orange and family. Mrs. Hattie Conner of Washington. IX C. was a giuSt of Mr. j, E. Orange and family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were guests last week of Mr. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Ashby Way land of Washington, Va. was a guest Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson gave a nice ■picnic last week to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey. There were about fifteen or twenty guests. Mrs. John Swindler of Sperryville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family and Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria a n d Mrs. Bertha Hawkins of Boston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Virginia Rosenburg of Culpeper was the guest Monday of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintance and son, Johnnie Quaintance of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance on Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Settle of Castleton is visiting her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Castleton News Mrs. Guthrie G. Beddingfield of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson of Arlington were week end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mrs. Irvin Heath of Washington, D. C. also visited in the Dennis home over the weekend. -L—8g!----1 Immortalized In fbe writings of El Bert Hubbard, o soldier named ROWAN is well remembered for I "carrying a message to Gordo." We, too, are RELIABLE... i • 1 ' * ★ Physicians have come to rely upon this Prescription Pharmacy. They know that no matter how rare the drug — how difficult to obtain — we are most apt to have it, and can compound the prescription precisely as directed. Thus, many leading medical practitioners regularly suggest that patients bring prescriptions to us for careful and conscientious compounding. Since this professional service costs no more than you would pay elsewhere, wouldn’t it be prudent to let.us compound your next prescription? ! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER Washington l)iews Mr. ind Mrs. Guy Burke spent -Sunday j in Culpeper with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke. Richard Burke returned with his grandparents fend is spending this wgek with them. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg were at the Stuart home here over the weekend. M*r. and Mrs. D. D. Miler, Jr. and son, D. D. Miler, III wete guests ovef the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. I). D. Miller, Sr. Mrs. J. M. Barber and two children are spending a week with Mrs. Barber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzjie R. Michael of Westport, Md. Mrs. Lizzie Racer of Berryville spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and their infant son were in Warrenton for the weekend with Mrs. Miller's! ’uncle. Dr. William Hodekinsj Mrs. Lizzie Racer has returned to her home in Berryville after a short visit to her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rarer Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington. D. C. spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Racer. ir Mrs. Leomon Owens and children of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smoot and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ovens’ mother, Mrs. Florence Burke. Doris K. Hurtle and Shirley Smoot have returned to their homes here after a short visit to Mr. and Mr*. Lenjnon Owens pf Manassas. ! •. 11 I i ill ; | Mrs. Bertha Brock was in Charlottesville, Sunday, to see her foster father,! M. O.. Corder, who is a patient at? University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. jd. G. Kcid entertained a number |»f their grandchildren for the day Sunday. Louis Miller is speeding p few days ip tlip Reid homb. Mr. and Mrs;. Johnston and |theif two daughters, T. Morgan nioiivillfe, Va. spent Sunday' in L" with Mrs. Johnston's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and; Mr*. Harry Willoughby, j ' ! j j j Weekend guests |of Mr. and Mrs. D. I). Miller included Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rawls of Hanover, and Mrl and Mrs. P. D.1 Miller, Jr. and son. P. P. Miller III of Roanoke. ; Mrs. J. Haney Dillard, who has been visiting for several weeks in the Miller home, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Rawls to Hanover. 1 THIS DRY WEATHER i ' i i . : '! IS A :i : j| GOOD TIME TO PAINT | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP Brand for outside work SUPER KEM-TONE for wallls and ceilings • || MULTITINT inside and outside paints mixed according to your own selection from a wide range of colons *j i i : iii BRUSHES THINNERS FLOOR SANDERS Want* PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. GET A BUMPER-TO-BUMPER CHECK UP ON YOUR CAR ; ill iu f Experienced Mechanics • Up-to-date Equipment All ways at ■our service memo v CMBMimJ rmm/mttJ mverv | twarms f One stop here for a check-up will keep you safely on the go! Our skilled men will f]nvand correct any little trouble before it has a chance to get big. Mechanics specially trained to give you a motor tune-up or a complete motor overhaul get kid of those “shimmies” Let Us Scientifically Balance Your Wheels Carpenter Bros. Garage GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWpRK j REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORK 1 i | Duv Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phor.c 8081 126 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia e

Washington News Mr. aijjd Mis. H. T. Updike and theii|L thr v children, Myrla Ann. “lii^phy” uid Gate and Mr. and Mrs.jlGeor] ;e Wood spent the weekend ijt Ct 1 >nial Beach. Mrs. lijruce !. Bowie of \Varrcnton wak a gaist Monday of her pa rents, ijlr. ;jnd Mrju. C. G Reid. Mrs. Hi R. H. Davisjljr. ner. Mrs.il Wall ox, Mils. George Irs. A.| M. VerH. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. jR. Ml Milled returned Friday affie Jamestown Supper J nest:i wi| day visit to A missville News Tuesdasj of Mr. Uarron Were Rev. lit Charlottesville, Ledford j Vaughn t- C. and Mrs and Mrs. Kelly Rev. and ^1 rs. and Rev. Vaughn, Jt Mi Rev. any weekend gi|*sts T. W. r^afl am. Mr. and |llrs.W i. r.. lxtyie nail as their guests fjuaday, Rev. and Mrs. Hodge andi and Mrs. Yowel|. Mrs. Ledford Yowell were Mr. and Mrs. 5. K. IMyle had amilv and Rev. Mrs. Hnijjh Rildy. Mrs. Joseph .... ( r ■ '" Button and herger and spent Tucsdl c. Mrv 111 . Irving jRosendaikghter, Priscilla Washington. D. Mr. and Mrs. Aj M. Aniderson left Wednesday fori their home in Maxiwell. Qaiforiii after visiting Mr. and Mft. A C. Ixitham for 10 davs. Mr. and L. IPavne and Billy spent Syrday in lUirny. Misses Eli*abet’i knd Sally Latham are spending don with Atlr. a Peck and Mr.Jand Mrs. Heri|don . spending a fevil days with Mif. and Mrs. T. C. RjarropJ eek in HernMrs. j John rs. Hen Peck, or Culpeper is Richmond Road Mrs. ’Thomas East ham and Mrs. Locke Hurford were joint hostesses! at a bridge parts’ Monday evening at South Ben Venue. Their guests were .Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Irvin (). Wolf, Mrs. Geny Wood, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. James F. Massie. Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Mrs. B. M. Miller, and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. lEastham and Mrs. Burford were assisted by Mrs. Eastham”s mother, Mrs. Charles W. King of Ben Venue. Mr! and Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr. and son, Tom Massie were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie. •'ntertain At Tuncheon Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Z. H. Sealock were joint hostesses at' a luncheon Thursday at the Lee Highway Hotel having as their guests Misses Lucy and'' Elsie ConrsJd, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Ida Wood. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Blanche DeShazo, Mrs. Katherine VVayland, Mrs. Della Howard, Mrs. James M. Yates, Miss LUcile Brown and Miss Ixniise Schwartz. Again on Friday evening, Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Sealock entertained at the Mimslvn Hotel in Luray when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson, Mrs. Frankie Menefee. | Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher, Miss Lucile Brown and Miss Diiftsc Schwartz. HOME SAFETY MEASURES Can you answer “j|es” to these questions on safety in jyour home? Are all stairways well lighted and equipped with light switches, top and bottom?, ] j | Are railings and banisters to stairways sound and in gx»d repair? 11 j' l| I Do vou 'ight vjpur Way ankul ojf oti up and down stairs? j j ' Are worn-outl razors, |b|rokeiji glass wrapped and! discarded where children cannot reach1 them? Have you a good firjt aitj Jsit ip a convenient place ? j I Are flues, pipits and chimneys inspected regularly? j Are you sure matches, cigarettes; pipe ashes are out before discarding? j !' Do you prohibit smoking iiji bed f Do you store all firearmji.j dis-J mantled and unloaded, put p^ the reach of children ? ij | 1 j SAFE DISPOSAL OF OLD REFRIGERATORS -j- Refrigerator manufacturers suggest these precautions to be taken with jam discarded refrigerators I in your community. i| | Remove the door. There arc two w\\V RUFUS W\ WALL J t'weler Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal,, Vaj basic types of hinges. 1 he older pin type is fairly easy to dismantle by rtmxing pin. ITte newer lock hinge ty pe is a little more'difficult e, hut r. man can successfully break it apart with a heavy mallet. When it seems impossible f rir.iir.e the door, puncture the door and side walls to allow xentilit'cu. This can b‘* done with a ■ rfhe and hammer, or b\ using a brace and hit with 200-30(1 pounds pressure. But the safest thing to do is dispose of old refrigerators. The busy farm work -s-ason brings with it an increase in • r arcidi its. - and the \ a Rural Safety Council'' "wnils farmers to use the■■■ tractors iv. Farm tractor acc’de :if - ’■ o\\ take more than I.OilO]-»-rs uv lv. The* Council sax- excessive speed is the number one cans'* or tractor accidents. Imp ope- < * wheel brakes, rough roads, or a quick turn can bring tragedy if the speed is too high. Teen-age tractor operators have far too main accidents, the Council points out. These youngsters need careful instruction and supervision until they are fully qualified. Also ranking high on the list of accident causes is the extra rider. A tractor cannot carry extra passengers safely. Children, in particular, often meet with serious injury or death as extra.riders. One-third of all tractor t'atalitv-v ikvim' on public roads. _\Id® foi nvje. it is much safer to operate an automobile on public roads •h i" It is to operate a tractor. The Cx-uie’ the traffic, the greater the hazard. The Council suggests that farm war's he planned to reduce. the exposure of slow-moving tractors and ‘arm machinery to r.-rfhc hazards. ROLLER bUSiNESS COLLEGE FALL CLASSES BEGIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1957 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accounting An accredited business college. Approved by the State Board of Education for the traininng of Veterans. Rooms available for out-of-town students Mrs. E. B. Roller, Principal Phone 761 222 N. Royal A venue Front Royal, Va. 1 [j 7 | i i; THREE - BIG - August p, 23, 24 AMISSVILLE FIREMEN’S CORONATION OF QUEEN THURSDAY NIGHT FIREMEN’S PARADE FRID AY NIGHT STARTS AT 6:30 P: M. DRAWING of PRIZES SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT DONATION 1957 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOMUNE LADIES AUXILIARY, DONATION 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Bring the family -- Fun for All!

ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Mary^-. G. Davidson, 4616 24th Street N, Arlington, Virginia, vs Commissioner’s Notice. Mason Settle, 'r Charles Henry Cannon, Woodville, Virginia; Lucy E. Smith, 4105 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington. HD. C.: I>na Jett Settle, mentally ill. 4616 24th Street N„ Arlington, Virginia; William Scott, Viewtown. Rappahannock. Count}'. 1 ■ Virginia; Annie Scott. Rappahannock County. Virginia; Moffett Scott, rr Blue Bell Restaurant, Alexandria, Virginia; Cora Scott Norman, 311 6th Street S.E., Washington, D. C.; Victoria Scott Corder, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; Oliver Scott. 3311 Ely Place S.E., Washington. D. C.; Irene Scott Norman, Route #2. Box 84. Front Royal; Virginia; Stockton Scott. View{own, Rappahannock Count}’. Virginia. EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above styled cause on the 8th day of Juty-1957: On consideration whereof, the , cause is referred to-J. VV. Price. Jc. one of the Commissioners in Chancery of this Court, who will inquire and report as follows: ; FIRST: Who are the owners V®f' the real property of which /Woodson Settle died seized and possessed. located near Viewtown. Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 75.129 acres, moie or less'and in what proportions. SECOND: What liens are against the property, their priorities. and bv whom held. THIRD: What is the fee simple and annual value of the real prooertv. , FOURTH: Whether the real property is susceptible of partition in kidd amongst the owners in any of the mode*- prescribed by law; and if not — FIFTH: Whether any one or more of the owners are willing to take the whole and pay to the owners such sums of money as tb*-'" interests may entitle them to: ann ” nor -7— - I'TvjH; Whether the interest of those who are entitled to "the subiect or its proceeds will be promoted bv a sale of the entire subject and division of the proceeds: ^pd if so*.— , SEVENTH : Whether the proper parties are before the Court in this cause to enable the Court to effect such sale. * FICHTH: What sums of money are due complainant for hospital, medical and funeral huh for Maurice Settle, deceased. NINTH : What sums of money' are due complainant for medical and hospital care for I.ena Jett Settle, mentally ill. TENTH : What’ sums of money are due complainant for taxes, repairs and improvements on the real property, the subject matter of this suit. EI.EVETH: What wo’M be a reasonable and adequate <ee to be allowed Jeffries and Jeffries, attorneys. in this cause. TWELFTH: Any other mat. ter. specialjv stated, which, the Commissioner may deem pertinent or which any party may request to be so stated. Rut before proceeding to execute the reference the Commissioner shall give notice as required bv law of the time and place fixed for executing the same. . Commissioner « Office •Washington. Virginia July 22. 1957 The parties in the above entitled cause, and all parties interested in the subiect matter thereof will take .notice that on the £th day of August, 1Q57. at my office ‘in the Tou;n of Washington. Vir ginia, Rappahannock County, Virginia, between the hours pf 10:0(1 o’clock A.M.' and 5:00 o’ clock P.M. of that dav. 1 will proceed to execute the above decree,- when and where you and each of you may attend and be required to bring such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order; of Court. If the said proceedings be not completed on said date, they will be adjourned from day to day at the same time and place until completed. John W. Price, Jr., Commissioner in Chancery for the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Count y. Virginia. MAN SHOT (Continued from Front Pagei Will he was shot at the second time and hit in the face and chest. Wilson, according: to the trooper, said he got out of the truck and ran when the third shot was fired. Wilson said he fell and did not know how long he was on the ground. After regaining consciousness, the injured man drove his truck to his parents’ home in Flint Hill from where he was carried to. Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill Fire Department ambulance. Hospital authorities last night, said Wilson’s condition was not serious. The above article was taken from Monday, August 12th issue of the Northern Virginia Daily. Christening Jackson Newbill Miller. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, was christened on Sunday. August 11 at St. James Episcopal Church. Warrenton, just after the 11 o’clock service with the Rev. Paul Bowden, Rector, officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Janies Hodgkins. Warrenton; Dr. William Allison, Richmond and D. D. Miller Jr. of Roanoke. A family luncheon followed at the home of Dr. \V illiam Hodgkins. Among the 40 guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ralls of Hanover, Mrs. J. Hares' Dillard of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. of Roanoke, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester. The Old Jett House And The Lovely Lena Hv Loifi-nnna Ufoffttt Pari 11 Information is lacking as to just what happened at the Old Jett House” after “Cousin Wheeler took his sudden departure leaving the turkev he had been asked to carve under the table. Also it is not known just who the other two beaux were. However, it is known that the lovely I/Cna’s charm was spoken of in main places. The late Mrs. Hunt Miller ot Charles Town, West Virginia, when she cam- To Rappahannock as a bride, had heard much about her from the Mr. Hawlin who had vexed "Bolev" so often during h‘s courting days. From Marblehead. Mass., came the "man who wax to claim her as his bride. He was Dr. Passenger, over nv’.T the fa:r Lena’s age, wealthy and very nice. Practically nothing is known of her life after going to Massachusetts to live, except that her foster parents spoke of Her as being very 'happy and a devoted and thoughtful wife of the old Doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Jett visited them at Marf^ehead. but did not make their home there. After Mr. Jett retired from the ministry, their \ adopted daughter arranged for then) to make their home at The Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va., where they entertained old friends. (j)n their Golden Wedding Ann:,.ersarv they celebrated with a very lovely party, at the historic old hotel, to which many of their Rappahannock friends were invited. I)i jastic Action May Be Taken Against 1 Reckless Drivers (lo\ crnor Thomas R. Stanley receutl\ warned Virginia drivers that the constant and uninterrupted highway slaughter in the state demands the employment of stringent curbing methods and that such will be placed in effect if early improvement is not noted. j Stating that many Virginia drivers apparently fail to realize that their licenses are not demandable rights hut revocable privileges. Governor Stroller said, “I believe license suspensions and revocations to be one of the strongest practical deterrents to careless and reckless driving" and cited Division of Motor Vehicle statistics which showed that, during the past fiscal year. 25.057 licenses were revoked under the mandatory statutes for moving violations alone, in addition to those taken under prerogatives of iudges. In addition, there are neariv 140.000 people in the Commonwealth today with one conviction of speeding or reckless driving who will lose their licenses f convicted again for a similar violation occuring withi/i 1rnonths of the first. License snsnension. ne continned.1 “offer* the means of placing the unsafe driver into a type of quarantine until be is fit to take the wheel again, but apparently’ too many drivers are escaping th>s viritil it is too late.” ffe added further that the fact that one of even’ seven drivers.in Virginia is convicted each vear for a movng violation demonstrates an titter lack of cooperation and voluntary compliance which are so desirable. Despite this forceful action, he said, the death toll continues to mount. Stressing that all possible was being accomplished on the officii level to bark tb- n-oe'-m tW Governor State-1 that the Division of M o t o r Vehicles constanth scrutinizes its conviction records to make certain that no second offender escapes and. that twice a month if'publishes a list, broken down by localities, of all persons who have lost their license, «n order! that local authorities might keep themselves informed. " Hie Code of j Virginia provides strict penalties for those who are apprehended driving under revoked or suspended licenses,” he said.” dud there is po authority in Virginia which cart reduce or waive any revocation; under the' mandatory provisions.; Noting that the sole purpose of t afic lawi is to ensure the'Safety of people Using streets and highways, the Chief Executive adviser! that he wlis seriously considering instructing the State Police to employ uhidentiable patrol cars, using \ ariows colors and out-of-state , license i plates'. “If our people refuse to cooperate and wilfully ignore the safety of the public, as well ns their own, we are compelled to! employ drastic action to bring about compliance.” Select’Ve Service J'e^t Instead 'Vhree Plans to limit the Selective Ser• ice College Qualification Tests to '■re ui the ipS7-s8 school year instead of three per year as in the past have been announced bv Lt. General I>-wis R. Hershev, Director of Selective Service. Scores on the tests, and student class standing, are criteria used by local boards in the consideration, of reouests by college students at both the undergraduate and gradu ate level for deferments from induction in order to! continue their dl ! i « '!! i studies. ; The single t sst planned for the next school ] year probably will be held in the Spring. Three jtetp per school year have been provided for students each year since the 19511952 school term.- lit the Spring of 1951 when the testing program was initiated, four tests were given within a three-month period. Main rea(a>ns ciitedj by the Selective Service Director for offering only one opportunity next year for students to take the test are: !. The number of students taking the tests hay fallen steadily from 74,327 in the fillst full school year under the program to 11.122 in the-school!yeaf just ended. 2. Induction calls lire presently cast for men: 22 years of age and older. The student who progresses normally through school will complete his four years of undergraduate work bv that age. thus the demand for the tests has fallen. | During the 1956-1957 \ school r ear. 5,859 students across tjheiNation were tested on November 15, 1956, at 269 testing centers; .1,871 -rodents toot the tesf April 18, 1957 at 274 centers arid op Mnv 16. 1657, 1.392' ; students, were tested at 193 centers. |j Since the program Was initiated in 1951. a total of 592,900 students have taken the test. Of these considerable more than 339.039, Were tested in the four tests, in May, jjuhr and 1951. half, or fi rst July ff-il! ' S' ATTENTION ; . ' !| || j THE WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD'S ANNUAI. DRIVE IS NOW ON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th THEY WjlliL BE MAKING A DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASS. GIVE WHAT YOU CAN. THEY APPRECIATE YOUR HELP. THIS MONEY WIIJ. BE USED TO Btjv A TWO WAY RADIO FOR THE SQUAD CAR. ! THANK YOU KINDLY YOUR RESCUE SQUAD HOY/! In joy Hi* FLORIDA vacation you've wonted bat couldn't offotu!" IV 3 FREE EXCITING EXTRAS ' < Beach Ca banal it Sarasota Beach I Horn's Cors of Yss- ^ terday Circus Hall of Fame Hotel Swimming Pool ( Yachting cruise thru I Florida Kays l Water tear to Sun- ] shine Springe with 4 , water shows doily ] Summer-Toil Refill yqr \7i« ''j'J *«rto«, doobie cec;\ ». April loth thru 3uc.o/-r 1 'j:fi Cwlmming in fie turquoise wcfrrs of tbc i; T ' ’i.fg I Gulf of Mexico . . . Golri.x; on tbe v. ;t.’-fu.-!td Bobby Jones court* , . . P.elsair.g ottild jtt * is true* ond sweetly scented mosses of flaming tropic flowers . . Dancing ond roc-tTicino — :t! si's your Millionaire's voceiion et live ceVi.i.y .Vod new Snitncis Terrace Hotel! Yet oil litis ijs luxury will cost yoo os LITTLE os $2',CCi Ss don't wait another minute for teat. ",|u! SEE YOU** LOCAL ? RAVEL AGj it FiibT. NEW SARASOTA TET**** '“'I F. O. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA, FLOfiiDA — TIL. Ri. iv... .U —6-4111

ARE RIGHT ON TOP WHEN IT COMES TO STER NEpDS TO SCORE SCHOLISTICALLY — EVtfRYTilNG YOUR SCHOOL BOUND YOUNG* AT PRICES THAT WILL SCORE WITH YOU i BRIfJG HIM (OR HER) IN NOW WHILE OUR i 4 j 1 ’ VALUEWtSE SELECTION IS AT ITS PEAK WE ARE HEADQUARTERS GIRLS APPAREL BOYS FOR WEAR dresses of dan river cotton All Washab Street 'A ( rIRLb triple sti(che|d, al 12 to 20 PANTIE ea Elastic Leg SLIPS P> NYLON SEE'S ¥ 140 Denie Dressy F ilt Ci AI ll C'olors Designed For Si/ es \ t<!> 6X and 7 to 12 School And ,k N ,-lon:Zv d Sizes 2 to 12. Coinbed Cotton, EES fill Neat. Tailored for long wear, cut for comfort. Sizes 7 to 14 and Sizes 2 to 14 I*.!!}} Shoulder, Cotton Sizes 4 to 14 jr High School or College Students .Hi (O' 1 Jl 11 WVUV/VI Nylon j Sizes 32 to 40 TEENS AN!'I LADIES $KIRTS In Daytime Tweeds and PANTIES 2,Naj' EASY Tq VV lii latest Fall to 30 <'irst Quality, Full Size TO SCHOOL FABRICS ASH PLAI Cottons, Require HAND W AS HAB kittle le ra : AND CHECK GINGHAMS Colors, Beautiful Crease Resistant Drip Dry roning YON and ACETATE Material WESTERN JEANS of 13^2 Swing Pockets and Wide puffs oz. Lenim Bar Tacked. DUNGAREES 10 oz. Tough SPORT SHIRTS Broadcloth Colors Sizes 2 to 16 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sanforized In Plaids and Stripes Sizes 2 to 16 Coarse Weave Denim Triple Stitched, 4j Large Podkets In New Styles and New Fall COTTON KNIT BRIEFS BLAZER STRIPE SLAX SO Color, Many Patterns,^ Packed 4 pr. to Package IVV LEAGUE CHINOS Ne\y Numbers In Black and Khaki Chino Pants & X Elastic Knit Tops, Fast FOXCROFT SHEETS 81x99| and 72x108 White and Colored Large' 20ix4(j) Bath Colors rowels In Assorted Solid SHEER NYLONS in A Variety Of Shades, 15 Denier Sizes 8V2 to 11 BLANKETS In Rayon, Nylon Dloi/I CSrxlirl PaIav j )N RUGS Plaid or Solid Color | LOW LOOP COTTON RUGS and Ootton Blend, Fancy Teachers' pets are the scholars with smart mothers who make us their headquarters for oil school needs. '141 1 11 J.

Over The Garden Fence In spite of the dry weather, lovely tomatoes, four varieties of them, were on display at the News Office on August 13. In the exhibit were the dependable Rutger, the firm and meaty Italian, the little yellow plum, so decorative in a salad bowl and that mates such delicious preserves— and last, but not least, the beautiful Golden Jubilee—acid free— firm and heavy. Their weight surprises you. One thing was wrong, however, at least from the point of view of local gardeners. They didn t come from a' Rappahannock garden. They were “city tomatoes* and, ■ were grown by Mr. Dewey M. Harris of Richmond in his small backyard garden. Visitors to the News Office were very much interested in Mr. Harris’ “acid free” Golden Jubilee and are planning to grow them next year. “If they can grow tomatoes like this in a city garden,” one visitor remarked, “we certainly should be able to grow them here in the county.” In reply to the question as to how he managed it this dry weather, Mr. Harris replied, with a grin, “I got over the garden fence 'and worked!” ' (Note) : Mr. Harris is with the Richmond Paper Co., Inc., and is a frequent visitor to the News. Carelessness" Caused Many Fires D. G. Wilfong, Jr.. District Forester for the Virginia Division of Forestry recently reported that over twenty-five fires have occurred during the month of July, in the sixteen county Northern Piedmont District. This large number of fires is unusual for the summer months, and brought on . by the period of extreme drought stated Wilfong. * Although no fires have been reported of over five acres in size, at least one fire has been reported fmm each of the. 16 counties in the Charlottesville District. Wilfong further stated that all the fires have' been caused by carelessness and all of them could have been prevented if the responsible persons would have followed good rules of fire prevention. Usually it is quite easv to stop the spread of summer fires, but • the damage to the burned areas is . great, due to the fact that nearlv all summer fires kill 100 percent of the trees and other vegetation. I CTO?” AT this sign IMPERIAL Gasoline J. BRADLEY ATKINS SPERRYVILI.E, VA. L. R. WAT HRS DISTRIBUTOR ^Atlantic -Refining (. ompany CULPEPER, VA. T B Association Invites Local Artists For Seal Contest . 1959 will bp the Ciolden Anniversary of the founding of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. To honor , the state association in its jubilee year, the National Tuberculosis Association has announced that rhe Christmas Seal for that year will be designed by a Virginia artist. Any artist who is a resident of this state is invited to submit his design and the national association will award a $500 prize to the vj inner. Designs for the Christmas Seal are chosen in October by a national committee, two years before the design is used. The 1050 design, therefore, will be chosen in October 1957 and all entries must be in the hands of the committee no later than September 6. 1957. They may be submitted to the local tuberculosis association or to the Virginia Tuberculosis Association, lid South Third Street, Richmond. Virginia. The winner of the ward will receive national publicity as well as special Virginia publicity. An exhibition of all Virginia entries will be held in Mller and Rhoads window, Richmond, the week of September 16, 1937. In addition to adorning the annual Christmas Seal, the design will also be used on cards, letters, packages, newspapers, television and other promotional art work. Instructions and specifications governing the „preparation of designs can be obtained at the local tuberculosis association. The National Tuberculosis Association hasprepared a pamphlet entitled “A Call for Artists.” Anyone desiring a copy can call the offices ot the Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association. 8 East Jackson Street. Front Royal, Virginia. Anyone desiring to enter this competition is cautioned to obtain a copy of this brochure before proceeding with any work. The offices are open all day Mondays and Thursdays, and on Friday mornings. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING — TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Farm Safety Rules To Follow Haying And Silo Filling Common sense can prevent .many haying accidents. 'Pie widespread use of balers and field choppers mates safe practices a ‘must” say the Virginia Rural Safety Council. Nationwide statistics, according to the Council, indicate that the harvest of hay claims more lives than the harvest of any other crop. Balers, field choppers, and mowing machines are frequently involved. For safer haying, the Council offers these suggestions: Shut off the power before cleaning, oiling, or adjusting any power driven machine. Keep the power take-off and all other safety shields in place. They were put there to protect you. Do not permit unnecessary pas sengers on loaded hay wagons. Falls from wagons, mowers, silos, and stacks are far too frequent. Pitchforks must always be han died with caution. Starts AUG. 16 Ends AUG. 31 BUY YOUR BIKE * IN, - THE - CRATE” OUR REGULAR LOW WESTERN FLYER PRICES PLUS IN-THECRATE SAVINGS ADD UP TO THE GREATEST BIKE VALUES EVER OFFERED. 26” BIKE. TUBULAR FRAME, SPRING SADDLE. KICK STAND. PEDAL CRANKS AND HANDLE LARS OUR LOW PRICE $39.95 Save on DAVIS SILENT SENTRY TIRES NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION FOR SAFETY AND ECONOMY 670x15 TUBE TIRE $16.95 Plus tax and your old tire HAND TOOLS Special Prices on Socket Wrench Sets 8-pc. Set for 59c to complete 25 pc set for $28.50 BEST SELECTION OF SAWS HAMMERS.. LEVELS. PLIERS, CHISELS. STILLSON AND ADJUSTABLE END WRENCHES WIZARD ELECTRIC RANGES List Price $199.95 NOW $159 and old range WIZARD BATTERIES 12 volt and conventional 6 volt $11.95 — $14.95 — $15.95 and old battery SEALED BEAM REPLACEMENT UNITS for 1939 to ’57' Models $1.29 MUFFLERS FROM $5.95 UP HOME APPLIANCES Reg. $8.50 ELECTRIC IRON NOW ONLY $6.50 STEAM OR DRY IRON $9.95 and old ranpre Home Uwned and uperr.ted oy GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE j| NIGHTS, SUNDAY and! and HOLIDAYS i Alvin B. Stokes j| 633 E. Main Street 1 Phone ISOS : FOR SERVICES S! • ' : ij • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUJLDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 front royal, va. j i-rr - j --r—nfa i j j 11 'j »*=#= Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special MilUvork 0 Do-It-Yourself Supplies1 £ DeVoe Paints ,[. • Anderson Window j Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Diriette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv, South Ho71] At*. Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va.

Mary Ethel Hawkins Mrs. Mary E' he! Hawk in i age 61 years, v rife cjjfj Thomas-. / Hawkins ot' Ceda vitlr Warren County, Va., ilied last Saturday afternoon in t1|e 1 Vari en Mem orial Hospital ifte a few houijs illness. '|j With the exception df the last few yfprs, Mrs. Hajwliink spent a! of her| life in Rapf aharinock Co and lived for Ittiai y spars nen o Five Forks, Wdodv lie, raised a family; of :wo and three sons! T njij Robert Alexander oi jfi Tcnn.. Mrs. Will e Huntly. The srfns trie Washington. Vat. Orfie Va. and Janies Hawcihs ville. Also two kiste rs, Hawk iris of Wdodv lje George Hawkiibs »f Three brothers, j W -Ido t Walter Burke arkl John Woodville. Twenty (-foil children and four gn>ajt: grandchildren also survive]; ■here sh aughterp Idre M ison City.! eflin [ulgar Bayard if Woor rs. Ber nd Mr« iilpepe Burke Itirke oi grandMrs. Hawkins wp.s of the Five Forki Rrju Church, where jfnn-ral were held on Mpnd iv with the pastor] E Richard and EBder Thompson officiat ng. The pallheare s Hawkins. Milton NOW ON bl$PL|AY rla r |R ■ m< wk member Baptist sendees afternoon Wav ne U s s e 11 Earl H; wk ns. Lester Burke. Garfield 3tir e. Clif ton Hawkins. Thpmap Bi rke and John W. Duvall The burial wis belt Hawkins familv centre Five Forb. Of Interest To Veterans ;i -p Our neighborin ; stite » Jfc in the r near if West * , AUTOMAfl GAS RANH «$£• Brilliant Qtyi frgj h \ fr lends air of shii nmerinjj glamour that perks up your whole kitclen -55- Win Cooking Pnh \! Hardwick's bclan:eo heat oven and h -sp :e top burners le t ) oil i, cooking talents s line! -.T gas mm SHOWN Only $139^0 Other Models S' As Next door to Forsyth Phone 456 FRON Virginia informs us that application forms, for thei r Korean Bonus are not available for distribution as had previously been announced, and that they wjll not be released until a future ddte to be set later. When the bom(s bonds were finally approved ifi March 1957 it was planned; that payment of the 181,4 million dolfar bonus to West Virginia veterans would start on July 1. 1957. The legislature in March placed a imit of 3.25 percent on the interest rate because at that time it was thought that this rate was high enough to attract investors. In the meantime the price of money pas gone up and West Virginia isj faced with the problem of selling rhe bonds in a money market higher than the limit imposed by tiheir law. As happened alfter W W II. West Virginia Korean veterans have migrated to our state in sizeable numbers, and we hope to keep them abreast of developments in the Wost Virginia Bonus picture as they occur. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Roval Office of the Division of War Veterans^ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2;00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give nlore details on this subject jor any other matter (connected with veteran’s affairs. j. | Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr. and son, David of Roanoke and Mrs. A. A. Tibbs of Oak Ridge. Term., are visiting Mr. Kendrick’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Spalding. Mr«. Stanley Hawks, Missies Sharon and Nancy Hawks were Thursday guests of Miss Mary K,av Fincham. (Juests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. Mrs. Charles Corder and Bud of Hunflv and Mr. and Mr$. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. I Motorng to Marshall to visit Mrs. Bob Bowser and Mrs. (leorge Davis last week were Miss Addie Boyd and Miss Ruth Step vens. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. went on a picnic and swimming party to Woodland Park in Luray, Wedt nesday, August 7. j Mr. Frank Spalding is a pafien^ and son. * AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Farms and Personal Property ‘ SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th ■|. 11 O'CLOCK Out 3 miles south of Sperryville on Route 23l| to Sazel River, Route 707, at sign. Having decided to discontinue farming, I wi ] offer for sale the followng: 48 Acre Farm, 15 acres in hay, 20 acres in pasture 1 acre in peaches and home orchard. Rest in timber. 4-room house with Home Comfort automatic water system less than a year old, large barn and outbuildings. * | j 40 Acres No house. 25 Acres in pasture, 4 acres in apple orchard all well kept, rest in woods,-gome timber. Both tracts well watered. Terms available, i FARM TO BE SOLD PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. FARM MACHINERY .! 1 Ford Tractor 1 4-Wheel Wagon Trailer 1 Side Mowerj for Ford 1 2-Wheel Trailer j • loO gal. Sprayer 1 Hay Rake j j1 1947 1%'ton stake body Ford truck, 21.000 miles 1 22 foot Ladder new ' 1 Many farm tools too numerous to mention 1,000 ft- Lumber About 500 bushels of Stayman Winesap and some Delicious Apples, sell'on tree. 10 acres of Lespedeza hay to make Approximately 10 shocks of Coni, not cut. 3 tons of Hay LIVESTOCK: . * 2 Good milk cows, 1 Gernsey, 1 Holstein 1 Horse, Tennessee Walker, very gentle, good saddler and harness worker 1 2 Yo-ng Hogs approximately 75 lbs. each. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 14 ft. Deep Freezer over half full of vegetables and fruit 6 ft. Norge Refrigerator Home Comfort combination.electric and wood Range one year 0ld 1 Model 30 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner 1 Maytag Washing Machine Small Cream sejpkrator, hand operated , 1 Electric Singjer Sewing Machine #66 Cabinet i Some household and kitchen furniture and lot^i of things too mjmerous to mention. Inspection invited prior to sale Col. N. E- (Slim) ESTES, Auctioneer FRED DOMINY, Owner Sperryville, Va. Refreshments | in a Baltimore hospital. Mr. and i Mrs. Spalding had started on their I vacation when Mr. Spalding was taken ill. Overnight guests 'of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Nethers, Saturday, j were their daughter and grandson, j Mrs. Charles Corder and Bud of Huntlv. | Visiting with Miss Addie Boyd ilast Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. j Jack Clendenim of Pittsburgh, Pa. |Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. ClenII denim motored to Luray to visit with their daughter. |i Housejguests of Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Spalding last week were Mrs. Albert Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Kendrick and David Kenjdrick. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayberry jof Front Royal vvere visitors SunI day of Mr. and Mrs. Roland lAVelch at Mountain View Farm. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and grandson, Bud Corder of Huntlv. who visited with his grandparents a few days last week, and Mrs. F. D. Coffey,. Jr. and son, Frank of Sperryville visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard at Nethers Mill and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell at Etlan last Thursday. Miss Addie Boyd and Miss Ruth Stevens were in Front Royal last week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children, Joyce and Doug of Falls Church visited with Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coot on Sunday. % ' Mr. and Mrs. Beerh Guessford and granddaughter, Jackie of - Williamsport, Md. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were Saturday morning guests in the . Nethers home. Mot. O. J. Fincham of Rixeyviile is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. Johnny Lillard is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'H. Boehlke in Alex-V andria, * ' When You Want * MORE HEAT * LESS WORK * LOWER COST In a MODERN COAL HEATER NJ3W MODEL 618 DELUXE RADIANT HEATER WITH 'j PORCELAIN FINISH! ' Among WARM MORNING'* j selection of coal heater* I* this now.. beautiful Model Alt ... a bargainpriced radiant heater with attnAtive two-tone finish of lifetime porcelain enamel. Wifi heat ep to four rooms ... holds 60 lbs. of coal, triced amazingly law at only $5450 Look for the Name ^Iffarm /Horning on the Front A wre sign that you are buy* ing the best there is in a coal heater is when you see the name WARM MORNING on the front of the heater. The name WARM MORNING < _assures you tnar &"TOyov are buying the only heater y that gives you the most - 1 near rrom your coal, you light a fire only once a - year . . re-fuel only once J ^ a acyl WARM MORNING Goal Heaton alone have patented "4-flue" Firebrick Construction that turns coal into even-burning coke . gives you more comfort with the least attention. Warm/Wonting CHS.I1 J. F: FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5 has SJ00 lor you ii worth $5 00 This coupon » new when yo« buY Y " H Warm Iflom'i’f COAl HEATEJt

Washinnton News • Mr. M. C. (border entered the University Hospital Thursday. He was accompanied to the hospital by his niece, Mrs. Bertha Brock. Sunday, Everett Estes and B. R. Armel visited Mr. M. C. Corder in the University Hospital, Charlottesville. MU', and Mre. W. C. Campbell entertained at supper Sunday having as their guests. Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and her house guest, Mrs. Sarah Moffett Walters and grandson. Billy AVorrell of Richmond, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. John Turner and Mrs. J. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained at a picnic supper Friday evening. Their guests were Mrs. Sarah M. Walters and her grandson, Billy Worrell of Richmond. Mrs. J. W. Critzer and her house guest. Mrs. Eva Warren of Farmville. Y7a.. Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Miss Carolyn Turner. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. \' . C. Campbell and the Rev. John D. Divers. Mrs. Sarah Moffett Walters returned to her home in Richmond-on Monday after spending several days here with Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Mrs. Eva Warren of Farmville is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crit zer. Miss Irene Keyser. who has been a nurse in the home of Mrs. Adams at her home near The Plains, since June, is spending the week at her apartment here. Lieut. Comdr. John R. Harris. L.S.C.G.. Retired, and Mrs. Harris of Falls Church were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth PeBergb. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Keyset and daughter, Grace Ann of Williamsburg are spending this week with Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at ‘'•Mountain Green.” Mrs. Elizabeth Dickens and daughter. Miss Ellen Reid Pickens, also of Williamsburg. was a guest over the week end. Miss Helen Fuller entertained <■» a niciv'e Sundav evening at her "home on Long Mountain. Among the guests Were Misses Mary Norman. Dorothy Tavlor and “Cd” Davis. Hr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and. their three children. Carole. L. T.. Jr. and William, returned -to their home in Washington. D. c.. Tuesday after a short visit to Mrs. Callahan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Hall of Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clvde Ba"garlv had. as their week-end guest at Avon Thall. Miss Eleanor F. Cteasley of Washington. D. C. - — --- --=71 PLUMBING and HEATING . ! CONTRACTORS I Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS 1 WATER HEATERS fi. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT I AMERICAN STANDARD aad CRANE PLUMBING I FIXTURES i DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 355, 148, 712W '1 927R GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL i Mr- and Mrs. Watson Janies of Richmond arrived Sunday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.. They came up with Mr. and1 Mrs. C». Carmen, also of Richmond, who were dinner guests in the Miller home. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh and daughter, Diane, were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. J. N. Major of Riverton, Va. Among those from Rappahannock in Jamestown on August 7 for Rappahannock Day, sponsored by the Ruritan National were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lvne and two children. Miss Peachy Lyne and David Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. B. R. Cox. Mrs. (ieorge H. Davis, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mrs.'Wade H. .Massie, Jr. The ceremonies honored the following counties: Frederick, Clark, Loudoun, Fairfax, Arlington. Prince William, Fauquier, Warren and Rappahannock. State Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Jr. delivered the principal address. Mrs. Maude Arrington and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were, guests over the weekend of Mrs. Kuhn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Hall. WA TCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ! DUNCAN INS! RA NCE CORPORA 1'ON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ‘ Telephone 800 P O. B< x *52 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGIN’A A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN ! Miss Mary Miller Wood and her house guests, the Misses Lucy and Elsie Conrad of Vancouver, 11. C., returned Thursday to the 1 ] Lj | Ml iw i j; I Wood home after a visit to Jamestown and other historical places in Virginia. ,j ji ;j ’ j|jl WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. unfit <fO» Ustiour mtP COOPS is? Hi Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! C over its delicious goodness with tjhe kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk ! There's health-building energy foi- you. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY \ * 'i | 1 • ' ■, if. Front Royal, Virginia I he 9 passenger Country Squirt - Tha^ passenger Country Sedan -•f '• ’ &xm> wmFttspmaaL «rrir « The 9-pass«nger Country S«dan THc Dot Mo Ranch Wagon IN Ranch Wagoo Wliioh wagon for you ? V*I.v;c celebrate Ford’s 29 years c s. at ion wagon leadership, you {r‘ the highest trade-in allowance «.u best deal o? the season cn cji new kind of Ford wa-*on ; co:*d on com^crton of tctol tobt of oU . r uti Q»tr tfc« poi< 29 fort. Those 29 years of Ford wagon leadership have us in a generous mood. So right now we'll give you the Ik-si deal of the season. And if you base a wagon . . . we'll go even further to make a trade! Xnierira's shrewdest shoppers have put Ford in first place. And today, almost one of every two '57 wagons you see on the road is a Ford. Come in and see how muih more sou get in a Ford wagon . . . in fresh, sculptured styling—in a rock-solid new "Inner Ford"—in bigiar performance. And remember Fords are the lowest priced wagons of the low-price three.* Ciome in today ... and savr on a Ford wagon! */liW mm comPmrtmm mf mmmm/rn'tmrm ‘ rmtmtl imUmmrrm trten. Model for model j I FORD 1 is the Lowest j Priced* of the i Low-Price Threei | ■lofd on momihrcft'rmn jj fimil p'icet ! 1 ■! C.' r fip trade daring A

'Hu- Rev. will conduct services at the Church on o’clock. He w speaker at th< fist Church ii o'clock, 'Tlie public t i K.tcml the ’aid t ie '+ Flint \tigi si It al(*i \V the T Beech Spri 1’astor, Rev. First and Fou Second and TI Prayer meeting 7 :4s p.ni. Sum r Lsh ts tsj a: riio K Wa h rd eveity Rjular Thompson r morn Hill Bap 18 at be the guest ington B iprvening at riliallv iptist Chur ■lye Richards. . m. ii. at n. tli Sunday, 2 Sn (day, 1 1 a Thursday ay St 4 <*>l at 2 p ist 11 8 ed h. H. I). Clups Wake Many Pl^ns The annual ing for county tion dubs was Fire Hall, Mimda; with I I members alji< Fall pi Hoim held agent, Miss E a \jhnix, present. vice prcfctning session •. !r«. A. .1). (jraodsijii • lent, opened the mi) v.-irh devotions, follojwed by a talk on 4-H activities by |I aula Miller, i All Star fron F'liyit Hill Ni inning ineptPemonst in F'lint H August the distr ill 12 ct Poii e|s summed the! clubs durifig past anil committee D. D.Miller, .jean Club. Mrs. G. W up the work ol the sear just pp chairman, Mrs. ported on the redefrjtioii goalHealth and Safety. Luncheon, bujfTrt ou' at noon, and the |_spent in a business meeting, led bv Mrs. W. A. Ge itry, cjountv chairman. Miss Minix. di trict ageift. complimented thje chairmen of the several commttetfs as t icy presen ted their ideas for the cpming yeafs tylc, was set ternoon wias work. k i ■] Min. Wallace Cntr^r, secretanj’, read hey report rtf ofl}<|ial busineis and told of plan; fori, vocational guidance program to be introduced into the high schbol. fhc purpose of this service i$ to a ci am lelp younc vter before plan thei ■ Mrs. Pau s. Crit/.e' L. Up recent, Ijrs. P< people to choose rheir sejiior year! curriculum accordingly^ Miller works with M on this project. Mrs. _ dike reported on -the tflost Hnfne Makers \ arkijtj and gave suggestions for it s injjrovement \„ Apple Cookbook will be pro duced and sold by jthe clubs as soo. p> possible and the first!draft wa shown to the group by Mrs. I*wt. Cloud, (pastleton. chairman. Mrs. P. D. Miller afill be hos tess at a t,-a for teac**? at he' home some time during jthe month of CX tober and sh<| askM the assistance of Mrs. U|alike! land Mrs county rj" U, / i 7 neper, September 1th, qU, and /• ' Di.nl-* uata mane iH Federation Cook R x)ks, -available | from the club. | Committees who! wor year's programs iverei Cntzer. « . Plans for the ujnujap achieve. ment .lay were jdisci^d with) Mrs. Bettv Weaver ijrtd ^ Hetty Coates as cljairmje}}) Others subjects discussed wer' County Fair to be heir the Tr in Cul •fire made jnt Hill ; Id on the calender. Mrs. Updike anjl % Jo*" Woodward. Federation jprogram of work, Mrs. Goody'4" ” John Derting and M Miller.* Objectives M Cary, Mrs. Grace Wf Mrs. Barbara Gei try committee is made up Paul Nichols. Misi Ne son and Mrs. Jessie! Rovfjjie. The meeting wa«t closed with a report on Institute of Rbral Affairs bv Mrs. Gen ry. Ste urged other members to attend year Mrs. Lillie Lillard eiitertained !■ fl 4 • b.U [1 Tmavs i is tV. 25 guests including the ton Home Demonstration Toil I *v” . her home Tuesday evening, August 5. The group enjoyed ful picnic supper, folded croquet and other gi.mes. V fashing Chib at a, bountibv Jones —I Brown marriage of Eleanor Jean Jones, Jr„ sc Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown of Sperryvilltf have announced the their daughter, to Joseph Bernard m of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Jones of Culpeper. The wedding took place in Chester, South Carolina on Aug. t 4th. The bride ;!s a graduate of Rappahannock High School. The groom is a graduate of Randolph Macon Acadeim and attended Randolph Macon College last year. They ate both employed and are making their home in Richmond. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Rappahannbck County is renowned far aijid wide for its natural beauty, itsj blue mountains, its crystal clear streams, its green meadows, its Orchards and its fields of wheat and corn. Whether in the springtime, with hillsides pink and v-hde with bloom, or in autumn, that most glorious season, with the forests and glades, hills and hollows a riot of the vivid shades of red, purple, rtisset and gold, this "eitirular hit jof Eden has been a place of trarkpiil, soulsatisfving beauty. It ■’-••• been a place of beauty from Hughes River to Chester Gap, from Amissville to Mary’s Rock and all along the highways in between. The beauty of this county, its unsurpassed loveliness, is being marred by the rankest, crudest, ugliest form of commercialism— highway billboards. Let those of us, citizens and sojourners alike, offer our sincere thanks to all the many landowners who have refused artd who will continue to refuse to permit the erection of these defilers of our natural, God given beauty. May the day soon come, when all the citizens of this county will join a crusade to restore its verdant green loveliness. And when all the leases and tne contracts have expired, when tfye last big square of tin has rusttld and the two by fours have; rotted, let us gather up the bits of rubbish and have one glorious bon fire, and let us keep our own little Vaje nt Kashmir clean forever. Signed, H. B. Winfrey Facts On House Wiring | It you’re an average Americjn, voii re enjov ing-something wondyrj,'ul that's the envy of all the rest of the world. It’s the electrical life you lead every day ih your home. You may not give it much thought ... in fact, you probably take it for granted. But the truth is that your comfort, convenience and enjoyment depend upon the power of electricity more than upon anything else in your home. But the full value you get from electricity depends to a very great extent on the wiring system that serves your home. How well voijir wiring system, operates decides the electrical efficiency, economy and safety of your home. In an adequately wired home you should be able to turn |on all the lights and appliances yoq want! to use at one time, without causing the TV picture to fade, refrigerator to run slow, lights to dim anjd other effects of improper wiring For all. practical purposes, you need think of only three things when you plan for a, fully wired home. These ABC's of ade>quate wiring are: Ar A large enough service entrance c B. Enough circuits of large enou wire. C. Enough outlets, switches, correctly located. A. Get the power into house. Your service entrance carry current from the connecting point or the eaves into your meter your wire* l ALL-FARM UTILITY j -10 WAVS BETTER The INTERNATIONAL* 3S0 UTILITY Tractor tractor with all these features cjnly utility 1. % a. 4. TBACTION-CONTBOl— malchtt traction to toad fAST-MITCH-Sock, Click, a^id Col PILOT GUIDE—for look-ahoad forming HYDtA>TOUCHn—compi.l* 3-fway control POW||R STEERING— fingertip IOM *. MOM POWH-men um(uI than ovtr | pullpowar 45% j •. INDEPENDENT PTO— constant rpm drivo *. POWER-ADJUSTED WHEELS—toconds-qgldt 10. MOU WEIGHT—for added 7. TORQUE JUNPUFIER^I Try Power Put to Better Use On Yrvr Trim Today GILL & GRAHAM EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA. GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA These wires must be big enough to cam all the power you need today and in the future. After going through the meter, your service entrance wires are connected to a main fuse or circuit breaker panel. This should be at least 100 ampere size, to pass all the power you will need. 11 Get the power throughout tour house.. This is accomplished by the wiring in the walls of your house. This wiring is composed of branch circuits of large and small wires, each with its own powerearning capacity. A properly wired house is equipped with three kinds of branch circuits. These are general purpose, small appliance, and individual circuits. C. Get the power where you I, want it. The third essential of adequate wiring is plenty ot outlets and switches placed within easy reach of both you and. your appliances. A well wired house has three general kinds of outlets; lighting outlets which are openings for fixed lights and are usually hidden bv the fixture; convenience outlets which allow plugging in of lamps and appliances; and special purpose outlets which are used - for certain heavy duty appliances. The ABC’s of home wiring should be as important to you as any other set of letters. Follow them by consulting your electrical contractor today for better wiring tomorrow. EXECUT OR’S^SALE OF ^ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WITH DWELLINGS THEREON AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING FARM MACHINERY AND-HQUSEHOLD PROPERTY ON THE rafeMISES Acting under and by vdrture ofrthe authority vested in me by the will of Warren Corbin, deceased, duly Drobated in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, I will offer for sale at public auction commencing at the dwelling house of the late Warren Corbin one-half mile east of U. S. Route 522 between Sperry viHe and Woodvill^^and approximately three (3) males, from Sperryvims. in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on ' -SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1957 . AT 10:00 A- M. (E.S.T.) (1) All of that certain tract or parcel of land known as the “Warren Corbin Farm”, situate, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, containing by estimation 50 acres, morj or less, bounded by the lands of Ellis Jenkins. Weldon Burke and others. This tract has a dwelling house and outbuildings thereon(2) PERSONAL PROPERTY ro «tc 1 f* 18 Plymouth, 4 5 barrels of corn hogs stands of bees Fodder 1 Cider Mill 1 Ladder 1 Pump Rake 1 Disc Harrow 1 Corn Planter dr. auto 2 Corn Shelters 1 Iron Bed and Bedding 1 Couch 1 Organ 1 Victrola 1 Rug Desk 2 Iron Beds and Bedding . 1 Heating Stove | Miscellaneous Articles | The sale of the real estate will be in gross and not by the acre and will be subject to any visible easements or rights of way or those of record. The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of sale and inspection r>f the house may be arranged by prior appointment. for further information communicate I WITH: James W. Fletcher. Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH unless otherwise agreed between the purchaser or purchasers and the Executor. JAMES W. FLETCHER, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CORBIN j MRS W ARREN CORBIN will also sell the follow’ing described personal property on said premises immediately following the aforesad Executor’s Sale: ! 3 Cows 1 Home Comfort Range Kitchen Cabinet 2 Dining Tables 2 Buffets 1 Sideboard 1 Ice Box 1 Hand Washing Machine 1 Oil Range Couches 1 Antique Safe 1 Wardrobe 1 Coat Rack 1 Single Bed Beds 1 Dresser 2 Vanities Lot of Dishes Canned Fruit 6 Bushels of Potatoes Meat Miscellaneous Articles TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Mrs. Warren Corbin -J. B. JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER

News Among Our * Colored Readers . LUEAFMA GRIGSBY Luetnma Grigsby, age 71 years, and a former resident of Washington, Rappahannock County, Va., and a sister of Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, proprietor of the Pine Knot Inn, died after a short illness in a Brooklyn Hospital, on Wednesday, August 7th. Her remains were brought here by train from Brooklyn, N. Y„ for burial in the family cemetery at Washington. Funeral services were held from the First Baptist Church, Washington, on Sunday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Davis. The pallbearers were John Jordan, Allen Rhodes, Lewis Butler, Ruben Aylor. Webster Fletcher and Thomas Wigington. Parents: All seventh grade pit-, pils planning on entering George Washington Carver in the fall, please sign the grade placement statements and return the same to Miss Van Anden’s office at once. They must be in her office before school starts next month. Thank you. Carroll A. Williams. Teacher There will ,b<; services at First Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 o'clock and 7:30 o clock. The Church Rally will close Sunday m'glif with x program, the men -against the women. Come one. come all and see and enjoy the services at the F i r,s t Baptist Church. Pastor. Rev. R. C. Davis. The A. Cl. Richardson Men's Club will have a box social on Friday, August 16 at Pine Knot Inn from 8 p.m. until? We are asking all the men to support the club. Mrs. Myrtle. Wigenton celebrated her birthday on Sunday, August H. She had as her guests her son, Stanford Wigenton, Mrs. Margaret Gray and daughter of .Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rector. Mr. John Fdward of Washington. D. C.. Mr. Willie D. Wigenton and family. Mrs. Mary W. King. Mr. Bernard Wigenton and sons. Mr-, and Mrs. Edward Wigenton. Mr. Sam Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Fidward, Mr. and Mrs. Massie Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ficklin. Many lovely 'presents were received by Mrs. Wigenton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and family visited their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington and John, Jr. also visited Mrs. I arkson. Mrs. Ned Jackson, Alice Mathews, . Freddie Jackson of Burke were visitors in the Jackson home on Saturday. Mr. Pete Jackson" and Tommy Wiggins of Washington, D. C. ‘ visited Mrs. Hattie Jackson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jackson and family attended services at Nazareth, Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. On Monday,-Mrs. •Estell Dennis visited Mrs. Beulah Wallace. Mr. Bill Williams of Washington, D. C. is visiting his mother, Mrs.f Maude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Glasker of Culpeper, Miss Viola Glasker, Mr. Ernest Glasker of Rochester. N. Y„ Mrs. Thomas Wiggenton and family >“werc weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’Glasker. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wallace, Mr. Alvin,'George and Rose Wallace, and Mr. Clarence Compton motored to Bainbridge, Md. to visit Kermit Wallace at the Navy Training Center. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, tc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, )1 minimum, 50c oer inch over 3 inches. FOR SAI L LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builders. Buv vour lumber vvholesale from JIM CARPENTER COM PASO'. 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 FOR* SALE—Old-time Damsons. Guy Lillard Phone Sperryville 2821 WANTED WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per month Good house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia tfc SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompany. Save nine and money. Telephone Madison 2541. WANTED HELP WANTED—Young man. experienced ho rsem a n. to be wipper-in. with probable promotion huntsman. Quarters, heat and light furnished. No objections to man with family. Reply to Deep Run Hunt Club. P. O. 6-R. Richmond. Virginia. 8-8-2tc FOR SALE—8-room colonial type home with basement, bath, fireplaces and heat; on 1 acre of land in the village of Flint Hill. Price just been reduced to $6,600. S Acres with 8-room home with new bath (inside has lately been repaired and over half has been newly decorated) located on black top road about 17 miles X.W. of Culpeper. A good bargain at $5,500. Ray T. Cannon, Realtor ‘ Castleton, Va. Phone Gravson 2122 or 3112 7-25-4tc FOR SALE—’48 Chevrolet Pickup. Phone Sperryville 3194. Nelson Nethers, Sperryville, Va. NOTICE Business Opportunities $400 Monthly Spare Time Refilling and collecting money from our 3c High Grade Nut Machines in this area. N-o selling! To qualify tot work you must have a car, references. $798 cash secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections can net up to $400 monthly, with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview include phone number in application, write National Vending Company. 327 1 exington Avenue, finv York 17. N. Y. 8-13-1tc LOST STRAYKD—Large Angus bull. \o neck chain. Ring in nose. Reward. F.arl H. Combs Woodville, Va. Phone Sperryville 23S6 8-8-rtc NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that C.E. Harris and Mrs. Violet E Harris, trading as C. E. Harris and Son, located at Woodville, Va on Route 522, intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholi'Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 north 4th Street Richmond, Virginia on the 17 day of August 1957 for a license to sell beer, off premises, at the above location. F ARM LOANS Lomas you can pay ip full an> time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrenton Warrentoo Production Crodit Association Main St. WarTenton, Va. Phone 135 CONCRETE For all purnoses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the P'edmont seection. Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene j WELDING LLOYl!) FORBUSH Owner We Can Supply A11 You. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 . Culpeper, Va WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. -County Horn e ' DenoostradoQ 0nBr Schedule For Next Week i r.il.ty. August lb—4-H County piciuc .at VVoodland Park in Luiay. Slate Mills H. I). picnic at b:00 at Mr. I.. R. Hudson's Rabbit Patch. Saturday, August 17—Castleton H. I). picnic at 6:00 at Cannon’s Carnival Grounds. Tuesday, August 20—Flint Hill H. I). meeting at 7:30. Friday, August 23—Woodville H. I), picnic at the home of Mrs. C. 15. Johnson. Miss Catherine Peery, Rural Arts Spree, demonstrated the making of metal jewelry at a leader training meeting, Friday, August 6 at the Court House. Those attending were Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Miss Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Lewis Cloudy Mrs? Rollie Utz. Mrs. Rarbaraj Gentry, Mrs. Edith Derting. j FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK mKrket Front Rfual, Virginia Thursday, August 8, 1957 Hogs| to;-* b & g, 21.70; heavy .butcher, 20-21 ; Ight butcher, 19.25-20.75: butcher sows, 1516.50 feeder sjioats, 10-22.25. Veal; choice &' prime. 27-29; choice & prime heavy. 22-25; hoiee & prime light, 24-28; good. 22-26; standard, 19-22; utility, 14 to!7; hesw slaughter calves, good 'V rhoive. 17.50-20; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 14-16.50. Lambs; prime, 24.25; choice, 22.90 good, 19.50; utility, 16.60; nils, 14,50. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers; choice & fancv. 20-22: good 18-19.50; medium. 16-17: inferior & common, down to 11. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice 21-22; good. 19.50-20.50; stand ard. 18-19: utility, down to 14.50. Heifers: choice. 17.50-19; good. 16-17 ; standard!. 12.50-15 utility, down to I 1. Cows: Gom’rj. 12-14.50; utility 1 f. 50-12.50; canner & cutter, 7-11. Bulls: com’rl & good. 16-17; cutter & utility, 14-15.50. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills. Va. August: 12, 1957 Steers: feeder, 10-18.50. Heifers; 8-17.25. Cows: 8-12.75. Bulls: 12-16.50. Calves: 16-25*25. Hogs: 20.25-22. Sows: 115-18. Lambs:; 12-25. Baby Calves; 2-18. Pigs: 8-13. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 28$ 1 or! Culpeper f>988. There is no charge for this serriie. majrl7-tf CULPEPER1 LIVESTOCK MARKET * Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, August 13, 1957 Steers: s I a u g h t f r, l8.5<>-24; feeder. 16-21.75,! Heifers: 12-20.50. Cows: 4-1 5.75. j: i| Hulls: 12-16.75. Calves: prime. 28-51.25; & choce, 21-26.50; medium 20; culls, 17 down. Hogs: top. 22(50-22-50; h«taw. 19-22.20; lights.; 19.40-21. |'i j Sows: 16.75-18. i i Shoats: 18-23. , Lambs: medium, 20-22. Habv Calves: 5.50-14.50. Habv Pigs’: .5-1.5. rood 17IVote of Thanks (ieneral and \fe>, Daniel N’occ, of Laurel Hill Farm, wish: to thank the Eire Companies i of Castleton and Amissville, and all of their giKid neighbors, for their splendid work in bringing quickly under control a fire on rheir farm that might have caused a major •orpst fire. “Ft was almost a. miracle.’' Mrs. N’oce said. Of interest To Veterans More than .1,000 son* and daughters of deceased war veterans attended class this past school vear under the eight-month-old War Orphans Education program. Veterans Administration disclosed.1 Hut VA pointed out that the educational program, which went into effect after the 1916**7 school tear got underway, is just now beginning to gain momentum. Purser the next school vear, VA predicted. War Orphans enrollments nrohahlv will more than double ♦h;s tear's total. And the vears ahead will Witness even greater increases. VA said, as younger children Of decreased veterans reach' the legal age for War Orphans schooling. Oenerallv. the program is for voting men and women between 1S and 21 years of age. At nresent, for example, an e*ti••-ated 2S.000 sons and daughters of war veterans who died of conrjit'ons caused by military service arc 1-1 years old. They’ll reach tbe eligible age for War Orphans r<|ucafion in another four years. Ami another 60,000 are under 1 i. Tltev will become eligible in biter tears. Of the 1,000 who attend class dtiring the past school year, 04r,r enrolled in colleges and universities. However. VA said, belowcollege-level courses are allowed bv law. so long .as the voting person is out of high school and wants to rake a helow-collegf course that will eouip him for a definite vocational goal. War Orphans education is available to the sons and daughters of World War I. World War II and Korea veterans who died of conditions caused by their military service. Young men and women mav receive up to 36 months of education, with VA paying them ru allowance of up to $I1H for each month of schooling completed.