Rappahannock News, August 22, 1957

Mr. Anderson Makes Tenth Tri Back Horn* V I ,"jMr. and A/rij . ^-jlf An son hft Wednesday, Afidust 14 by plane for their hotne lit \Maxu^ll, California after Herts tilth Mr ther-in-Iau.' and Mrs. A. C. Lathai Mr. Anderson \/h tiding 11 'ro/i i [Mr. tiio b\oand i. who and reared at Locust old Anderson honit on as bo ii Shade, t ie he Ric »Apr 111902 for and hldtouii to cape baeik s and friend* tit mond Road left in California, He was 25 then he says, he loves home to see rclativ and to tread again! the! paths childhood and .yout^i,. tnaY he always wants to go back t^> jCaliforjnia. California has !been| jgood to him. It was there ini 191|^|that h<jmarried Miss Esther Leiv “lace, a schoo teacher of Maxwell. They have three cbildijen. Mrs^ Arthur Smiley of Oakland, .Calif., Mrs. Donald Foster of Ypp City and James W. Ande sonlof Willows, California. j ; On his irrigated ranch,! which he irrigated the day btfor^ pe left for Virginia) Mr. An lersrtrl rais white faced cattle. :ilfalf|a| nuts and small grain. Mr. Anderson love* to his .early days , in Califorpi fore the “machine brought the combine, drove a 32 mule teatr vester Although leading a life in California, he h;« home ten times, all of his children several and flue*- of his grandch ldrdnl The first two trips \ ’ hv train, then came si> •Mitoniohile. always taki ferent route. His last Com California to Virginia !h*ve been hv plane and he says, to flv. ere iffi*de trij>* bv ig -ij jdifvvo i trips Shiloh Softball Play-off Bogins The Annual Shiloh Babtist sociation Softball playoffs!will pin Saturday. August 24fh. Senior Division action will Culpeper against Amissvlle ajtu p. m. with Blur R\in playing (ifxW Hope at 3:30 p.m. at Old ickp^y diamond. Junior games wjill t turc Barboursville versus Qtli at 2 p.m. with Woodvijjlle-J Fyebanon meeting Amissvjjlle 3:30 p.m. at the Culpepeij H' School diamond. Finals si-ill played at Old Hickory' Grill p August 31st. \ | Final standings of the teants aiy Senior Division: Blue Rut}, w<jr S; lost 1: Pet. .833. Culpet^er. * 1; Pet. .833. Amissville, 3; 31; P .500. Good Hope, 3:3; Pct.i.500. Shiloh. 2 3; Pet. ,400. \\7oo4villqMt. Fyebanon. 2: 4: Pet. .33.1. Washington, 0; 5 : Pet. .O00 j ^ Junior revision: Culpeper, 6i; 1: Pet. .857. Woodville-Mt. Lebanon. 5: 2 Pet. .714. Ai^issplle'i 5; 2: Pet. .714. Rarboursvill^, 5| 2; Pet. .714. Jeffersontori Pet. .571. Standardsville, Pet. .400. Reynolds-F. T Pet. .143. Shiloh. 0; 7; Pet ville, 4: 3 2 5 It 6; .0(K). Teacher’s Note: Bubble is a good student, but J find'some way to ta! mind off the girls,” Mother’s Reply: find the way, let me I’m having the same ti with his father.” 427 Persons Get X-rayed The Rappahannock County free chest x-ray campaign closed Friday with 427 pepple having x-rays, according to announcement Saturday hv Mrs. (iladys Lewis, executive director of the Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association serving Rappahannock. On the opening day, Thursday. NO were x-rayed at Sperrvville, and 68 at Washington, Va. The prizze for the oldest person being x-rayed that day went to Mrs. Florence Johnson, 88, of Woodville. ! Friday, at [Amissville 94 were x-rayed, and at Flint Hill 125. The prize for the oldest person being x-rayed that day wen to Mack Weaver, 89 i last (Vtober. of Amissville. The prizes were given, according to Mrs. Loewis, to dramatize the need for a|l ages to be on the alert against fhis dread disease, especially those over 40 vears of :orr. \ Of the 427 x-rayed, 224 were over 40 years of age. Mrs. Fa’wis said. Also, 56 of the 427 had never been x-rayed beflore. and 210 were males, and 217 females, of the total number. Contributions To Cancer Drive Short Contributions from Rappahannock County to the American Cancer Society fall far short of our goal of $690, Total contributions to date $291.43. If you have pot made your contribution and would like to. mail your check to: American Cancer jSocietv Virginia Div. Inc. 303 W. Franklin $t. Richmond 20, Virginia Rappahannock County will reeive credit for anv contributions nr to the above address. ff parden Club To Meet Mrs. Hite With “Hardy Annual^” will be the t ipic for the Augtist meeting of the Rappahannock Garden Club at Wednesday, 28 fit the home of Mrs. C. R. Hite. Mrs. J. M. Settle is chairman. Members are asked to bring farm produce arranged in ja wooden container. j These will be judged. dd Farm Sold Col. James W. Davis has just purchased the 146 acre “Judd * FSrm” from J. L. Johnson. This property is located near Castleton and adjoins the 423 acre “Cloud Farm” that he now owns of which wats lately purchased! from Congressman Victor Wickersham. tJol. Davis makes his home in Vienna. Va., while h«j is with the Aninv in that vicinity. The sale was made by Ray T. j Cartnon, Realtor, of Castleton. Flint Hill vs. Hume fjlint Hill will play Hume! on Sunday, August 25th at 2:30 p.m. pn Kheir home diamond. Much interest is being shown in the games as the last one with Hume was very close with a score of 3 to 2 in favor of Flint Hill. ! John Pickrell will pitch for the home team and Freddie Russell or Jackie Gilbert will be on the mourid for Hume. Come and help your home team win. 1 I! \ ■ ■ ■ ’ Dates to Remember by Mrs. fV. F. Moffett, ijr. August 22—1st night of Aifiissville 3-day Carnival — Qijieen crowned. I August 25—Sperryvillc Methodist Church S. S. Picnic. Ltjave church 11 a.m. i I Rappahannock Chiefs vs. Stanley at Stanley. I August 27—Rappahannock Chilefs vs. Stanley at V.F.VV. Bjall i'ark, Luray at 8:15 p.m. Auglist 28—Rappahannock Garden Club meets with Mrs. K. Hite. lhurmond C. Lea i iimmond Carlyle Lea, 52, merchant and insurance agent of Washington, Virginia, died unexpectedly Aligust 15 at Lynchfburg General Hospital after ai^ nincss of two days. j Born jn Chatham County. \. C.. Dec.''2, 1904. he <vas tht sen of the late Joseph Peyton and Mary David Lea of Nelsoii Coun-| '>■ i 1 . 1 He had been in the mercantile bu .mess in Washington, Virginia, for thirty years. He was a member ui T r i n i t,y Episcopal church. Washington, and a member of the \estry there for a member of years. I Mr. Lea attended VPliand was] a member of Lowcsvilc Masonic Lodge 293, a 32 degree Mason of AASR and Acca Temple, Richmond. He was also a member of the Selective Service Board of •vappahannock County. He is survived by his wife, Marv Hudson I a-a of Washington; one daughter, Mrs. John G. Cargill. Jr., Fairfax; a son, T. Carlyle 1-ea, Jr., Washington; two sisters. Mrs. Kermit R. Kami of Okinawa, and Mrs. Alton Seaman or Roseland; a brother, Luther D. Lea, Massies Mill and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon, August 17, at two o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Virginia, by the Rev. John R. Frizzell. Burial was in the Masonic^ Cemetery, Washington. Pallbearers were Claude Tanner, Col. Charles King, Wade H. Massie, C. J. Miller, James VV. Fletcher. Dr. John Snead, Ned Settle, Kennedy Walter, W. A. Miller, Downing Wood, and D. D. Miller. IWLA Sponsors Red Cap Month An announcement has been made by Frank Gregg, newly appointed executive director of the T/.aak Walton League of America, Inc., that the month of September will be publicized throughout the country as Red Cap Month. A nationwide action program sponsored bv the Izaak Walton League of America will feature the red cap as a symbol for hunting safety and conservation. The aims of the Red Cap program are to: encourage respect for legal and moral hunting lawsr to help foster safety in the use of firearms to help promote respect fpr the rights of property owners by hunters; to prevent range and forest fires; and to help perpetuate hunting as a national sport for ourselves and future generations. Amissville Queen To Be Crowned By Mr. Glascock Amissville is buzzing with activity as they, prepare for their annual carnival starting tonight, Thursday, August 22. The Queen will be crowned by Mr. Dick Glascock, chief of the Warrenton Fire Company. On Friday, the big parade is the (highlight of the evening, starting at 6:30 p.m. 1 Saturday brings the drawing o£ the grand prize, a 19S7 Ford Customline, and the Ladies Auxiliary is giving away a dinette set fllus many things in the raffle booth. | Rides, games and good food may [by had all three nights. We’ll be for vou! looking puilding, Machinery \urn At Mt. Vernon Uock Farm Fire, that is thought to have started by a • short circuit in a i packed car in the machinery shed j at I Mount Vernon Stock Farm, I Sberryv ille, caused the loss of the jshejd and a number of pieces of I machinery—value estimated at about $26,000. Thej fire was discovered' at 1:30 a.ml. Wednesday morning. August 2ll. The Sperryville Fire Company responded quickly but was unable to -save the building or its contents. Hiv-wever. none of the other buildings [were involved. Miss Eubank Leads With 3,310 Votes Miss Mary Eubank leads the Carjnival Queen’s Contest with .1,310 votes. Miss Gayle Updike is 2nd with 2,010 votes. Ttie eight other contestants .their votes, a resisted below. oan Nethers 1,749; Frances ..owning Wood 649; Shirley Smodt; 391; Betty jean Settle 370 >Tenaj Merrill Bailey 283; Maurya Jart4r 278; Betty Eubank 204; Sue lUany 159. c hiefs Defeats Stanley, 17 To 15 Tlit Rappahannock Chiefs defdated] the Stanley Red Soxs at Washington in the last league game of the season with a score of 1 Tto 15. Thei (Chuffs scored 3 runs in the fir^t inning and were never overtaken. ■ Roxie Clater pitched the first 4 & fwo | third inning and allowed 4 rjuns. I Riley! allowed 3 runs in the 4 and! one! third innings. '^Tie Chiefs will go to Stanley. Sunday, i August 25th for the first play-off game. (iiame time 2:30 p.m. lesday, August 27th, Rapv,a..„.inock will play Stanley at the V.FAjV. Park, Luray, at 8:15 p.m. I j I Cojme jout and support your home; team. Rescue Squad Drive Extended Thf Washington Rescue Squad will extendi the county drive from house |o house until September 15 We appreciate all the donations people jhave already given. -Eratjjc Huff, Captain r Miss Cabell, New Field Representative Miss Elsie Cabell has been appointed Red Cross Field Representative for Central Virginia with headquarters in Culpepert Miss Cabell takes the place of Mrs. Ellen Martin, our representative for a number of years, who resigned recently. Mrs. Martin J. O’Connell, Volunteer Field Worker,.of Warrenton, Va., was here on Tuesday with Miss Cabell to see chapter workers and make plans for the future. Mrs. O'Connell feels that Rappahannock is not receiving the Red uos: .services it should receive and is anxious for home nursing and first .ad classes to. be held in the coun.y. 6..v was happy, however, over the ....i that .*nss Elsie Dodson of Flint mu has consented to serve as jm.... «ed Cross Chairman also th... .Urs. James M. fettle has act., ..a the chairmanship of tin rui... campaign. ' r dimer Resident enters Ministry ^ 1 J. T. Hudson. Jr., son of Mr, aim Airs, jonn Hudson, formerly or' operryviile, will enter American university, Washington, D.C. this fall, from the bulletin of the Mount Vernon Methrodist Church, August. 11, 1957: "We welcome to our pulpit this morning Mr. John Hudson, Jr. Johnny has been a member of our congregation since January 1954. lie has worked with the Sunday School and the A1YF and is now preparing tor the Christian ministry. Johnny will begin his study at American University this fall. As of September 1, he will be Associate Pastor of our church. Our best wishes go with him as he' begins to build the foundation of his life’s work.” 'Hie many friends in Rappahannock of the Hudson family join sincerely in all good wishes for J.T. Jr. Methodists Plan * Picnic #4*' The Sperryvile Methodist Sunday School Picnic will be held on Sunday, August 25th at Schulers. The group will leave from the church at 11:00 a.m. v It is hoped that all members of the church school will .be able to attend and share the fun. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES No fires or accidents were reported in the Flint Hill, Washington and’Castleton areas'during the week. Sperryville. had one big fire, (details elsewhere in paper) Rescue Squad House to House’ Drive NOW on.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOKMNo / A: Washington, Rappahannock Coui.i>, >11*1111* Of*/ TELEPHONE; WASHINGTON i»3l . %»! BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner _ ROBERT E. MANY, Editor end Publisher ’ ijrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at tbe Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)-w.*.. $2.50 PER YEAR Archers Converge On Hog Island I)ee i hunting season is here again, at least at. Hog Island, that is if you can use a bow and arrow, and the “word” has been passed around that we have several expert archers in the county. Since last January, when so many deer were killed, the ladies, who were fortunate enough to receive the deer skins, have been discussing ways of using them. SeyWal ladies are saving for a coat. Reliable taxidermist allow you to ship skins in over a period of years and you are given credit 'lor them. When you have sent in the required number you get a real thrill in the shape of a lovely coat! If you need just one skin, send your ‘'archer" friend to Hog Island, with instructions to bring back at least one skin’ and have your coat for Christmas. Special Deer Season At H6'g Island Chester F. Phelps, chiet ot the game division of the Commission ot Game and Inland Fisheries, announced the dates of the special deer hunting season for bow hunters only at the Hog Island Waterfowl Refuge. They are during the weeks of September 23-28 and September 30-October 5 all date- inclusive, from one halfhour before sunrise to one half-hour after sunset. Hunting will be by special permit only, application for which is obtainable from the Richmond office of the Commission. Applications will be received until September 5, 1957. Approximately 75 hunters will be allowed on the . each day and should applica• exceed \his number, permits v, in be issued on a draw basis. Letter To The Editor Ward North 2. . Unix. of Va.. Hospital Charlottesville, \’a. Aug. 16, 19S7 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Dear friends, white colored. I'd like to take this method and opportunity to express to you my deep appreciation \ profound gratitude for the main beautiful cards & letters sent to me since I've been here in the hospital. I’ve received many telegrams, telephone calls and many personal visits. Although I had a serious operaton. my physician informed me that he has never seen a person, as young as 26 tears old. come out as well as I did, and I m 76. I’m sure your prayers and good wishes for me were a contributing factor in ' bringing about this result. The operation was a complete success and my surgeon advised me that there has been a complete cure. He says I’ll be completely cured of the symptoms I had when I entered the hospital, and that I’ll be in better health. 1 am looking forward to being discharged Sunday, Aug. IS. Again thanking you for all your kindness. (Gratefully yours. Phelbert S. (Green WASHinroN THEATPShows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. AUG. 23 - 24 GARY COOPER, DOROTHY McGUIRE MARJORIE MAIN ‘FRIENDLY PERSUASION” TUESDAY AUGUST 27 FRED ASTAIRE AUDREY HEPBURN “FUNNY FACE” PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “SPOOK CHASERS” With HUN'TZ HALL and THU BOWERY BOYS. ERL, SAT., AUGUST 23 - 2i 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. “FACE IN THE CROWD” 'taling ANDY GRIFFITH anJ WTRICIA NEAL. SUN , MON , AUG. 25 2G Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” With AUDIE MURPHY, KATHLAN, SEAN McCLORY and ERpYN GRANT. HOPE EMERSON. ^EFF' DONNELL. J EANETTF7‘NONESTINE WADE. ^ TUES:. WED.. AUG. 27 - 28 K d 00^e puc oo: ' “THE BUSTER KEATON STORY” \Vil:h DONALD O'CONNOR, ANN BI.YTH, RHONDA FLEMING and PETER LORRE. PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. KRI. Aui. 22 - 22 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “ROCK BABY. ROCK IT” With the newest Rock S’ Roll Stars SATURDAY AUGUST 24 “STAR IN THE DUST” Starring JOHN AGAR, MAM IK VAX DOREX, RICHARD BOONE SUN. MON. AUG. 25 - 2fi 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. ^FRIENDLY PERSUASION” sltaning GARY COOPER and .DOROTHY McGUIRE and introducing ANTHONY PERKINS TUES. WED. AUG. 27 - 28 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “THREE HOURS TO KILL” with DANA ANDREWS, DONNa REED and DIANNE FOSTER r. ITS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT x O y A IMatineet Daily 3 V M Evenings 7 anti 9 P.M THURS. AUGUST 22 RED SKELTON Vivian blaine “PUBLIC PIGEON NO. 1’’ In Color FRI. SAT. AUG. 23 - 24 FRED MacMURRAY JEFFREY HUNTER “GUN FOR A COWARD” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27 ’ BING CROSBY “MAN ON FIRE” WED. THL’R. AUG. 28 - 29 DANA ANDREWS COMANCHE” * Color by Deluxe DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburp Ko* d NEW ADMISSION PRICE 80c A CAR, FULL , THURS. AUGUST 22 JEFF CHANDLER “THE TATTERED DRESS” FRI. SAT. AUG. 23 - 24 “THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES” ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY HUNTER HOPE LANGE SUN. MON. AUO. 25 - 2G ROCK HUDSON JANE WYMAN “ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS” TUjES. WED. AUG. 27 - 28 ROBERT MITCHAM DEBORAH KERR ‘ HEAVEN KNOWS MR ALLISON” PITO' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. • nr | hi. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 GRANT WILLIAMS “THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN” FRL, SAT., AUGUST 23 - 24 “SHOOT-OUT AT MEDICINE BEND” RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN., MON., TUES. AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27 Sun. Shows: 5 and 8 P. M America's New Boy Friend PAT BOONE “BERNADINE” Cinemascope WED., TRURS., AUG. 28 . 29 “BUNDLE OF JOY” EDDIE FISHER DEBBIE REYNOLDS DRIVE-IN7 THEATRE ( t ..t'.'i'iCK _ THURS., FRl., AUG. 22 - 23 2 BIG HITS JAMES CAGNEY “TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN” In Cinemascope — PLUS — PAUL NEWMAN SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME” SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 GLENN FORD JEANNE CRAIN BRODERICK CRAWFORD “THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE” j SUN., MON., AUG. 25 j- 26 RED SKELTON VIVIAN BLAINE “PUBLIC PIGEON NO. i” TUKS., WEI)., AUG. 27 - 28 Walt Pihnt-y’H “THE LITrLEST OUTLAW” THURS.J FRL, AlJc. 23 i 30 GARY COOPER BURT LANCASTER “VERA CRUZ” a TWI-LITE NEW THEATRE AU6U:T 22-23-24 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ' ' F a‘ .j-iiur the “OKLAHOMAN” With JOEL McCREk ADDITIONAL DOUBLE FEATURE on FRIDAY and SATURDAY •SHARK FIGHTERS’ ’ With VICTOR MATURE ^ RPRISES for ADULTS and the CHILDREN DONT MISS THESE FIRST RUN MOVIES

Sperrypille News Mrs. Z. H. jscal^tk wak hostess to a bridge parjry all the Mimslyn Hotel, Luiay, jVir|i|nia Thursday afternoon and jhad !as heir guests the following: ^lrs|jDeni| Regan, Mrs. Brown Mille Wolf, Mrs. ManMrs, T. J Pillar, H. Estes, Mrs.jR. Mrs. L. y. Kilby, M e nette, Mjrs. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Betty Johnson, Mrs ser, Mrs. B. .>1. Miis. Irvin Quaintance, Irs. Charles Thiompscn, Irs. -Frankie olmes Hall, Jr., Miss A k KeyMillerj, Mrs.* l, jili I h. I)< I Louciwna Moffett, 5jl|i% J* Robert Hudson, Mrs. Fted Sjihaefer Mrs, Thomas Fastharjn, Mlrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs.1 R. E. \V ood, Mrs. I). I). lack, Mrs. liss Lucille ed S»v the j. Pillar. Estes, H igh. Ison, jsecond adforjrl. Jr., Mrs. ,H. B. Winfrey Miller, Mrs. P|ul Carrie Eastham and| 1. Brown. Prizes following: Mrs. Bngo, Mrs. C. Mrs. J. »Robert High. Mis. M. I Traveling. • Mr. and Mis. H.j A. Brown, and daughter Bonjiie Attended the association at Salem iChurrjh. in Clarke County orj Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday Mrs- |fr,'rV Sisk, Miss Maine Johnson and Mrs. Betsey Harr ill ipeompanied them. On Sundaj Sisk, daughter, J Early Sisk' attendee with them. Mrs. Milton idyliand (Mrs. th^i s association Ti Thtie are the syml oU tools of the world’* mbsl Selecting profession: pharnr acy-I Whet make* them meunii»|f«l at SHINER'S ere the ijkillid head, end trained mind jof the top flight phermeci»t who fcontrols them. Your SHINER’S, iharnfacist is the most elactipf man in an exacting profession jbla(f I 'roiit lion L_ PLUMBING and HEAT IN CONTRACT Sales, Installation Repairs plumbing fixtures HEATING EQUIPMENT*! j OIL BURNERS ] WATER HEATERS j l G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING equipment AMERICAN STANDARD Wad CRANE PLUMBING i FIXTURES DAY PHONE Nieht Phome: 356, 14(3, 7lfeW 927R 117 518 Nd Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL 4 Mrs. Clarence Ewing and son. Bill of Harrisonburg were overnight guests of Miss Louise Schwarjtz. , Mr. land Mrs. Walter Frazier, and daughter, Cathy, of Remington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fjenry Sisk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson attended the association at Salem Church Friday. They had as a week-end guest their daughter. Miss Louisejohnson, of Culpeper. Miss' I^ouise Schwartz, Miss Lucy Conrad, and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett visited Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Ewing in Harrisonburg Mondlay. On Tuesday Miss Schwartz. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Misses Elsie and Lucy Conrad, of Vancouver, Canada motored over the Skyline Drive and had lunch at Big Meadows. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bunrtie Settle, and daughter of. Castletou, and Mrs. Hugh Deal and family of Peola Mills. Bob Lewis of Andrews Air Force Base,and Charlie Coates of Aringon were week-end guests of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee, ^ j Mrs. Larence Thompson lot Chicago came Thursday t) vilnt her brother and sisiter-in-lav, Mr. and Mrs. *W. H. Lyne. On Saturday Mrs. pyne. Peachy and David took Mrs. Thompson to the A irport in Washington. D.C. where she took a plane to' etu| n to her home. Mrs. H. O. Lvjie came Thursday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. j Dr. and Mrjs. J. P. Sneajd at away /(or a ten, day vacation, Bud Tyner, or Warrenton spent Wednesday and Thursday with his mother Miss Ethel Tyney ant Aunt Miss Nellie Atkins, day guests of Miss Atkins Mrs. Tyner were Mrs. Frazier, Miss Pattie Atkins Miss Frances Leake of Warrentonj. Mr. and Mr|. J. R. Shade, and family of Charjotesville camel, for the week-end Wth Mr. and Mr* D. .M. Dwyeij. Mrs. Shady & childen are spending this weekjend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatjter buck & daughtyrsic Lois Clatterbuck we*r guests Sunday morijing of Mrs. Irvin Ward of Warjenton& Mrs. Robert. Theyate their picnic lunch near The Plains, Va. later in the afternoon they were visiitors of Orvie burke who is a patient at Winchester, V\a. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .^tkins > f Chester Pa. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and \frs. H. S. Atkins. They left on Monday accompanied by Hugh Atkins, for Beck ley. W. Va. where they will spend this week visiting relatives. Other guest the At kins home were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dr. Marcello.& son of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and daughter and Roy Dwyer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! V M. Dwyer. Klder & Mrs. J. Harvey Daily went to Manassas Friday to attend •he association of the Primitive Baptist and were accompanied by Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller. 'i I Before You Buy... 9 DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS ' JEWELRY DINNERWARE GLASSWARE * SILVERWARE O Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what you find m C ROY JONES m IE8 E. DAVIS JEWELER CulpepeJ, Va. The ndw kind of Ford Jooks big because it is big... end it acts as big as it looks! ' .in matter how you measure the new kind of Ford, it comes out BIG! r U, only is it the longest sedan of the low-price three . . . it’s longer ,-l-n than some medium-priced cars. And does it ever measure up i V-8 performance! No other car in Ford’s field can match it . . . ■ha you can have the Thunderbira’s own V-8 engine. .!St fled to Stay in Style. Measure Ford’s exclusive “Sculptured Look” against cars costing hundreds more. You’ll see that Ford is jrJu ahead . . . with styling that makes it unnecessary to pay more, t to Stay built. If you’ve ever tried Ford’s “big-car” ride, then know why Ford makes luxury a low-price word. With new suspension, new frame and body, you’ll wonder where the road bumps went! Yet, with all these»“big-car” qualities, Ford cames a littl ■ price tag. No wonder Ford is the most wanted car in the U. S. A.I There’s a great deal waiting in the new kind o FORD Alto too your Ford Dook for Utod Cart and Trucfct r.DjtF.

Washington News Mr. anti Mrs .^Charles G. Reid, Jr. will arrive Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs.' Charles G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie of W arrenton. and Mr. and Mrs. - Charles T. Bruce attended a picnic at the Masonic Home in Richmond on Sunday. W. M. Stuart returned to his . home in Berlvin, Md. Thursday after spending a few days at his farm here. Franklin Payne of Washington. I). C. was a guest over the week-end of his ,parents, Mr. & Mrs. Luther Payne. Mrs. S. Andersen of New York arrived -Thursday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cheatham at Mountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyset, Jr. and daughter, Grace Ann, who have been guests in the Cheatham home for the past weeks left Monday for their home in Williamsburg. Mr. B. R. Cox, who has a position in Waynesboro. Va. was at home over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Slaughter of Front Royal and A. J. Slaugh ter Sr. were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of "The Oaks.” Ted Nicholson of Front Royal spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John S. Davis the residence, for many years, of the late Dr. E. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Davis purchased the property last October from the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth E. Brown.They will move to Arlington, Yra. in the near future where Mr. Davis has accepted a position. Joseph B. Reid, who has been spending several days with his parents, returned to New York Wednesday evening. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Catlett are receiving congratulations on the birth of their eighth child, a son on August 18th at the Remington Clinic. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Katherine Jenkins of Washington, Va. AUCTION SALE I OF I Valuable Farms and Personal Property SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th 11 O’CLOCK Out 3 miles south of Sperryville on Route 231 to dazel River, Route 707, at sign. Having decided to discontinue farming, I will offer for* sale the followng: 48 Acre Farm. 15 acres in hay, 20 acres in pastureI 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 outbuildI ings■ .40 Acres No house. 25 Acres in pasta, c. -1 acres i ■ I apple orchard all well kept, rejst in woods, some timI ; . Both tracts well watered. Terms available. I FARM TO BE SOLD PROMPTLY 9 AT 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. FARM MACHINERY 1 Ford Tractor 1 4-Wheel Wagon Trailer 1 Side Mower for Ford 1 2-Whcel Trailer 1 150 gal. Sprayer _ 1 Hay Rake 1 1947 1*2 ton stake bo iy Ford truck, 21,000 miles 1 22 foot Ladder new Many farm tools too numerous to mention 1.000 ft- Lumber About 500 bushels of Staymun „WineSap^sind some Delicious Apples, sell on tree. 10 acres, of Lespedeza hay to make Approximately 10 shocks of Corn, 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 2 Yo ng Hogs approximately 75 lbs. each. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES I t ft. Deep Freezer over half full of vegetables and fruit 6'ft. .Norge Refrigerator Horn Comfort combination electric and wood Range on year old 1 Model :>0 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner 1 Maytag Washing Machine Small Cream separator, hand operated 1 Electric Singe ■ Sewing Machine #66 Cabinet Some household and. kitchen furniture and lots of things too numerous to mention. \ Inspection invited, prior to sale Col. N. E- (Slim) ESTES. Auctioneer FRED DOMINY, Owner Refreshments Sperryville, Va. Ken S.- Ar|r will o at Washi Augus: He niorni The Rector neth M. Sowers, (Col. U. Washington, D. C.) conduct the morning services inity Episcopal Church, igton, Va.. on Sunday, 25th at 11:00 a.m. .vill also have charge of the service on September I. Rev. John R. Frizzell, Jr., is on vacation. r, Safety Measures Lacerations, skin abrasions, and broken bones can be avoided in handling livestock, if producers will build the necessary equipment for corralling and handling livestock jinder present production ('.ontinunl on path ten. ATTEND THE AMISSVILLE FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL THIS DRY WEATHER IS A M|i GOOD TIME TO PAINT i i 1 j | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP Brand for outside work IL’PER KEM-TONE for walls and ceilings MULTITINT inside and outside paints mixLd according to yjour own selection from a wide range Of colors BRUSHES THINNERS FLOOR SANDERS a y. uiintii & (£n. I ’ . WARRENTpN, VA. PHONE: 79 FI “in| c Cl Trutone's 3-Speed Portable Phono >3; a, or 78 RPM records with iys Koic the studio” tonal quality! Your i o: beautif :l Turquoise or Pinfc binets! cleans with damp cloth 3 Truetone’s Sportsman Portable Handsome Texon leather-like cane in | ievv Suntan or Green! Built-in private ■ listening jacks ! Powerful. 4-fcubt? chassis j an., sensitive station selection. I ! I ! I y True tone’* Table Model Radio. :'c v. eri.il 4-tube plus rectifier chassis and •»” speakers for “big set” tone and selection! Beautiful hi-impact plastic cabinet in new Brown color! BICYCLE ACCESSORIES Davij Deluxe Tire, lube 2|0’\ 24”. & 2<J" 2 QQ Like Generator, Strong, bright beam. 4.98 Bicycle Basket Heavy duty frame Rugge 1. Long Lasting. $1.35 value . ■ ,80c SAVE ON WIZARD APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS RANGES HOME FREEZERS IRONS

Miss Scott Moore To\\ Mrs. Nannie Scott] of Amissviller announces the jorthcoming marriage of hw granddaughter. Hetty Scott, to ?fel<jon|Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs! William Spencer Moore of Ri< gety, ! Maryland. 'Hie wedding will fak > place Sunday, August 2.1th at ths Amissville Methodist Chime t with only the two Tarnilies atfen lirg. ed Amissviile News Miss Sandra fjtaap Wai a weekend guest of MSss Jape! Hughes at the home of \jlrs. Dbbney Eastham. j Mr. and Mils.- Elljott Doyle, Dr. Tom Armstrong and Tommy Armstrong attended thi Wash ington-Boston baseball ganje in Washington, D. C., Sijnday. | j Miss Joan Powell islsoending a week with Miss ^liziabqthi Latham. Mrs. G. H. Djennis find Landra Mr. L. H. Lijttrell, Mr- and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell, Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs.,, Thelma Russell and children, Mr. John Kemp and Mr. arid Mrs. P. D. Dennis spent Sunday on Skyline Drive. Susan Latham is a house guest for a Week, of Mil. and Mrs. John iVck id Herndon. , Gueits Sunday of Mrs. Bertie. Campbell were Mrs. Campbell’s granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Airs. Bill Snyder. Mr. Snyder is in the Air Corp and is stationed at Birmingham, Alabama. RevJ and Mrs. Lewis Broughman are house guests for the week of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Mr Ohio is visiting Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Marcia Justis Reed of Birth Announced . The birth of a new car, the Fdsel, is announced by Ford Motor Company of Dearborn, Michigan. You are cordially invited tj> see this newest addition to the Ford Family of Fine Cars rt vour nearest Fdsel dealer. In Memoriam A tribute of love to the m rmory of our nephew- and father, Russell L. Racer, wh({> passed away August 26, 1954. Three sad years have passed our ’great sorrow fell; The shock that we receiver that day, ! We still remember well. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our hearjts Which never can be filled. We do uot know the pain yoi| bore We did not sec you die; We only know you were c:alle«l away, Withou a last goodbye. Until! memory fades ar|d life departs. You will live forever in hearts. <. We know amid our sorrow and pain, Our loss so great was God's gain. By his son, aunt and uncle CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MISSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY for their Achievements and service IN THE PAST AND BEST WISHES FOR MUCH SUCCESS WITH THEIR 5th Annual carnival SEIBEEMNK TIRES w Barron’s Ti 406 Nofth Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. We ore Tubeless T*re Expert*—See us for service on a’l H-'-s Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. 1 • - I I ' ’ ’ “ " ~ !! FINAL CLEARANCE | { 4 J LADIES SUMMER DRESSES $3.00 $5.00 $6.00 $10 00 $12.00 Values To Values To Values To Values To Values To $6.98 $9.98 $1298 $14.98 $19.98 ALL SUMMER SKIRTS $3.00 Values To $8.98 ALL SUMMER BLOUSES $1.00 and $2.00 Values To $7.98 GRAYSON'S Warrenton’s Fashion Center REE i BIG - 22, 23, 24 FI REMEN'i S CORONATION OF QUEEN THURSDAY NIGHT FIREMEN’S PARADE FRIDAY NIGHT STARTS AT 6:30 P. M. DRAWING of VOLUNTEER F]IRE DEPARTMENT DONATION 1957 FORD | 2-DOOR CUSTOMUNE SATURDAY NIGHT filling the family - ___L.. I) I >IJIJJ J.)J) LADIES AUXILIARY, DONATION 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Fun for All!

Sperryville News After attending the association at Manassas Saturday Eider & ' Mrs. J. H. Daiy were called to Luray on account of the death of Mrs. John Spitler, and were over- night guests of Mr. John Spitler and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Burner. On Sunday Eider Daily conducted the funeral of Mrs. Spitler at Mt. Zion Church at eleven A. M. After the burial Elder and Mrs. Daily attended the reunion of the Mathews family at Dicky Ridge.' Mrs. Lillie Dodson spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atjtins and they attended the association at Salem Church. Mrs. Bessie , Hattie of Falls Church spent last week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle. Mr. And Mrs. Lester Y'ates, two daughters and Mrs. Florence Johnson, of Woodville allso attened the association at Manassa Suday. Mrs. George L. Taylor, and son. John Lee left Thursday accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Johnson for North Wilkesboro, N. C. where the Taylors are guests of Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. J. \V. McCfaskey. Mrs. Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Compton Bull is. Misses Beulah. Fbba and Della Hitt and Mrs. George Brown were Culpeper shoppers Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown were Harry L.' Smith, Allen Welch, and Mss Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending this week with her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, and Ann Rodes fork Union are spending several davs with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Culpeper shoppers Thursday included Mr. Irvin Kilbv and children.' Mrs. Wallace Critzer and son. and Mrs. Perle Coffey. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Perle" Cnffev anil W. N. Rector were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. ».Jr„ and son. Frank. Mr. Rector celebrated his 89th birthday, having returned Friday evening after spending three weeks in Rich toward this BERnzOmatiC all-purpose TORCH KIT Central Hardware 172 E DAVIS ST. Culpeper, Va. mond and Hampton visiting his daughter, Mrs. May (roodman and grand-son, Wilson Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint HiJL Mr. and * Mrs. Nethars » called on the Coffeys Friday night. James Nelson Rector of Richmond was a caller in the CoffeyRector home Friday night. ' Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and sons. Ronnie and Roger Lee, spent last week-end in Waldorf, \ld„ visiting Mr. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Morris. Among the people attending a religious Convention, in Downing, Va.. were Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Mr, Cary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams and daughter, Mary Helen, the Andrew Williams’ family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and children. Miss Carolyn Williams had, as her house guest. Miss Esther Finchan from Arlington, Va., for the past week. Miss Williams will go to Arlington, for a week's visit, with Miss Finchan when (she returns home. Mrs. Cleveland Kinney. Mr. Ermand Morrs’ sister, is house, from an operaion at Warren Menforial Hospital, where she is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Jerry Knight, her sister, from Waldorf, Md.. has been with Mrs. Kinney for three weeks, taking rare of her. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams received a phone call from their son. "Murray Bradley Williams, telling them of his safe arrival'in Texas. He recently enlisted in the Air Force. Mrs. Albert Horace Greeley of Washington, D.C. visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley, for ten days. Mr. James Bolt of Washington. D.C. spent the past week-end with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. The Cemetery Committee, which is headed hy Mr. Garfield Williams, started work last Saturday. as part of the cleaning up and improving of the Cemetery which is their current project. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley are at ther byach place "Hollvbank-on-the-Potomac.” in Southern Maryland this week, with Mrs. Greelev’s father. Mr. Harry Morgan Wells and her sister. Mrs. Arthur M. Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mahonev. and family now of Gaithersburg, Md., were week-end visiors at Chester Gap. Mr. Mahoney sustained a painful injury’ to his li aim while working at his job at the. (ilen Martin Aircraft Plant, his arm badly burned. ANNOUNCEMENT! We, the J- J. NEWBERRY COMPANY in Culpeper, are proud to announce the biggest and best “BACKTO-iSCHOOL” SALE ever to be held by us or anyone in this sectionWe offer you a newly redecorated store w'ith a pleasant atmosphere to shop in and the best of courteous and efficient sales ladies at your disposal We have started our sale earlier this year and have a bigg r and better selection of merchandise for you to shop. We have lengthened our store hours and are open all day Wednesday. THE MANAGEMENT and STAFF «J. J. NEWBERRY CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA now ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL CLASSES BEGIN THURSDA Y\, SEPTEMBER 5,1957 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accountine An ed accredited business colleee. Aoorovby the State Board of BMucation for the traininng of Veterans. Rooms available for out-of-town students Mrs. E. B. Roller. Principal Phone 761 222 N. Roval Avenue Front Royal, Va. I 7 wciferM DAYS-8 romaatic RIGHTS bt.\ il£-~ FREE! EXCITING EXTRAS • ImcIi Cabana* Sarasota Roach • Horn's Car* at To*I • Circa* Hall • Hatal SwiwMwi • Yachting cru! >«S lisa FiarMa Kay* • Water tear to Foma Poo! thru San- “ shin* Spring* j with 4 ureter shew* 4oily ' $24.00 SoOMMOe^FOR Roto* pot penon, <Nti« occoponry. April 14th thru Dtombw ISA !Svlmmiii| in At Nr^uriir water* of tho spoiling Golf of blnin . . . Galrmp on flu wor!d-'amad | Bobby Jonei court* . . . Rotomiof o.nij palm tree* l oaf owaotty tctclif mot*** of C]iaia| tropic [ Bo won . . . C jncinp and rema.-.cing — > your Mitionoir*'* vacation at tka ceiabriiy-.'illcd | ntw Svtftti Tc'.aca Hot<ll Yet pH this too* ! loamy will coat yon oa LITTLE a* SJ-'.Cl! So I don't wait another minota far reoarve | SU TOUr LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FI.'ST. I [ NEW SAr/TOTA TE~"V*?~ N OT p. o. VOX 1720 T- SARASOTA. FLORIDA — T^L. R; --i FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For m 61? - ¥ samar "p SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. DRIN? YOU’LL m C|LAD YOU DID ! JOCAL or LONG\ DISTANCE ! NIGHTS, SUNDA|Y and and HOLIDAY'S & MOWINqI Alvin B. Stakes 533 E. Main Street Pbon* ISOS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 384 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC.' Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS! John Marshall Hwv, South loyal

I I I I « Castletori News Mr. and rs. V. Williams spent and family wtre in Culpeper, Saturday afteriHx n. j j Miss Dorrthy Spicer Monday in Front Royal. Mr. and 1W rs, I). ^. Jacobs of i Mt. Joy Fa my had is their guests for a picnic subper Friday evening, B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mis. Y\{, Misses Mary apd Ruby Jenkins and Ronnie Thor nipt I. On Sunday the . acobs had as their dinner guests jSflir. and Mrs. Lawrence BuHrows df; Arlington. H. G. Wayland ilid D. A. Jacobs spent in Front Royal on business. Mrs. Otha Griihsley spent Monday with Mrs. Lizzie Mason in Flint Hill, j ! \\ Mr. and M s. Gujljrie G. Beddingfield and i:hildryju Ginger nd Duffy of Al< xqnd 'taj Mr. and Mrs. Warren E, Dftitiis and daughters, Yvonn; and; Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Htoderson and sons. Douglas and j Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Pijiie and dau- ■ ghter, Linda Surf o-.Saluda were the weekend guests <>f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. jW. B. Dennis. Mrs. Linnir K<liceonia and Fred Phillips >f Philadelpha and of Washington, D. n the Dennis home Nick Felicronis C. also visited ov er the weekehd IV as hin George H. h''en in New trip for the Friday. The Revere! is spending a .VIWWWW L itori News Jr., who.has (ini a business ’ returned nd ill D. Divers s loir jviaeation with .XXXX-iXXXXXXXS his parents in Roanoke, Va. i . . Amissville News _ Rev. and Mi's. Lyle Yowell of Lynchburg was a recent guest of trends in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton spent last weekend in Maine. Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn Sr. of Lynchburg and Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn Jr. were dinner guests last Monday night of Miss Virginia Tapp. Miss Mary Hughes has returned to her home in Richmond after spending some time with friends in Amissvlle. Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn Sr. and Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn Jr. were dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter; of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle on Friday, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp on Friday night and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. i. Theodore Barron. . • I » Robert Walter of Charlottesville spent a few days with his brother and sister-in-law last week. j ; v~ • ! ' Mrs. Mason Hitt was operated on last Tuesday at the Fauquier County, Hospital, Warrentoo. \ Mrs. Annie Latham arid Mrs. Ethel Cooksey were dinner guests Wednesday night of Mr. aid Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department held its regular monthly meeting at the Fire Hall last Tuesday nifht with eighteen members present. Mr. and Mrs. Grahanr Hackley and son spent the weekend at Williamsburg. Re--, and Mrs. Ledford Vaughn Jr.. Miss .Virginia Tapp, Dpn Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Barker and daughter of Arlington were dnner and supper guests and Mrs. Edward Tapp. if Mr SPM/e SPlain twid Sbutcy 88c€t6/Uip The value of a product ia not in the label itaelf but la faj significance. There is invisible quality in every label bear, ing the name of this pharmacy. Frequently; your doctor prescribes some U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) ocj N.F. (National Formulary) drug without specifying the! manufacturer. On all such occasions; we use the very ' i ..'.f | ■ best standard brand. When you bring your prescriptions to us, you are assured of fresh, pure ingredients of the highest quality and competent, accurate ■ . 4LEWIS PHARMACY DM8322 CULPEPER SEE FROST FIRST 1953 BUICK HARD TOP RADIO HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION i .j3W MILEAGE ONE OWNER EXCELLENT CONDITION ! $1095 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR RADIO HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION NEW TIRES SEAT COVERS ONE OWNER I $895 1953 CMC PICK-UP RADIO HEATER LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER EXCELLENT CONDITION $695 1953 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON LOW MILEAGE ONE -OWNER $995 OM FROST •Pass Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and son spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson left Wednesday, August 14 by plane for their home in Maxwell, California after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lathamr Among the guests in the Lat ham home during their visit were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. J. M. Anderson and son, Peyton of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ramey of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lathaip, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mrs. Sarah Latham and their families. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— THY A CLASSIFIED AD. - „ ATTENTION THE WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD'S ANNUAL j DRIVE IS NOlV ON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th | THEY WILL BE MAKING A DOOR-TO-DOOR CAN1 VASS. GIVE WHAT YOU CAN. THEY APPRECIATE i ^ | YOUR HELP. THIS MONEY WILL BE USED TO BUY ! A TWO WAY RADIO FOR THE SQUAD CAR. I THANK YOU KINDLY YOUR RESCUE SQUAD i £#***•'• \ SwtkmSm DROUGHT AID For YOU Here* special aid for you ff your pastures or your hay or grain crops have been destroyed or severely damaged by the drought in this area. Southern States Cooperative and its Cooperative Service Agencies are leading the way to help farmers with: V f LOWER PRICES on 1. Southern Stotts 16% DARI-KRUNCH This proven top-quality milk producer contains over MOO lbs. TDN and is a pelleted and highly palatable feed. With its new “special drought” price, it is one of your most economical feed buys. t 2. Southern Status Domestic Ryegrass and Crimson Clover Pnca have been amtically cut. if your pastures have been ruined by drought you can seed emergency fall and early spring pastures See us for suggested seeding*. , » -* v*, - ■ | 3. Southern States Top v \ * Reduced in price to help you cut rour feeding cost* in this emergency. Also Available—at regular favorable prices: Other legumes, grasses, and small grains for emer* gency or permanent pasture seedings; Southern States - fertilizers; Feed Supplements for mixing with home grown grains. ■ ’ > H Fir These Special Prices Visit er Ceil Veer — Southern States Cooperative Wtf Service Agency

Washington News Mrs. R. L. Cheatham entertained with a picnic, followed by croquet, Wednesday evening at Mountain Green'. - Her guests were, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kryscr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Edmonds, Mrs. J. M. Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver, Mr. an<f Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. IJpdike. Mrs. Eva \Varren, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer left Tuesday for Luray where she will visit *her sister, Mrs. J. N. Morrison, Sr. & their friends before returning to her home in Farmville, Va. Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D.C. was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Lena H. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson lames Jr., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller returned to their home in Richmond on Monday. They were accompained to Richmond by Mrs. Miller and Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller who returned Tuesday. MisSes Lucy and Elsie Conrad who have been visiting Miss Map Miller Wood left Friday for their home in VartfSuver, B. C. They were accompanied to Washington D.C. by Miss Wood. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. and son D. D. Miller III of Roanoke. Va. were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. I). IX Miller. Sr. at “Maple Springs.” Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sherwin of Wilmington, Ohio, were Lovely design of rich simplicity in precious 24-k. gold. 5-piece place setting.$i9.sa Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. STOP! AT THIS SIGN IMPERIAL Gasoline J. BRADLEY ATKINS SPERRYVIU.E, VA. . L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic R<?fininir Critipany ■ ’ CULPEPER, VA. guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Janies Crane is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid and Son Terry and William Worth spent Thursday at Colonial Beach. Mr. B. R. Cox, who has a position in Waynesboro was at home over week-end. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained with a picnic at Harris Hollow Farm on Thursday. Her guests were, Mrs. J. N. Major Sr. Mrs. James Van L. De Bergh and children, Jimmie Van, Bebe and Dickie, Spotswood Morrisen and Bill Major of Riverton, Va. Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and children, Mary Norman, Dorothy Taylor and Drucilla and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter Diane. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary and William Worth were -in Baltimore for the week-end with Mrs. Cary’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Reid and son Jerry who are her house guests. The Carys ' while in Baltimore, also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Goff and Mr. and Mrs. John Savage. Miss Frances Walker, Miss Becky Jones. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and Mr. Paul Walker motored to Washington, D.C. Sunday to meet Miss Jan Stuber of New York who is the guest of Miss Walker. Miss Stuber was a “Suite Mate** of Miss Walker at Mary Washington College last session.' Mrs] Charles Wood Keyser with fejur of her cousins, visiting her friitn Texas, %vere guests, Sunday iof Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood it “Sunny Side.” Mrs. Rjoscoe Bishop of Washington, DjC. was a luncheon guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (files. ! Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie, and son James F., Jr. were diynersguests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*.,W. H. Massie, Jr. Mr. uid Mrs. Newbill Mller and soil; J. Ncwbill Miller, Jr. were guests over the weekend of Dr. William Hodgkins of Warrenton. Monday They left for Roanoke. Va. where they will spent a seek with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Jr. while Mr. Newbill Miller attends the County Agents I School at V. P. I. Mr. M. C. Confer who had been a patient in the University Hospital spent the week-end at home and returned to the hospital Monday for further treatment. Mr. i nd Mrs. William Litsev and two of their children, Marcia and Dsvid of Alexandria are spending1 a few days at Spring House Farm, the home of Mrs. Litsey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smitl^. Mr. ajnd Mrs. H. J.Racer returned tjn their home Saturday after spjending a few days in Washington, D. C. visiting members of tjheir family. Theirson-inlaw and Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis & daughter Susan returned; with them for the week end also jheir son-in-law A' daugh Hite our BAKffl C00P2 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! ('oxer its delicious goodness wjth the kids' favorite spread and serve with! a glass of milk! There’s health-building enfergy for you ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT 1 - FARMALL H EXCELLENT 1 - 54 MODEL FORD 2 - 51 MODEL FORDS * 1 - 54 MODEL FERGUSON MOWERS, BALERS, RAKES. BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA ter Mr. £ Mrs. Reid Beidler. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and their two children, John and Lynn Dudley returned to their home at Warwick, Va, on Tuesday after spendng a few days with Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Campbell. On Monday Mrs. Paulson and Mrs. Campbell were in Washington, D. C.; for the day. Miss Louise Miller and Stephan Vaughan of Washington, D.C. were guests over the week end of Miss Miller’s parents Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Miller. The members of the family of the late Mrs. Bettie Jackson met Sunday at the Pinnacles for a family picnic. r.i ii Mrs. i. Trenton sons, Dick John Evaus Those there'wei Guy Burke, Mr. Burke and their Sc.Dave, Mr. & Mrs. and daughter Janet and son Ray Allen of Luray. Mr.jand Mrs. L. A. Presgraves of {Hollywood, Florida, Mrs. Maude Vaughan of Rileyville, Sgt. & Mrs. Earl Burke of F. T. Bel voir Malcomr K. Jackson of Washngton, D. C. Mrs. Viola Williams of Huntley, Mrs. Mary Burke & Son Jean & John Burke and son, Wayne of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Died rich | and son Phill of Leesburg were dinner quests Sunday of Mrs. James M. Lillard WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE ! COVERSTON'S WA TCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL When You Want | | * MORE HEAT i| LESS WORK i * LOWER COST In a MODERN COAL HEATER | NEW MODEL 618 DELUXE RADIANT HEATER WITH PORCELAIN FINISH! Among WARM MORNING'* •oloction of coal boater* I* this now. beautiful Model 411 . . . o bargain* priced radiant beater witb attractive two-tone flniah of lifeline porcelain enamel. Will boat op to four room* . . . hold* 60 lb*, of coal. Mood amazingly low at only iny the belt there if in a cool hea'ar is when you see the name WARM MORNING on the front of h the heater. 1 The name WARM MORNING 1 you that are buying (<5T ■ the only heater assures r that gives you the most f V rheat from your coal. You light a fire only once a year . . re-fuel oply one* a day! WARM MORNING Coal Heater* , alone have patented "4-flue" Firebrick Construction that turns coal into even-burning coke gives you more comfort with the least attention. J I J V Ufarm fflom/ng $5450 I [ IJ. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA , ' PHONE 5 has $500 for yov worth $5*®0 t **^ morning com HEA™ CMAH

T 11 Flint Hill News fjonj Flint Hill Among thoc fjwho attended itii 4t»H‘ County. wide Picnicf i i Liu ray at Woodland Park, F dc ay, August 16th Jackie Chhd^ell, Arthur were: nvi v • jucKic v ii) • »■ Smoot, Riqhard jBelch and the Misses Mari!vi Sutphin, Dolly Lillard, Chailotte Ann Moore, I>oretta Sutp ljii i Paula Mitley, Moore and Jea Mr. and Mr., sett and daurh e Jitdy Lillard. Dorothy Ann Lillard. Roswell Bower'rs, Caroline and Cathy of Majyljuld were guests of amjrs M. Settle Mr. and Mb. last Saturday] Mrs. Loyd Pulled is a patient in Warren Manorial Hospital. Mrs. Tommy Cast ham and Mrs. Lock ■Bhirfdrd entertained at bridge last 3fl« njjav of Mrs. Fastjhairri. in the home From Flint Ann Russell !vt the Sperryvilltj < the coming Weekend ri1 i«jsts Mrs. Moffejt Brad)' Louise Brat v Maryland, Richmond s.ndl M Finest Crar e !and College Part. iMd. Hill, Mrs. Mary [• .1) join the staff of Elementary Schoot sjrho^I session. of Mr. and were Miss College Park. Ann Bradv of r. and Mrs. son. Mike of Mr. and and son, Bu 1 ^>f Hi Mrs. F. D Frank of Sr^1* Mrs. Mayi hens Citv w Mrs. Roberlt Mrk. harles Corder ntly. Mr. and Teyi, Jr. and son, vilif and Mr. and ■1 Neither* of Steperf gueft* of Mr. and s'ethelrs on Sundry. (|> ffevj. Motoring tb jl/n ington, Va. to Visit with Rf-v. and Mr Claude Cook arid fsmily, Saturday night were and Mrs. |Wljara Lillard and Mrs home on Sn ntJaV. E’lps. Carson Lillard Gentry. Mrs. ientrv returned Holding Schulers in I ust 17 was t the H' leiir a itav. i inual picnic at Saturday, Augdist Sunday School Flint Hill Methovt ;.nl 'lire Rejy. Vaughan. !> the Metholi in town vijit Mr. anil visited Mr fey, J r. and >o i, h vijle, Friday night. The M i .sis Cath Bowersett )j Mar’ visiting w tl thei Mr. and Mfs. Ian ^nd i ft Mrs. Ledford nner pastor of Church here, were ni: last week. Hrs. Robert Nethers rs. F. D. Cofrank in Sperryiv and Caroline land have been grandparents, i es M. Settle. Wonmilh News and Mrs. ud. Mrs: Deb rjf \lr l! c .-( Rev. an 1 & family quests of M Johnson i a for the w Mr. find r od daughter ire guests inond Johnson Johnsoni Mr. in and a grt» Mr. Ia*bnm<jm day st-ho< rtendei Massnnrttf M Sin Little THoi las Uerklev Johnson from Dprfi grandpatej lohnsoM. j Richnfdj been viMlnfe Nellie rs. Woodrow Lane, ot Springfield were Mrs. Raymond I. II. Johnson ' Press Pullian Ha of Arlington and Mrs. Rainy! Mrs. J- IIMrs. young people from md Woodville Sunibou r twenty nine ulav school week at Sprints last week. im. N.C. is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson who ha Misses I.illie and nson t eturned to his Lille and i Nf Mr. -V. CD. ( U visiting pfi ,, in Arlington. Mr. anl \jlrs. Teorge Thompson and < mghfer Donna of Arington upre K1|lSts °f Misses L'll.e and ipse lie Johnson Friday. (parder of Arlington [i-sess Lille and Nellie Tohnsom | Mr. anjj Mrs. C. B. Bavne of Ti.-rntwoo<j|, Tlorira are guests of Mrs. Bavfie’s patients. Mr. and Mvs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. anjjl Mrs. Winston Sibert and little lion Johnny of Washington, D. Cl were guests of Mrs. Siberts parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler)?. Mr. |R. JFT. Orange of Takorr C. B. Johnson J. R. Orange and family Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth who spent last week' with Mr. J. E. Orange and family returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louie and son. Pat of Dozwell were the guests Saturday of Mr. J. E. Orange’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and family of Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr. J. E. Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy and daughter, Carol Lyi of Manassas were week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank! and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, Mr. Ellie Brown of peper was the guests of M Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and E. P. Brown Friday. WANT TO SELL SOMETH! TRY A CLASSIFIED Vindjam of guests Hitt Culpnd Mrs. HGAD. Carol Perfect for school... from recess to dancing class. Plenty uf style, lots of wear and better fitting. Get youx girl Poll-Parrots, today. t1 VATERS 205 N. MAIN ST Culpeper* VaPH. 8333 •line Save time! with a McCormick® 2CU-jF^ Cheek These features... • 24 angling settings. • 24 tHt settings, e S blade pitch settings. e Reversible blade. a Scarifier attach* ■sent available. r Back-Fill Blaple See how you can speed-up grading, leveling, ditching, scraping and terracing obs with this handy rear hli;de. See how easy it is to hitch and unhitch in seconds, without leaving your tractor; seat. Especially designed fop the Farmall* Super C, 200 and International 300 t ractors with Fast Hitch. See it today. EAST STREET GILL PHONE 1060 GILL & GRAHAM CULPEPER* VA. IMPLEMENT CO. INC. WARRENTQN, VA. When you go to see a Broadway musical, you leave your brains at the door. You know that people being entertained in a body as a group are less intelligent than the intelligence of the tpost stupid person there. That’s one reason why you can strive for better things done for a small group in a living room. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING .■ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA C_A. B. HQNTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WITH DWELLINGS THEREON AND . PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING FARM MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY ON THE PREMISES Acting under and by virture of the authority vested in me by the will of Warren Corbin, deceased, duly probated in the Clerk’s Office of the Cireuit 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 Sperryville and Woodville, and approximately three (3) miles from Sperryville. 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, mor^ or less, bounded by the lands of Ellis Jenkins. Weldon Burke and others. This tract has a dwelling house and outbuildings thereon* (3) PERSONAL PROPERTY ' 218 Plymouth, 4 dr. auto I 25 barrels of corn 8 hogs 2 stands of bees Fodder 1 Cider Mill 1 Ladder 1 Dump Rake 1 Disc Harrow 1 Corn Planter Miscellaneous Articles 2 Corn Shelters 1 Iron Bed and- Bedding 1 Couch ] Organ v 1 Victrola 1 R-rsr Desk 2 Iron Beds and Bedding 1 Heating Stove • 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. I j The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any i inter; sted persons before the date of sale and inspection oi the house may be arranged by prior appoint] menT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH: James W. Fletcher. Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH unless ""otherwise agreed between the purchaser or purchasers and’the Executor. JAMES VV. FLETCHER. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CORBIN t MRS- ^WARREN CORBIN will also sell the follow- : | ing described personal property on said premises imj mediately following the aforesad Executor’s Sale: to to 3 Cows I 1 Home Comfort Range I Kitchen Cabinet Dining Tables Buffets 1 Sideboard 1 Ice Box 1 Hand Washing Machine I Oil Range Couches ! 1 Antique Safe | TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 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 Mrs. Warren CorBin J. B. JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER

News Among Our Colored Readers Culpeper Dragons will play the Washington Monarchs, Sunday, August 25th at 2:30 p.m. at Pine Knott Inn, Admission, 25c & 50c. Come root for the home team. There will be all day serv ices at Promise Land Baptist Church. __ Washington, Va., Sunday, August 25th. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The morning sermon will be ^ rendered by our pastor Rev. L. C. Childs. At 3:30 p.m. services will be rendered by the Rev. Henry Housten, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rassyln'. Va. At 8:00 -p.m. the United Gospel Chorus of Washington, D. C. will render a prograiti. Everyone is invited ’ to attend these services and help make them a success. Revival ^services will be the following week August 26-30. The Youth Council of the four counties will render a program and f social at the Washington Baptist Church on Friday, August 23. The Male Chorus of the Carron Baptist Church of Washington. D. C. will render a program at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodvilie, Va.. Saturday. August 24 at 8 p.m. GEORGE fV. EE ASS George W. Evans of Washing- - ton. Va.. age 49, died Saturday. August 10 in the University HosV-nttal. Charlottesville, after a short illness. Mr. Evans is survived by his wife, Eliza Freeman Evans; two -sisers, Mrs. Maggie Bel Hawkins of Jamacia. N. Y. and Mrs. Alice Turner of Culpeper; two stepsons. MaJoi» and Raymond Freeman of Washington, Va.; one aunt, Mrs. Lillie Yates of Culpeper ; a number of nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Card of Thanks We wish to thank each and every one for all the kind deeds done for us at the death of our sister, Louema Grigsby. May God blws each and every one for the ' '‘donation of food, flowers and cards. Mrs. Havan? Jeffries and Sisters. Card Of Thanks J wish to thank each and every one for their kindness to me during the illness and death of my husband. George W. Evans. May God add a special blessing to those who so Willingly took me to Charlottesville during his illness. Also for the thoughtfulness of food, flowers and cards. Mrs. Eliza Evans In Memorial!) C,od saw the road was getting rough The hills were hard to climb He . gently closed the eyes and < whispered peace be thine. Sleep on George, sleep on. sleep on and take thou rest We all love you but God loves you . best. , - * tBy the Family of George Evans. » ~ . Miss Harriett Lewis, who is Rappahannock’s representative for Queen o£the 4 county fair. is asking vou to please vote for her. Thomas H. Jackson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his1 mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr5, and Mrs. N#d Jackson, Freddie Jackson and Alice Mathews and Jimmie spent the week SELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOST and FOUND-SERVICE-T tiJiP HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME! PFURTUNI end with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. On Sunday in the Jackson home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and sons and daughter Freddie, George and Miss Helen Williams of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Fairfax spent Sunday evening with their mother, Mrs, Hattie J ackson. .Miss Virginia Dennis ot Washington, and sister, Mrs. 1 hoinas Jackson ot Washington, D. C. spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperryvillc. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Henry Glasker last weekend were Mss Viola Glasker and her daughter, Barbara of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glasker and .daughter, Rose of kails Church, Lt. and Mrs. Samuel Glasker ot Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Lt. and Mrs. Samuel Glasker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker. Mrs. Ollie Jackson went to the University Hospital, Charlottesville, on Friday for a checkup. Miss Arlene Wallace returned home after spending 2 months in Jamacia, N. V . with Miss Jean k Ward, who has come for a visit with her. Miss Helen Lawson returned to Conn. Sunday after a stay with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Chids. Mr. Charles Wallace, Miss Rebecca Wallace, Mr. Matthew Ellis and Howard Schofield spent the weekend with Mr. Silas W allace. Master Anthony Russell of Washington, D. C. is spending his summer vacation with Mrs. Nellie Andes. Mr. Charles B. Lewis of Washington, D. C. is spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Miss Betsy Anne Lewis is visiting ni I). C. this week. Mr. Andrew J. Lewis of Falls Church visited his parents, Mr. and M s. Charles C. I>ewis, for a week. Mrs. Harriet Ay lor and Miss Virginia Lewis of Bronx, N. Y. were callers of Mrs. Roberta Rus.11. Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae F.. Lewis of Washington, D. C. visited her parents on Thursday and attended the association at V olftown. Madison County. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and chidren, Eugene and Priscilla, all of Orange, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Butler. Bruce and Vincent Richardson, all of Sperryville. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2e per word fint insertion. Ic per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum. 60c ner inch oyer 3 inches FOR SALE LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builde-s. Buv your lumber wholesale from fIM CARPENTER COM PANY. 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 LUMBER dress?<1 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompa'ny. Save time and monev. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn 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-rcoin home with new bath (inside has lately been repaired and over half has been newly decorated) located on black top road about 17 miles NAV.'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. FOR SALE—Timber, consisting of poplar, oak and pine. Contact Washington Oarage, Washington. Va., Phone 2991. 8-22-3tp FOR SALE—'53 Plymouth 4door sedan, radio, heater, twotone paint, good tires. See at Sperryville Esso Station or phone Sperryville: 2676. Priced to sell. Jfimes R. Johnson Sperryville, Va. r - 8-22-2tc FOR SALE—One 1947 Ford 2ton truck with two speed axle and large dump body. In good condition with good tires. One Oehl C40, 16 inch ensilage cutter with two sets ot knives, One international power take-off driven ctorn binder on rubber with wagon'loader and bundle carrier. Contact J. -vl. O Hannon. Clover Hill Farm. Woodville, V*., Phone Sperryville 2533. 8-22-3tc CONCRETE For all purooses call , Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern jin the Piedmont seection. \X\S\X\V\V\\NSSS' VS "V Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner practices. Production practices require that the producer handle his livestock many times and this can be dangerous without proper equipment. It is a pleasure to handle livestock under ideal conditions but it can •be hard work and risky where no equipment such as cutting pens, holding chutes, and stocks is mailable. Every livestock farmer, whether he is handling hogs, sheep, or cattle, should have pens constructed, where they arc easily accessible to livestock and trucks. These pens should be constructed so as to make it easy to sort livestock and to restrain aninyls where neces-, sary. This is not only safe for the handler but also cuts down bruisejs on the livestock and saves time. Minimum equipment for each livestock owner should include a set of catch pens, a holding chute and stocks, and a loading chute. Vaccinating, dehorning, castrating, treating for worms, etc., all require that animals be restrained. In most cases the animals involves! are larger and stronger than the man handling them. Consult your local county agent about plans for livestock handling equipment. Handle 'tractors with care, particularly bn public roads and in raking and mowing operations. Pack'ng! ensilage in trench silos with tractors has proved to be highly hazardous. Operators should be well qualified and aware of the dangers'. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. '-’h'ine »383 Culpeper, V« "wanted WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per month Good house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc H ELP W ANTE I)—Waitress over 21, also a cook. Apply in person. Swiss Chalet Motor Uxlge Sperryville, Va. THE IDEA WAGON from tbc Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There is no eharge for this servlie. mayl7-t# LOST STRAYFD—Large Angus bull. No neck chain. Ring in nose. Reward. , Farl B. "Combs Woodville, Va. Phone Sperryville 2356 ■%N%XXSCKXX«XXXXXXX300gOOOt SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER * SON Culpeper, Va. Wheat Discounted Four varieties of soft winter wheat produced in Virginia have been named by the Ul S. Department of Agriculture as “undersirable*’ because of inferior hulling or baking qualities and are to be discounted at 20 cents per bushel in price support rijtes. The discount will apply on the 19S8 wheat crop. The discounted varieties are: KanQuern. Kawvale. Xu red and Seabreeze, j Discounts were first wheat under the l^pf} priefj support program to discourage wheat of inferior quality' finding its wav into commercial and export Channels. A total of 3 l;i varieties | have been placed in the “undesirable" classification but nuist of these varieties are not prndneed in Virginia. * wva adopted on FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia j Thursday, August II X 1957’ |. Hogs: top b & g, 21.45; heavy butcher, 20-21 light butcher, 18-25-20; butcher sows, 16.50-118; Medei shoats, 20-23. J J Veal: choice & prime, 24-26.25; choice & prime heavy], 22-24; choice & prime light,, 22-24; good, 21- 25; standard, 1/h20; utility1, 12-15.50; heavy slaughter calves, good Si choice, 18-21; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 1-2-1^). l„unbs: prime, 27.70; choice 24 good, 21.40; utility, 17.75. j Slaughter Cattle: Steens: choice, 22- 24; good, 20-21; standard, 157-i 19; utility, down-14.50. lleiters: good, 16-17.50 stain dard. 14-15:50; utility, 11.50 14.40. ' T i I ; Cows: com’rl, 14-15,50; utility. 12.40-15.4l I. canner & cutter, 912.40. Bulls: com’rl & grxrd, 16-17.10; cutter & utility, 15-15. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy, 19-21; good. 17-18.40; medium, 14-16; inferior & common, down to 11. MADISON LIVESTOCK 1 MARKET | Madison Mills, Vi. August 19, 1957 Steen;: 18.25-20. Heifers: 15.25-17.50. | Cows: 8-10-12.80. Calves: choice, 24.30-26; good, 22-24; medium, 174 50-21.50; common, 17-down. Hop: top, 21.50; heavv, 2021.25; light, 19-21. Sows: 15-17.50. I Mulls: 14-16.50. i I^ainbs: 15-25.50. Babv Calves: b/1, 4.50-20. Pigs: b/1, 9.50-14, CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, August 20, 1957 Steers: slaughter. I8.50j-22.20 feeder, 17-20.40. I Heifers: 16-21.50. j Cows: 8-15.30. Bulls: 9-17. Calves: prime, 26.50-29,50; good & choice. 22-26; medium. |8-2I ; culls, 18- down. ij| I Hogs: top, 21.30-22.25; heavy, 19-21.30; lights. 19-20.60, Sows: 17.25-18. Shoats: 18-23.95. Baby Calves: 2.50-14. Baby Pigs: 5-12.