Rappahannock News, August 29, 1957

SEP 5 m? JATE LIBRARY, VOLUME %-K UMBER 42 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MOl’JLNJ. AUGUST 23, t957 SUBSCRIPTION: *2.50 PER YEAR PI I School Meet In Rappaharti will open Se A piilK'ip: on Monday, five of Q. I) •lent of VVa nock countie)' principal rec tions and su charts, repo record blank and many ot ()n Augi worked in tl preparing stand discussuh year. Today. A Conference ren and Rap being held High School 30, the fatschools will preparation pi i oils on T Til is first dy alf-dav sessioh will he onei men tan- and tPrincipals Front Royal jock Coi tenjiher . jniee Vdiujst r t th.i lived gen of G; Ter rl tl 1: ter t ir di reg cards, siecial forms, 2H espeot es a tjhe teachers ive schools, class rolls ictivitiies for the *Us - all iah n T tie i tpem or ("SI ihjf at in *atii 36 sque and nty Schools 1957. g was held in the ofStiperinten- StiperintenRappahan- Rappahantime each ral instrucsters, health permanent test blanks, nld 29. a Division teachers of Warinnocv schools is 5\arrrn Countv omorr iw. August of the various 1 another dav in tlhe advent of tlv IV Si 'pte'-'her 5 schoo1 will hi* an the huvhrnrv*': Soer -yville El"u! pahannock Cm A nthsviile Co rnival Succem *»eait ■id'ii >j Owte A With ore itftrr ing rommunlt people and deligont'v. tHij rioted anr>tH<! annual cari ijval with totaling SS.Qijd.Sd. On Thin |da>’ flight Audrey A [ills was ertwned qugen by Mr. r. - lesf thanes to evervf nom the neighborties as wjell as local till who worked so <[ Amissvi le Fire Co. highly successful proceeds Glascock, chii Co., with Jri) Settle as ruij the remaining on a beatitifi: the parade 01 consisted of fire equipm<*ijit. maiorettes art ! Ham \\4 held the luckjt him a lflVr AVinners of Helen Ross. Dinette set Amissville, a Castlefon. H acVle»' Am Dollie Settle), hoard: Man' lamn; Mel' ' ear k'f: M Ami'«'ille D Pavne. p-r Tr’ch. Fdward Scot Ravmond P<fc . and nercolatrjr; centeroirce ijdf of Warren ton Fire u in Smith and Rubv lerts-up. They, with contesi ants, rode 1 lv decorated float in Fridav i ight which nmneroui nieces of marching units. cl floats. | arton of R'xevvill” ti-ket which netted Ford Customline. other pj-izes were Gainesville. Va.. Garlam Prop Alvin Grigsbv. Tel:: M’S. Willie ss'dlle. lamp: Mrs. Amissvil e. ironing Ce tdall Cpmnbel L. .1. ■n «*no •ssville. 'h'arrenton Amissivl Amissv Man' Ros«er ri. ki'ch Arr the What-Ndt. id R i 1 e i Warren ton Culpeper Leonard. William hassock blanket: e blanket: He. kettle ' Snell'mr. Hogkins. Mr. and have announCtjd their daughtr to Mr. IEdu-p Jr., son of M Jones Clopton Miss Li Hampton Sch a .graduate o Institute. He! for two yea Force Base at The wedd November. .iberty tool Miss Liberty Tp Wed Mr. Clopltcn rs. J. Loilis Liberty the engagement of , j une Jay Liberty, ird Jones Clopton. . and Mri*. Edward of Baltimore, Md. is a graduate of Mr. Clopton is Virginia Military va* in the Air Force s at Langley Air Langley, Va. itg will take place in »a<rjnre v a* smaoear an. A Confederate Reunion at Itjt Hill, the ho Wood. Among the many visitors from different So;l G. Wearer, Dr. Joe Dejarnette and General James ■a of the late William Grlmsley tions of Virginia arf Senator C. A- Anderson. Town Council Meets; Mrs. Cox Entertains A meeting of the Town Council, was held at the Manahoac Lake on August Uth with all members present and the Alaor presiding. The roll was called and the minutes weje read and approved. Mrs. Davis stated the culvert near the Washington Cash Store had been repaired by the State - Highway Department. Mrs. Cox stated she contacted Ciuy Burke regarding the repair of the two water fountains in town, one on the corner of Main and Middle Streets and the other in the Court House Yard. Mr. Burke fe't the fountain at Middle and Main Streets could be repaired at very little cost to the town. It wa< thought since there,,was an electric water fountain in the Court House that the fountain in the yard was used too little for repairing. It was also suggested that the town should secure more trash barrels as they were needed so badly 'o cerH’n sections of the town. It was felt that everyone should understand that the barrels put out by the town are a means of trying to keep trash off the streets in town and the barrels belong to the town. JTie budget committee, consisting of Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. T. M. Johnston, were asked to prepare a ! tentative budget for the September 10th meeting at which time the citizens of the town would he invited to attend and hear th| tentative budget and to voice any request they would life? to be included in next year’s budget. I The corner of Main and Gay ftreets was discussed as being so dangerous for children to cross going to and from school. Highway authorities suggested that all children living north of Mddle Street cross only at one corner and that one thing at Main and Middle street at caution light as they would be able to see at a farther distance if cars should be coming. Much discussion was given to the speeding in town and especially on north Gay Street where Dates to Remetnber by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. j .ugust 20—1 Washington Opening N ight, of 3-Day Ca vptember 2—Ladies Airituiry to I -p Co. netting. Fire Hall. 7:30 p.m. J M. [.Mathews st Clerk's Office, to help veterans :br 3-j\V. M. Ul Washington Baptist Church .! :00p.m. ev'ember 1—Auxiliary of Bronifield Parish meets, Trinity Church. Washington, Va. r.ival. r->*rniber 5■Culpeper Rappahannock coShow opens, operating. Pentember 10—Meeting of VVashington Town Council. Budget to be discussed. Farm Ladies’ Auxiliary To Meet September f.-d' - Auxiliary to V.’ :Vr»mon Volunteer Fire re ■ e hold its g at the Fir ---•-irpt W'll monthly meetin Tuesday, September 2. Mrs. B. RP Cox. President, urges all members to be present. Citi; there are so many children suggested that mothers be NOT to let their children the streets. The Mayor was the duty df each help break up the speeding streets in town by warn! speeders. The Mayor voluntee write Frank Walker not in town as it was so dangei also breaking a Some discussion was garding the painting aro windows of the W! sta town ordinance. town hall, und A rethe motion was made and duly phased to have the work done if sufficient funds allowed it in the present budget. Prior to the meeting, bers were entertained by R. Cox at a lo’ lv cold p per. the Regular Hall rec :o trad was arned play in ted it zen to on our nj; the to shoot rous and the memMrs. B. ate Slip First Round Of Playoffs Completed -- IW* inrf'“Srnib'r'’* . i. i,r i.: iTif Baptist adv ;’.c tins s in the Annual h loh A-sn -iat nn Softhai! League while Amissviilc Juniors and Blue Run Seniors iron- t’ie right to compete with them for the trophy. : »>• •• too. Cnl-pcpcr deBa: hoursvilie 9 t) 8, and •Ws-.'IV won over WoodvilleV\ Lebanon 5 to 4. Roth games r.-re von in the home bait of the last Inning widi extra base blows. CVIpcx r S n i. ; .1 ;c:tej f. •, "* -■ ■’ -•! .<• Run (u: .o : ! (lo J- Hope 19 to 2. ; 'cuary Group Tc Ctmly Pakistan The 1 Von.all's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, September 3 at the church at 3:00 p.m. The group will study Pakistan with Mrs. J. Frank Jones, President.' In charge of the program. The Rev. W. Truman Moore is our missionary to Pakistan. Every year in August VV.M.S. members, Y.W.A.’s CJ.A.’s and Sunbeams experience great satisfaction in Christmas-shopping for home and overseas missionaries. Hundreds of gifts are sent'and become messengers of love from women, young people, boys and girls* This year W.M.S. members are • sending gifts to two home missionaries. To Mr. Mlton S. Leach, Jr.. 1790 N. E. Second Court, Miami 32, Florida. Send soap, fowls, wash cloths, tooth paste, toothbrushes, dish cloths, dish towels, school supplies: tablets, pencils, crayons; dehydrated foods: soups, milk, etc toys (no soldiers or •mns. please). ( To Mr. B. Frank Belvin. R19 cou*h Delaware. Okmulgee, OklaVorn-\ Send soao. towel* wash tooth oaste. toofhb-ushes. k -lrv*b« dish towels; Schpol snhlets. pencils. cravons; d'hs'drated foods: soups, milk. etc. Greatest need is for good clean clothing of all kinds and sizes; gloves, socks. Reunion Of Yesteryear Not ni'any years ago, with the coming of August, those in Rap-. pahannock.—and all over Virginia ■ —interested in things pertaining to' the Confederacy, (and there are ’.vmy) Oegan making plans to attend the Confederate Reunion al- , ways held for those who wore "the Grey, at Ivy Hill, the home of the late William Gnmsley Wood. ycn -w • ---mm— Mr. Wood held these reunions (■rich year as long as there was a " veteran left and entertained them, _th*se*"»*miKesf and- iftend* in a manner in keeping with the best traditions of the South. Si Prominent men from all sections “T • , of the state came annually to pay y their respect to those who wore the r'r<?. ■ ; ■ ./ * : Ivy Hill is now owned by Mrs. Mildred Wood Many; a niece of ' ■■Ct Mr. Wood. She lives there with her husband, Robert E. Many, Editor of Rappahannock News, and three daughters, the Misses Rachael, Mildred and Sue Many. •Tohnson Family H?.3 Reunion The seventh annual reunion of the “Red Oak Johnsons” was held on Sunday, August 25, > at Oak Hill, property of C. E.- Johnson, Jr., near Sperryville. Over 150 Johnson and Johnson-in-laws er»istered. A good shower" wvh drove them in-doors did not affect their enjoyment of the delicious food. Newly elected officers are as follows: William Johnson, Culpeper, President; Edward Johnson _ Arlington, Firs* Vice»-president; Carson Johnson, Sperryvile, Second Vice-president: Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Sperryville, SecretaryTreasurer. " FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Castleton Fire Co. was called to the home occupied by Bedford Putnam on the “Col. Munro Farrif’, near Laurel Mills, Saturday morning at 3:30, when the bed in which Mr. Put-: nam was sleeping caught fire. There were no damages other than the loss of bedding. 7

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOi^JNU A; Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2451 BASIL C. BURKeTjR., 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) $2.60 PER YEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By R, p. Burr P. Ihirriion Last week, we reviewed major actions of the first session of the 85th Congress, with particular reference to the legislative proposals of President Eisenhower. During the session, the Senate and House considered hundreds of other bills, and-their committees held hearings or discussed additional hundreds « which never reached the floor for a vote. For example, a publication of the Coordinator of Information of the House of Representatives, entitled "Major Legislative Actions’1 lists more than 125 measures which either cleared one or both House of Congress, or were leporfed favorably by committees. Here are a few examples of bills which were passed by Congress: 1. A continuation to July 1, 1959, of the suspension of the limit of 2,000,500 which basic law provides for the personnel strength of tilt- armed forces. Ending of the special doctor-dentist draft with substitution of induction of doctors, dentists, and allied specialists as needed with reserve commissions. 3. Extension^ to June 30, 1959, of the authority for enlistment of aliens in the regular army. 4. Authorization for deferment of certain payments by Great Britain on a United States loan to that nation. 5; Extension of the operating authority of the Export-Import Bank for five years tp June 30, 1063. ' 11, Authorization of an agree. to construct atomic reactors m Berlin, West Germany. 7. A one year extension to June 30. 1058, of the suspension of duties and import taxes on metal scrap. 8. A requirement that me Atomic Energy Commission obtain specific authorization of Congress for civilian power project ap' propriafions. ■ 11. Extension to July 1, 1959, of the privilege of duty-free unporta-0 • on ut gifts from members of the armed forces on duty abroad. . in. Consolidation into a Single , "|;u i a'riou- Veterans Administration compensation, pension and C related benefits. " ,. . . |i. Changes m the agricultural *I:W>V pnn ’de a special grazing and protein feed program for drought'areas, increasing the acreage a! umeiit. for Duran wheat, authorizing?'release from the defense. stockpile of -50,000 bales of |</ng staple -cotton to relieve the m i l et shortage, providing for a --- pest ccrnwof ‘program to include the control of imported fire ants. ,.«( iblishing a federal poultry inspection program. and .extending and expanding the'program tor merseaHfKposaJ of surplus a<#tii i!rm al commodities. Id. An increase from $105 mil Ijui to >1 40 million in the bor rowbits authority of the St. Lawrence S.eawav Corporation. - Is. Extending to,JuT\ 1. 195S. the time during which disabled persons may file applications to preserve rh-:r rights to>aiah sc curity benefits and jierrnitting veterans with service-connected disabilities to receive both Veterans Administration and social security benefits. 14. Revising the formula for computing Federal social security payments to the states for medical and other assistance. Approximately U.tKK) bills and 'resolutions were introduced in the session. About 3 per cent of them won final approval. Children May Not Harvest Crops During School Hours Virginia farmers hiring workers for the fall harvest were reminded today that the Fair Labor Standards Act prohibits work by children under 16 years of age on farms during school hours. "The Federal law provides chilli ren with a priceless commodity— tiirti^ to go to school," says .Wm. M. Laves,' Regional Director of the L. S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, the agency which enforces the Act. The child-labor provisions protect local youngsters and children of migratory workers alike, Mr. Eaves pointed out. There is only one exception to the rule prohibiting children under 16 from working in agriculture during school hours of the school district where the child lives while working, he added. The excepton is for the farmer’s child working on his parents’ farm. Mr. Fares also stated that children may lawfully work on farms before and after school hours, and i/n Weekends and other days when there is no school. "The farmer can easily make sure of the age of any young worker if he asks for an age certificate. A certificate showing the young person is old enough for the job serves as proof of age for purposes of the Act,” Eaves'said. These certificates can generally be obtained from local school officials. 'Hie child-labor provisions apply r,i farmers who engage, in interstate commerce or ship produce in interstate commerce or to dealers in the same State who ship the produce in interstate commerce. Regional Director Eaves said persons who want more information about the application of the Act to children working on farms should get in touch with the Wage-Hour Office. Room J50, <><HI North Lombardy Street, Richmond 20, Virgnia. Principal Ccuee Of Fire Ca relcssnesc Fi:e losses in the United Stft.es durinp the first half of 1957 amounts to $550 pii'l'on, accorilHur to estimates of the Natigna' ' Hoard of Fire Underwriters. These losses represent an increase of 5.9 per cent over th -first six months of 1956, when ‘hr fire toll was $517 million, and 14. 6 per rent increase over January Jure 1955, when losses w<re million Principal causes of known-oriCfi-er continued to he smoking, careless use.of matches and nvir usf. of e’ectririty. “Use Your Head” This, coupled with the grim announcement that 580 people died on the nation’s streets and highways last Labor Day weekend, was the short message from Colonel C. . Vi'. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, for motorist preparing td risk their lives in the forthcoming holiday traffic. “We have carefully analyzed hundred of official report* on' fatal crashes and the finding point tp almost nothing but human careld|isn?ss and indifference in putting lives against a few minutes that might be saved, the satisfaction of indulging in alcohol, the procuring the right of way and the fatal luxury of not giving full attention to driving,’’ he said. Colonel lVoodson continued in emphasizing the fact that the large majority of people don’t take such fpolish risks in other phases of life but that every weekend appears to transform many sane people into traffic maniac*. Virginia, he said, was fortunate in contribution the very low score of lOJieaths to the ‘ national total last year. “However, there is no consolation to the dead people and those close to them that we had a ‘good’ weekend.” 1‘Please remember,” he concluded “that intelligent and safe driving are the same thing and this cgn easily be achieved through cbyrtesy, self control and plain, ordinary common sense when w > getv behind the wheel of an automobile.”. WASHINGTON THE4TPF Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. Friday & Sat. Au>r. 30-31 “SEVENTH SIN” Eleanor Parker Bill Travers Tues. Sept. 3 CRIME IN THE STREET” James Whitemore Sal, Mineo PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY. VIRGINIA Thiiis. and Fri. - Ajiir- 29-30 I lj :0<> and 0:00 i’- M. FRANCIS IN THE HUNTED flOUSE” S'-iit'iinnr Mickey Boon y with Virginia ’Welle-, . f’aul Cavan>rh and h ran, i- The Ta’kinp Mule Sat. - A up. 31 'ST*''' .and •> :0p M. “DUEL AT APACHE WELLS” Stfirrmr Anna Maria Alberphetti, Bun Co per and Jim Davis Sun and Mon. - Sept 1-2 Double Feature ■ 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “DANCE WITH ME HENRY” With Bud Abbott and Lou ''ostello And HOT CARS Stan injf John Bromfild, Joi I.ansinff and Mark Dana Tuts. and Wed. - Sept. 3-4 “GUNSLINGER” Stai intr John Ireland. Beverly flarland and Allison Hayes r.rrs1 PARK THEATR f^ONT XOY'A.PMtlinm O nly ? C Evening* 7 and 9 P.M WED. THUR. AUG. 28 - 29 DANA ANDREWS COMANCHE” Color by Deluxe i ■ JF-rii and Sat. Aug. 30-31 Stewart Granger Rhonda Fleming “GUN GLORY” Sun - Mon. - Tues. Sept. 1 - 2 - S Elvis Presley ; in “LOVING YOU” j - In Technicolor Wed. - Thur. Sept. 4-5 Richard Widmark in “RUN FOR THE SUN” In Technicolor I f N DRIVE-IN THEATRE FROST ROYAL On 5traaburg K«*il Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE Ray Danton Leigh Snowden Grant Williams “OUTSIDE THE LAW” ALSO Tom Tully Sylvia Sidney “BEHIND THE HIGH WALL” Saturday August 31 DOUBLE FEAT'.RF George Sanders Yvonne Decarlo “DEATH OF A SCOUNDREL” — PLUS — Errol Flynn Cornell Borchers ISTANBUL” Sun. - Mon. Sept. 6-7 Dean Martin Jerry Ijewis “ARTISTS AND MODELS” fii Technicolor Tuesj - Wed. Sept. H-4 “EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH” In Tech ni coso r Maureen O’ Hara John Forsythe Tim Hovey PAGE THEATRE U’RA Y. V I R 0 I N ! A Thun-, F; i. and Sat. - A g. 29:{o-.! i 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Sat, ;i :00 P M. “GUNFIGHT AT OK. CORRAL Starring Burt I,anra.ster, Kit t. Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Jo Van Fleet and John Ii eland .Sun. and Mon. - Sept. 1-2 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” Starring Gordon Scott, Robert Beatty, Yolande Donlan, Bella St. John and Wilfrid Hyde White. 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. T-ues. and Wed. - Sept. 3-4 “DRANGO” Starring Jeff Chandler, Joani|e Dru and Julie London PIUS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. W ednfsday-Thuraday August 28-29 | ill Eddie Fisher; I Debbie Reyn^ldjs BUNDLE OF JOY” Cinema-scope Friday-Saturday, ! August 30-31 ' ! Fred MacMurrajr Jeffrey Hunter ; “GUN FOR jA COWARD” Cinemascope Sunday-Monday,! September 1-^ ! Sun. Shows: <t & 8 P.N.i Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn “DESK SET” Cinemascope Tues day-Wednesday, September 3-4 James MacArihpi Kim Hunter “THE YOUNG STRANGER” Thui-sday-Friday, September 5+0 Jo k Mahoney Whliam Reynolds THE LANb UNKNOWN” Cihemascope v t t r s* DRIVE-IN THEATRE r r v'r;» r r r rhursday-Fi idfty, August JJfoOii Gary Cooper | . Burt Lancaster “VEftA CRUZ*’ Saturday, Au^, 31 DOUBLE FEATURK THRILLER! John Bromfild “CURUCU, BEAST OF THE AMAZON’* plus j. j; Michele Morgan Cornell Borchers “OASIS” (iin<jptascope Sunday-Monday, September 1-2 Sal Mineo John Saxon ROCK, PRETTY BABY” Tuesday-Wednesday, September 3 l JeiT Chandler Jeane Crain “THE TATTERED DRESS” Cinemascope Thur.-day-Friday, Sept mlier 5-li •: PI<; HITS! Dehoran Ken John Kerr TEA AND SYMPATHY’ Cinemascope PLUS Spencer Tracy Robert Young “NORTHWEST PASSAGE’ mrzm ftMCM eu:T u.t: '"•i . jJv \2t #t«CH o>r vuj :: . i\ TO

roc Washington Mrs. Bertha the Hawkins union at Castleton, S>u; Mr. and Mrs. Cjjarei and son was a gueljt Mrs. Bertha Brockton .Mrs. Bertha luncheon guest 1 Mr. and Airs. A land in Falls Chu Everett Estes is Warren Memorial! Front Royal. Mr. ill and rushed to t day night. Mr. and Mrs. E| Baltimore were go of Mrs. Lewis J. jTi Turner was at hom| end. Those from Ra tending a picnic f<j the Noakes family home of Mr, and! Noakes of Milldal day were Mr. and Updike and Mr. ar Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. H ^Villiamsburg were i.ie weekend of Mir, »-r at “Pleasant View, in Tiger Valley. Of S and Mrs. J. E. " guests. “Cousin C; very good time was nee Cori his si: Sunday k was Monday I^eatlhi mr ov r ajjpali; WANT TO SELL TRY A CLASS 4tient in ospi t 5 was t jspital Cloptofi Wednr4d rner, ,ler the « M a of lerthe al, aken Sunof ay John eek atannock $iembersl of at the rs. Dudley) a. on Sjunrs. Gilbert M \ M <1 Mrs. C. M. W . Keyser of Quests dver . L. key her home inday, Mryser W said, bv all.’ ere A HTHNC ■:d ad I. PLUMBING , and HE AT l CONTRAG N Sales, Insta| G TORS la Repaiij$ PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS H WATER HEATERS 3. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STANDARD «b4 CRANE PLUMING FIXTURES | I ions DAY PHONE Night Phone: 355 927R $17 143, 712W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Roya^ , FRONT RCJV Ave. AL > 1 OP AT THIS >|QN IM PERI A Gasoline L i . BKADLLY AjTKINS SPERRYVH .-t, VA. L. R. WAT Of ItS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining ( t>mpany CULPEPER, VA. Air Force Academy Opens 1958 Among the recent high school graduates in this are* who are p.annnig higher education are those interested in applying to one of our [service academies. The Air Force Academy began accepting application for the class of 1962 on the first of this month, with the application period to run until Janunary 31, 1953. There ate a total of 433 spaces open and' the young men who are selected will begin in training on June 27, 1958. Upon receiving their, degrees at the end of the four yeats course, they will be graduated as second lieutenants in the Regular Air Force. Appointments to the Academ> may be received through several channels. Eighteen will be filled by direct Presidential appointment and 36 will be reserved for promising young men already in service or in reserve. Sons ot member of the armed forces who are active, retired or died while serving are eligible Eight vacancies are reserved for sons of men killed in action or died ol wounds or disease during the two World Wars or the Korean Wpr. Sons of Medal of Honor winners may be admitted without retard to iuor.a. Most appointments come through Members of Congress, and it is my understanding that mios: Senators and Members of the House make their appointments bv competitive examination^ Your Congressman will be glad to see that ell gible youngsters receive full information. tdwward M. Mathews, of the AWVW VISTA {100 • u«i Un |lt.M ! ■ • *» RUFUS W. WALL / jeicclc 1 ' Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, Va. \^ ' V * x K* Front Royal 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 more details on this ■tv subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. ATTENTION THE WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD'S ANNUAL , DRIVE IS NOW ON UNTIL'SEPTEMBER 15th THEY WILL BE MAKING A DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASS. GIVE WHAT YOU CAN. THEY APPRECIATE 0T F. HELP. THIS MONEY WILL BE USED TO BUY A TWO WAY RADIO FOR THE SQUAD CAR. THANK YOU KINDLY YOUR RESCUE SQUAD ■ ■MVKW*W!~ ft Gel your Ford double-duty dandy white we're celebrating nearly* 3 decades of station wagon laadershlpf—and get the highest trade-in allowance and best deal of Use season) What a wagon you’ll get! TJiere’s room for a half ton of freight, and plenty of V-8 “muscle” jtp haul it up hills without a huff or a puff. The loading is easy, top! With one hand you can open the liftgate and tailgate. And, lio go with the Ford wagon’s big carrying capacity, you can get the biggest V-8 in Ford’s field! There’s room for nine big six-footers, and these new Ford wagons carry them in sedan comfort. All Ford wagons have extra-comfortable foam-rubber front seats. Then, thanks to feature? like Ford’s new automatic, variablerate rear springs, you ride smooth regardless of road or load. Wrap up these and other bi|;-car features in Sculptured Styfing and you’ve got America’s bestselling wagon! la sodas at wall at Vftf right across tba board FORD IS THE LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE I D*m4 m e<BMriw gr«M«factarwi* huhM retail Mlvaratf prtcaa —— -aytAUMi! i l ———— Lome in and save while we celebrate i9 years of station wagon leadership oi tom parison of total salts of all makas aoar tka past 29 yaars FORD WAGON DAYS

Flint Hill News Miss R'uth Stexens visited Mrs.' Russell W (kmI at^the nursing home near Culpeper last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wade Pullen will be entertaining the Flint Hdl 4-Her's that are taking the projects Home Improx enients. Home C 1 rounds and ()utdrH■!' Co'len on Tuesday1 night. Mr. and Mrs. \\ . A. (lentry had as their overnight guest Mon-dax their daughter. Miss Teeny (Jen try of. Washington. I). C. Mrs. John .Moore and Mrs. Maax Krausy have returned home after spending a xx eek in Lai ray visiting reatixes. Mrs/ Robert Nethers ;mn Mis< Pauline Nethers visited Mrs. Luthei Lawson at .'24 Blue Ridge At nine in Front Royal on Thui>d.n afternoon. TV Official Hoard Meeting of rfie -Flint Hill Methodist Church will nice* with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale ar their home Friday.. August >0 at 7 :30 p.m. Spending the dav visiting Mr. and M s. W. W. Walters at Amissville was Miss Addie Bovd. She attended church and the Baptizing at the Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson and daughter. Kim. will be in Washington. D. C. ^ednesdav, Thursday and part oPthe dav F’ridav. Visiting in town last week were Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Five and familv. Rev. Five is a former preacher of the Methodist church Fere. ■. M's; Thomas Eastham of Ben Venue and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr., attended a bridge party in Luray at the Mimslyn Hotel recently with Mrs. Z. H. Seahx-k as hostess. Mrs ^Bradford was among the prize winners. Choir practice of the Methodist church is held at the church every Wednesday flight at 6:45 p.m. M.Y.F. meets at the Fire House at 7:45 p.m. Among those from m town who attended the Lawn part) at Willis Chapel, Saturda) night were Re\. and Mrs. A. IX Goodson and daughter, Kim, .Mrs. Barbara Ci, ,i..v., Mr. and Mrs. Carson 1.,.-1, Mrs. J.P. Cook and Mr. '.Wsum-e Walker and children. Jovce and Iioug of halls Church, i Mr. and Mrs. h rank Lar\ visited Mrs. Car) s sister, Mrs. Anglus Hopkins and children in Woodstock last 1 uesday and later in the da\ the\ motored to Timbered le. JT.MisS 1 erny lientn is.,urciiomg a Seminar tor college students toi one week at Nebraska Weslian l ui'.t s.t> m Lincoln. Nebraska. ^IiSs. Lisle Dodson was hostess to the Homemakers V tub at her home last week. Mrs. 1*. I). Denitis anil Mrs. Mabel Lilian! gave a demonstration on “New Ways A Vith Fruits.” Those who were present rt the meeting were as follow : Mrs. lobh Dert ng. Mrs. Toe ienkins. Mr>. Wade Pullen. Miss Ruth Stevens. Mr-. Paul Miller. Mrs. Frank Can Mic.ingei Russell. Mrs.Minim? Dodsoii M -s Mrrga et Dodson. Mrs. P. D. Dennis. 'Mrs. Carson Hillard mu' Airs Ha-' b. " a (Jeotry. M'-s. Cbarlev (A/vi-der and son. Hud of llunrtv were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers on Sunday and simper'guests w ere M-. • ! Mrs„ Maynard Nethers of Stephens Cite. Th- Fl'Vt Hill M. V. F, had a birthdai par'tv for Rev. A. D. (To- ' • ■ " WYdnesd >v night: Are i • .71. (biests present were Mr. i M Paul Miller and Mrs D. f' jodsop ->nd daughter. Kim "i addition to the Af. A . F. •'"■euis Th" parti was field at the '■':••• Hall. Amor'i those * ■ <>m ihe FTm Hill Methodist church who at tended the First Quarterly Conference of the Rappahannock Circuit at Sperryille Tuesday night. August 20 were as follows: Mr Manuel Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. AI is. Enron Rus sell. Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs M. R. Bradford. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and childreh, Doug and Joyce oi Falls Church were weekend guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. Fannie Eastham had a supper for her Sunday School class at her home Thursday evening. The guests and members of the class who were present were as follows: Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Ida Revers. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr.. Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr.. Mrs. Manuel Pullen of Amissville, Mrs. Phil Eastham pf- Hume. Mrs. P.bney Eastham, Mrs. Carson 1 .'lard. Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mrs. \V. A. Gentry, Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. John Derting. Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Wright of Home. Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. Thomas Eastham of Ben Venue, Mrs. G. \V. Eastham of Amissville,' Miss Addie Royd and Mrs. L. B. Burford. . ! tank Spalding, who is a patient in I ninn Memorial Hospital in Baltimore,. continues to Miss Doris Atkins, Miss Addie Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins, Mrs. J. P. Cook and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children. Joyce and Doug, Miss Ruth Stevens, improve. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and Lynn Atkins were among those from in town who attended the 1 Beloved by brides for over JOCj years Artcarved diamond rings are the most outstanding for quality and style They offer you complete assurance of the lasting value of your diamond. iLet us tell you about the Permanent Value ' Plan and show you our large selection. Easy terms | 0 A. 1ASTHAMPT0N $€T B. pAKOAlf HT Engagement R.»q $250 00 Engogemrnt £ng S32VOO •rid# t Circlet $ 12 50 ftrid# « G.rci#t $I6>'.C0 •Trademark h'<f» iml. I*d f*\. Unit:* «-r»larr« >i (•> d< uit. SHIREYS JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Authorized Artcarved j«w.t, Simple, snug and smartly trimmed, in glorious Gicmalure. The tucked front and rounded collar top a flowing straight line . . . front and back! In Autumn's wanted shades, sues 8 m 18, $49.50 F. L. WHITE & tO. IN CULPEPER Amissville Parade ami Carnival. Friday night, August 2d. Richmond Road Mr. and Mrs. \V. Fastham and son, ‘‘Littlt; Dunny” were in Cleveland, Ohio for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallace. Barry Kibble, of Alexandria is visiting his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Massie. DUNCAS ' INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ! ^ <'j)ho:je SOB P O Box S52 pUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A B HUNTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN EXECUTOR'S SALE OF ■ i VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WITH DWELLINGS THEREON AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING FARM MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY * ON THE PREMISES Acting under and by virture of the authority vested in me by the will of Warren Corbin, deceased, dulyprobated in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, I will offer for sale at public auction commencing at the dwelling house ol the late Warren Corbin one-half mile eatit of U. S. Route 522 between Sperryville and Woodville. and approximately three CO miles from Spefryville. in Rappahannock County. Virginia, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 195*7 AT 10:00 A- M. (E.$.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 hous: and outbuildings thereon (2) PERSONAL PROPERTY 1048 Plymouth, 4 dr. auto 25 barrels of corn 3 hogs 2 stan Is of bees Fodder 1 Cider Mill 1 Ladder 2 Co n Sl eller 1 1 on I>< d an Podding 1 Co cl: 1 Organ 1 \ ’i't’ddij ■ 1 R g I >< sk 1 i.ip Ra;;e - ■ on Be s ar.di Bedding , Disc Harrow ! He:.’ mg St"’, e 1 ' o’-r Planter .Viscollaneous Articles To sal of th- real estate v. ill be in gross and not by the acre ami will be subject to any visible easements r rights of way or those of record. : i:e seal es ate may be inspected or viewed by an. Lite sted persons before the date of sale and inspection of :h hous may be arranged by prior appointment. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH: lame- W. Fletcher. Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: ( ASH unless otherwise agree . between the purchase- < r .purchasers and the Executor. .JAMES W. FLETCHER. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CORBIN MRS WARREN (ORBIN’ will also sell the followin . described personal property on said premises inirue i;t. !. f-dlov.ing the aforesad Executor's 'Stale: h Cows 1 Home Comfort Rang Kite On ' '.el unet Dining Tables, j L r i Sideboard: • ' ■ Box ] Han Washing Machine Oil Range (ouches 1 Antique Safe TI RMS OF SALE: CASH. 1 Wad robe 1 Coat Rack i Single Bed Beds J Dr ssyr : Vanities I t of Dishes <’i nne ' Fr it (> B- sh( Is of Potatoes Meat Mi'ce’laneons Articles Mrs. Warren Corbin J. B. JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER

WASHINGTON FIREMEN’ ANNUAL THREE - BUS - NIGHTS AUGUST 29 - 30 - 31 THURSDAY iNIGHT - $25.00 SAVINGS BOND Given I I i away FREE Must he present to win FRIDAY NIGHT PARADE-6:30 P. M. i SATURDAY NIGHT 21” COLOR TV SET To be given away Crowning of Carnival Queen by of Warrenton the "Honorable Tom Frost KID SMITH STAGE SHOW EVERY NIGHT Good Fun and Entertainment for the Whole Familv Ti T i

Queen Of President's Regatta Entertained By The Wires * "T1.r Sir ili‘ invas the scene ot quite a gay party oil Tuesday lust when Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of Washington. I >. C. and Raphahannock entertained for the Queen Of the President s Regatta. M ss Re.-'' K'senhower, her court ;i:- i *he Rem:rtn Committee. 7 he green. :1. i gn'd eir. o.'l.d - tinned hi... fit for a Queen, with Regatta Quee'i Ruth Eisenhower, jter court and the Regatta l ■>•>> miftee aboard, arff.ed .at the 'A -rpv"i»c a d-dO p.m. T’h- 4..n#started Math a ywim iu tile spring-fed ooul; filer '■ muh‘ ~ mod “s'rinre W-re-s farm: ping-p°ng uid danouig on the e-een nei’■ the ’S''-!. v. 'th M.r. Wire •■•■•I (’n'1'11 Fran'. Deed'keeping perfect tune to the jig times w-ifh the “teen-agers.” The afternoon ended with a lucious- buffet which- included baked Vitg'nia hamwith raisin sauce, a Malcev-t-i'-e d:«h. Southern hot' biscuits and other country delieaevs It w as a tired and hannv group that left the Wire honie for the tfin back to Washington. "The President’s Regatta will be held o-i ti’e Potomac in September and a number of other narties are being planned for the Queen and he r murt. Washington Post of Sutv dav. August had a number of j,>»frc«tiog pictures taken of the party at the Wire farm. nth Annual Wildlife Essay Contest Planned J. J. Shomon, chief of the education division of theXjame Com' mission, am! editor of “Virginia Wildlife.” announced that plans for the Wildlife Essay’ Contest, which is conducted annualv by the Commission/ are being made for the 1958 event. The contest, now celebrating its .eleventh year will be held pending anticipated approval by the two sponsors, the Commission of Came and Inland F: Series and the Virginia Divif the Izaalc Walton I.eague . - '-’erica. Shomon remarked that as a result of the contest, Virginia has had some 150.000 school pupils indoctrinated in the principles of wise* use of natural resources, a record to he proud of and unequalled in the other states in this field. SQUARE DANCE FRIDA Y September 0 ’til 1 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE 'Spon.-so ..,! !» the Flint Hill Vol. Fire Co. MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER Come One. Come All! $100 Per Person The Senior Class of Rappanhannock County High School pictur ’ .csrefcllo.- Center during their visit to New York in May. A complete story of their trip is apposing in the curreat issue of TE r-NAGE magaaine. (Stuart SoMfh Photo) Speciaf News For Drouth Areas DON'T PI T DROITHDAMAGED CORN IN SILOS NOW—warns Rill Senior, Eastern Editor of the Doane Agricultural Digest. Corn ensiled 'now will be sour, black and almost, valueless., Ideate corn in the fields until ear> or nubbins begin to dent. If we get, rains before that time, you will have more silage. If noVcorn ensiled later will be of better quality even if some water must be added when put into the -ilo. Turning cattle into field of immature corn is not recommended points out Senior. They will waste a lot of feed and may develop digestive upsets. Cutting and feeding such corn in dry lots is preferable. N it rat# poisoning may occur in the worst drouth areas. It usually develops only when ears are absent due in "h! -’.n:'' of tassels and silC. The best thing to do with corn which has high nitrate concentration is to ensile the crop. Fermentation usuallv lowers the nitrate content to a safe level. For 'nth'." information on handling drouth-d'imaged crops, contact Donu" firm manager C. ( )rba!:er or Hill Senior at 4 F. State Street !>o\. 148. Dovlestovvn. Pemisv Kama. Telephone: 8--270. Southside Fair To Select “Maid of Va.” ■ rh thirty ’ beautiful g;rls alrc-hlv entered, the first annual MAID OF VIRGINIA beauty competition, presented by the cthrde Virginia Fair—Petersbn>'tf, under drection of the local Lions Club, this week moved into high gear. Winning girl will be l-d two-week, rll-expensepaid vacation trip FOR TW<) to famaica, British West Indies. She and. her companion will be flown to New Vo, k City and escorted with great ceremonv to the '7' * Vf 7 \ AIRLINES Super< ’oTMtellation which will fl\ them d-r-ct to the island. Upon arrfval. she wll be met by visiting celeberfips and a cal' pso band, O elplacing second and third in final competition will also receive raluable awards. i C'mi'estanfs are being sponsmed bv civic, fraternal, and women’s organizations, other rr<pi;re".'onN bring: beauty of face ami figure. . .... between lb and 2f> years, and a resident of Virginia for at least one. year prior to conte>r. Judging will be done with entrants in high heels and bathing sots of their choice. Faitries will be accepted until August .11. Semi-finals hare been set for Friday night, September 29. at the Petersburg High School. The fifteen finalists selected that night Miss Eubank Leads < ?. 19 Votes For Queen T'i d"‘e M" M r Fubank leads with 4,149 votes for Queen of the Washington Carnival. .-,-r ton- highest aretClavIe 1 «dde 1 140; Joan Nethers 1792 r Powni'ig Wood ft49; and Sholer Smoot 19], As of Thursday. August 29th at S:00 p.m. the five highest in th<* voting will riile on the Queen’s float. will compete before the gfandaaiid .,t the Souftade Virginia I'air at p.m; on I uesday, Oc tober 1. The girl selected as the I‘07 MAID OF VIRGINIA u ill reign over all tun and festi\ -ties during the balance of fair iURTnn.iy ( i:u.nR.rrio\ Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeHergh entertained Saturday night, the occasion being Mr. DoBergh s birthday. Among the guests were M . 'Fed Bermmgham. Mit| and .Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant. II. Mr, and Mrs. John A. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Fletcher, Mr, and Mrs. \Vade H. Mnssie. III. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .Moffett, judge R. V. Snead. Mr. and Mrs. IToin.-is F.astham. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. George Mnth. Mr. Don Harvey, Mr. Jack Price. Mr. James O. Pease, Miss Debbie Pease. Mrs. June Eaton and Mrs. Robert Humph rev. Back To School BUT \ First To i s;•: OUR new BUDGET PLAN Front Rojcii. Virginia ' O ill U,\ CRIP bitV (. OTiON CRESSES Sizes 7 to i .—$3.98 , A.s SWEATERS $2.98 cp ■ !? RLE LA i'»N I v' V LEA . .. E FLANNEL l’ANTS Sizes 8 to 2—$3.98 llahit: shirts $2.98 . TE! BL KV SKIRTa • ASST < OLORS Sizes 1 o to IK—$10.98 >. .TERBl’RY SWEATER^ $0.98 & $898 ! * A A M - ATS $5 98 and $G.9B -a sizes S to Hi—$12-98 R ' ' f • •' •; t OAT • \i) sizes $5.98 & $3.93 :''S;U(.X SKIRTS BY COLLEGE TOWN A. LRi-i L SI. I ACTION OF STYLE- * COLORS $5.98 {> VAC SHORE COTTON BLOUSE $2.98 WEAVER’S Wish all the students a succesful year and invites you to shop with us for many excellent values-and reasonablely Priced Merchandise.

University To Open In Fairfax Cc College unty This Fall, Northern Virginia will be able to join the ranks o ' other forward-looking communities that have found the answer to the nation-wide question: How chn oui colleges and universities handle the tumendous iicrease In demand for higher edweatioA th %t is sweeping the coi ntty? On September 23, 1957, th«T University of Virginia will ojpen the j doors if a new Branch in Fairfax County, The University College, at a temporary location^ in a fbrmer public school at lailey’s Crossroad- on Columbia Route 7. Pike juit off pe layear on a • ^ i c v tire j;-uoru *for the establishment 1 of sijch a college in this sectioln of the jCommonwealth bordering on thei Nation’s capital, that jUnjversity of Virginia aulhorites felt it im live that another ^cademic not he lost while agreement permanent site forj the College was being worked oUt. Renovation and repairs on the building at B u i 1 y y's Crossroads are being rushed through on schedule! and it is hoped that the paint will be dry when students ai tend the jfirst classes of the two-y^ar college at the end of September.1 Required and elective courses) in the ifirst year of a college derree program will be given during 1957-58, with an expanded curricfi'um in the years that follow. Although there has been little time for distribution of information about the new College, in quiries which have-been received indication a keen interest in it on the part of high. sejhool graduates throughout the aijea. Virgiftias will be paying less than half ; the tuition fees that dut-of-Stafcers incur. Application pnd stu4ent activity fees will be j uniform for all, regardless of ptyce of residdence. i 1 Long a pioneer fo • widespread higher education in Northern Virginia, Professor J. 11, G. Fiqley has been named Director of The Dniveisity College, [t was jess than a decade ago that Professoi Finley brought the University of Virginians Extension Classes to Arlington, and in the Short interval since then he has seen :he annual registrations af the Extcrns'ii- 'iin ion Center e-limb fr< fifty-five in number U the thousands Never at a challenge, Mr. sees an even more growth in the years ahead for df new University College. m ;a hai a figure >ne to flinch s'inlev foVespaetacu In; ‘ I he level oi ecu caiieuui chievemejnt of adults n this alien is exceptionally hifth he omm<jn ted, “and this creates a corresporl inely high demand Ur advanced education amontr our hieh seh<fo' irraduateA It is our ho >e that Tp” University Codetre will] be able it'1 keen pace with the leducatiorja! needs of Northern Virginians,” j At present, administrative Offices of the Tolleire are housed in the «a!me quarters ,s the Rhtension Center at ldOh Norj.h Quincy Street, Arlinetoi. Applications are beimr recsivejd ar d processed there, and all irosnective students are interviewed a'd conunselled individually. Requirements for admission ere substaiitiallv the1 same as for the Unive’sity in Charlottesville and similar admissions procedure are fojb lowed. News For Veterans Asiatic influenza tha for thie ... time.] recently hit ti^Unitef Stares is the subject of ; study by Veterans Administration to determine whether ultra-viole light ca helr> present its spread. • The nilot protect is functioning at the VA hospital in Livermore, Calif., core of the area fvhere the disease firit was noted in the United States, VA said. The Livermore hospital is one of the few in the nation that is equipped with ultra-violet lights. Dr. Rosi McLean, director of professional services at the VA hospital in Baltimore, Md., is on temporary duty at Livermore as coordinator for the study. The research will be carried out by Dr. Harrison fj. Coilisi, manager of the Livermore hospital, and his staff. Dr. Mclx-an said the primary' aim of the project is to I,earn the value of irradiating indoor areas with ultra-violet light as a protecinfluenza. particularly interested n determining if the Asiatic influenza viruji is airborne and, if so, ultra-vioet irradiation virus.” he said. tion against ‘We are the effect of on airborne Social Security News More than 100.000 severely disabled persons were made a little August M’hen they refirsr of their monthly happier this cei\e:l rhe benefit checks from sixial see Robert Pa eer of the (ice stated t These amendment' Act. ITie 1 notes only completed; application reived notit their claim ginnng with laims >! o v m e n curitv. sjons, Assistant ManaAlevandria district oftrday. checks represent disability payments for the month of July as provided by the recent to the Social Security 00.000 odd figure dethe number of cases __ Parsons added, other are still beirg processed. He pointed out that those who have filed an but have not vet rec of final action on will get payments bea payment for July if are approved. Parsons also urged every disabled person in the Rappahannock bo has ever worked in emt or self-employment rred by social security to con art him for information as to his rlimbilitv fir payments if he has rn' already done so. M3 isforirnl Ouiclp To '"’I'rd County r>,'Hishecl Cmnes Scpool and Chamber of in Undertaking Join to Historic Orange rginia” is being pubmo: ee ' “(elide County. Vri „ i,hed Thursday. August 22nd and placed on sale for $1 a copy. It ains a map of the county with antebellum houses and kc\ s s to 148 the principal historic sites and old public b the countv” hidings, a summary of 1 s history and develop... criptive ske l-.tfxl house' map and is :ro with Orang Manv of ami id short historical and des'ches of each of the It folds like a road designed to point out the remarkably interior house; and events connected County, the listed places may he seen from the highways and the permission of the house' mvnjr has been obtained for anv purchaser of the guide to C >• through the grounds. Preparation of the guide was undertaken by the PTA of the Cremes Memorial School, in con■ur-fion with the Jamestown Festival . celebration, as a money rv'sng project. Mr. fisher Nesmith. president of the PTA, was \ Custom Excellent Condition $350 CLOREWILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper vt. mm in over-all charge, and Mrs. V. R. Shackelford, JiL president of the school’s BoariJ of Trustees, assemble the listed 'of houses with the help of parents! and friends of the school, and wrote the history and sketches. The Orange County Chamber of Commerce joined in in the project, and tjhe Orange ieMerchants' j\ss has lent tail .Merchants f\ss. substantial support. Copies may be obtained at all times from cither the Gryt^ies School, Orange, Va. or the Chamber of Commerce as well as from this newspaper office, it is hopjed tba' eventually hotels, motels aind' it .taurants on the highways leadings to Orange Coijnty will ca/*ry the guide. IN MEMORIAM In loving merjiory of our detjr ■ -i and brother. Russell I^ee Ractfr who passed a wav three tears ngb. August 26, 1954. | (lone is the face we love so deaf. Silence is the voice we love to hear. Too far away for sight or speech. Hut not too far for thought to reach. We do not forget you. nor do we intend. We think of you often and will to the end. Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to our memory you ever may be. More and more each day we misk you. Friends .max think the wound ij healed. But they little know the sorroxv lies within our hearts concealed) Sweet to remember him who once was here. And though absent, is mist as deaf Ixivimr and kind in all bis wavs Upright and just to the end of hi; days. i ! Sincere anil kind in hear*mind. What a beautiful memory be lef' hch'ivl ( )n». ft-, fi tter grief of rtrt'op Of ’i,,'eb' n,uir,,!|,* shall be o'er And we'll meet in heavenly iov On - b ,„br o»r-„ 'l ,1,,■ Ifk- pn-I' IS " ' 'lea- tr. top ‘t' ■ how he na«sed away. Mother, Father, S;s*eand Brothers. Back To School j We have REMINGTON ROYAL UNDERWOOD and SMITH-CORONA Portables $9.95 down PEN and PENCIL SETS ESTERBROOK SHAFFER waterIman SCRIPtO \ Complete Lipe of Quality School Supplies Culpeper Book Store Culpeper, Fa. Haven For Hayfever Skvline Drive. Va.—This area in the Shenandoah National Park is rated as one of the best sections of the country for hay fever sufferers, according to a recent study. The study, conducted by the American Academy of “Allergy, shows that Big Meadows has a rating of only 10 in ragweed poller. count. The measurement indicates the comparable degree of pollen in the air. Pv comparison, the Academy reported-that Norfolk has a rating ■ •f vj end Richmond 42. Charlottesville’s count was given at 3v Skyline Drive’s relatively low rx.llri count makes this vacationland particularly attractive to hay fever victims during late August and through the fall. Facilities at Rig Meadows' Lodge will remain open until November 4, and Skyland’s cottags will be open until October 28. BIRTHDAY PARTY Muss Ruth Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, entertained at a birthday p.r.n Wednesday, at her home. Guests were Miss Dorothy Reeve of Sperryvjlle. Ronnie li v.‘ ns. Frankie Huff. Jimmie Settle. Miss Maureen Jenkins, Watne and David Pullen, Miss Anne Jenkins, Rill Jenkins, Miss Hetty I.pu Jenkins and Jimmie Jenkins. (iM-es were play ed and prizes awarded. Refreshments consisted < f cake and ice cream, soft drinks, candy and nuts. Ruth Ann received nianv useful and beautiful gifts. NOTICE Beginning September 6 the Chesapeake Creamery Co. at Washington, Virginia will be open on Friday until further notice. STOVES RAWLINGS HAS A STOVE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED r RAWLINGS is Headquarters for all ;. your Heating and Cooking Accessories ■ * I OIL CIRCULATORS * COAL and WOOD CIRCULATORS * j Coal and Wood Heating Stoves * I ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES * i Hot Water Electric Heaters iVisit Our Large Show Rooms And Select The Equipment Best Suited ! For Your Needs Priced In Terms To Suit Your Budget, SEE RAWLINGS FOR ALL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS” 1 "YOUR VALUE LEADER”', in FRONT ROYAL RAWLINGS I Furniture Store | . | Telephone 248 Front Royal, Va.

. Amissville News ^Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Poe were Mrs. Mar< garet Hopkins, Harold and Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Eva Johnson of Baltimore, Md. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poe were Mr. arid Mrs, Raymond Welch of Arlington. Mrs. Will Demon of Purcell. ville' was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs! W. F.. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Edward TXmcan and children of Elizabeth City. N. C. Guests Monday of the Duncans included Mrs. Florrie Luttrell. Mrs. Marcie R.eed. Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Curtis of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell Robinson and family of West Va. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Duncan were Mrs. Neva Bvwaters. Miss Annie Laurie Bvwaters. Mrs. Harry Bisel, IN THE BACK ROOM’ OF YOUR PHARMACY What goes on when we disappear into the “back room” with your prescription? The details of what we do depend entirely on your prescription. We may check our up-to-date reference library for formulation sequence. We accurately weigh or measure each ingredient and then skillfully compound your prescription. We make out your label with the dosage as instructed by your physician. Finally, we record your prescription. Here, then, in our laboratory in the “back room” we apply all of the scientific knowledge of the registered pharmacist to your Rx. SUuterii '^bn.uCf Slate Front tto'yal, Va Mrs. \V. R. Bowen and children, Wendell and Donnie and Mrs. A. C. Latham. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and daughter were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'V. E. Duncan. Sunday. Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Janies Wharton of Haymarket spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wharton and daughter. Brenda, of Woodville. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins of Havmarket is on the sick list. Washinnton News Miss Ruth Ann Clark underwent a tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy operation at Winchester Memorial Hospital, Friday morning. Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby Frazier spent Friday in Winchester to be near Ruth Ann. Little Sarah Clark spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle and family. Success sometimes ends up with a loss ot all that you wanted before .you were successful. In Memoriam Russell I,ee Racer—Sacred to the memory of my brother, Russell l.ee Racer, who departed this life three years ago today August . t>th. 1054. !t only the sky could open and his dear little face 1 could see, ( >h. what a wonderful feeling I know would come over me. Put he is w ith the angels r from sin and pain W here Jesus said, “Believe in'me And thou shalt see him again." His devoted sister, Mae R. Johnson LABOR DAY TIRE SALE SEIBERLING SUPER SERVICE 515 AND TWO CENTS PELS TAX AND RECAP PA BLE TIRE AND ITS GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR THE FULL LIFE OF THE TREAD Barron’s Tire Services € _ - — ^ r * I \ 7 ^ 406 North Main Street Phone 87 UC Culpeper, Va SEIBERLI.VCi TIRES & V/-> are C OT T A G E * S UM M ER CABINS* SPORTS M AN'S LO DG E FACTORY BUILT MANUFACTURED AND ASSEMBLED ON YOUR FOUNDATION FOR ONLY $2,495.00 BY J. M. GILL IAM AND SONS — FRONT ROYAL. VA. Open On Friday Evenings l'ntil 9 P.M. \Yeextend a special invitation to you to visit us on Friday evenings To he assembler on your foundation and put under loc* and key screened front porch 8’ by 20’ with two rooms 10’ by 20’. Screened windows v khin six (0) days. It is 20’ wide by 28’ deep, porch openings manufactured for standard . TOOL SHEDS * UTILITY HOUSES * CA BINS * PLAYHOUSES 8’ by 8’ $149.75 20’by 20’ 12' by 12’ - $395.00 24’by 24’ 16’by 16’ $645.00 16’by 20’ . J. M. GILLIAM and SONS $995.00 $1,495.00 $745.00 Phone 346 LUMBER COMPANY Front Royal, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For i li II SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 5 6 Front Royal, Va. YOU’Lf, BE GLAD YOU DID! for Ah or LONG Di STANCE MGHTS, SUNDAY and ami HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stoke: 533 E. Main Street Phona ISOS FOR SERVICE? • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call $34 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 9 3 4 Front Royal Virginia 9 Special Mill work 9 Do-It-Yourself Supplies 9 DeVoe Paints 9 Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South BtfBl An.

Ami&sville News Guests djiring tie weekend of Mrs. Ida US Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. John IjL Jenk ns and sons, of Indian Heajl, Maryand and Mr. and Mrs. Cjharlie II. Cloud and family of Sp^rryvillje. Mrs. EllajRowziie and grandson returned to their home in Falls Church last Sunday! after spending some time w th Mils. Frank Walter. Mr. and Washington, guests of MU: Saturday nigl t Mrs. Kannard at il daughter of Washington. ).C.,spent the week firs. Dick Fdgin of D. C. were dinner s Virginia Tapp last th Dr. Dejl?i tedendeckei -j. James Bray spent theif farm here. Chapman of Falls ast wfrk wit]^ Mrs. \A li.son if Warrenton with Mrs. M r. and M r last weekend , M.ss Party Church spe^it Je>se Settle.) M:ss Ia*e\ spent last WpekenJ Jennie Smith, -s, Charles (irten sprnt last week ’ is cottage (it Mob Jack Bay ; Mi. and M s. Marvin Walkerson and son of J^entilcky, Mr. and Mis. Lacv Wilkersf)n of Front Royal spent list Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Airs. Charles Moss. Miss Alice Grubbs of Berryville and Mrs. (Jeoge Hall of Falls Church spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. an I Airs. Edward Tapp. Those from Amissjville who attended the funtral of Ruth Frazier Schwabs Jast (Monday in Warrenton were Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. John Foe,, Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney of Washington, D. C. spent I st Tuesday with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Bessie Hunt and Mrs. 'Ml I leone of Alexandria spent last Friday with Mrs. Hugh Riley. Re., and Mrs. Onger Kesiner of Inwood, West Virginia spent last Tuesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle were Mrs. Neva Bywaters, Mr. and Mrs. ID '-v Bisrl and William Bywaters and Mrs. Virginia Armst rong. Mrs. T. W. Latham spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Xethers and Misses Lucille and Marion Rilev returned home last week after a trip to Maine. Mrs. Marcia Reed and Mrs. Elsie Cropp were Wednesday ruests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Woodville News Barnie Patize spent the pas' week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kilbv and family of Baltimore visited Misses Mirv and Virgie Stark on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. St. Clair of Roanoke were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Before You Buy • • DIAMOND^ WATCjHES RUNGS JRWELRY DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Or Anjv- Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what you find c. ROY JONES 138 E. DAvjlS | JEWELER Culpeper, Va. SSeYY/e SP/ain, and 3*a ncu SBfxidina The value of a product is not in the label itself but In its signitiPance. There is invisible quality in every label bearing the name! of this pharmacy. Frequently; your doctor prescribes iome U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) or N.F. (National Formulary) drug without specifying the manufacturer. On all such occasions; we use the very brand. When you bring your prescriptions assured of fresh, pure ingredients of the best standard to us, you highest quality and competent, accurate compounding. LEVv IS PHARMACY Dial 8322] CULPEPER Mrs. | Harry Kemp 6f Luray, visited Misses Mary aid Virgie Stark art Saturday. Mrsl Kempi is the former Miss Velma Jsibler. Mrs. Tom H. Coatesj of Durham, N'| C. is visiting Mr. arid Mrs. C.jB. Johnson. 1 Miss Lucy Ann Quaintance of New York. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R.|(i. Quaintance, returned to her home on Tuesday, j Johnny Quaintance, ljvho Has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaititance, returned to his home in Arlington, Saturday. Mr. Jim Gore of Maryland visited \Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson land Mrs. J. H. Johnson v.eelj Mis. K. W. Hechler of Ric|imond whs the guest Saturday night of Mr. and .Mrs. |R. M. lehnson md "tended the Johnson Reunion on Sunday. Mr am! Ms. R. F. Drley of Camden, N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson attended the Johnson Reunion. H-~ I I Washington News Martha) Alther and son. Patrick spent the weekend with theif sister and aunt, Miss Ollie Alther| at thy. home of Mr. and Mrs. SamjShenk and Mr. sjnd Mrs. Bryson Rush. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell Saturday evening and attended the Page County Fair. Mr. and M:s. T. A. Presgraves who have been visiting relatives in the county left Saturday for their home in Hollywood, Fla. 'Mr. and Mrs. (jtiy Burke had with them for dinner on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Presgraves of Hollywood, Fla.. Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Janet of Luray, and Mrs. Mary Burke and __ son. Gene. In the afternoon, Mrs. Burke and-her guests motored^ to Culpeper tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke. Pvt. William E. Nicholson left Saturday for Ft. Knox. Kentucky. ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL CLASSES BEGIN THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER i, 1957 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accountine' ^ - An accredited business collect. Addi*oved by the State Board of Education for the traininng of Veterans. ■ Rooms available for out-of-town students Mrs. E. B. Roller, Principal Phone 76i 222 N. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. tt*9 r. JVI ««TT» ^crme^ NORTHERN VIRGINIA ELECTRIC COOKING 1$ CLEANER. EASIER**— NO SMOKE. NO SOOT SEE THE NEW RANGES NOW AT YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE _DEALERS AND T?M POWER CO. NOW)*,,., Hm FLORIDA y#v v# IMA VVIRVO | NT cnMm'C •#♦•*! 7 3EAiS-G raznss&e &£»73 • s£'a*>1 FREE EXCITING EXTRAS Summer-Fan Rater par pen on, double occupancy. April HHi thru December 13 th ? Beach Cabanas at Sarasota Beech Horn's Cars of Yesterday Circus Hall of Foma Hotel Swimming Pool Yachting cruise thru Florida Kays Water tour to Sunshine Springe with 4 water shows doily Swimming in tl.e tvrque’se waters of the rosrlcting . S Gulf of Mtr-ica . . . Go!,'i.-.j on the world-famed - 1 Bobby Jones course . . . Relaxing amid palm trees and sweetly scented masses ef Homing tropic flowers . . . Dancing and romancing — that’s your Millionaire's vacation at the celebrity-tilled new Sarasota Terrace Hotel! Yet all this foiti'sus luxury will cost yon os LtTT_E as $1-1.00! Sa don’t wait another minute for rescrvationsfH. SfcE YOUP LOCAL TP.AViL AGENT FIRST. 0. BOX NEW SARASOTA TE53HACS HOTEL 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. RiKaLI^ S -6-4111

Sperryville News Recent guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler yand Miss Barbara Swindler were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. Weekend guests in the Swindler home were Mr. and Mrs. A. YV. Kagey also of Cottage City, Md. M/Sgt. Lee Swindler and Mrs. ■ Swindler were overnight guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gastaldi, Monday in Richmond. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting who have been in Miami, Florida for some time have moved to Rich- ^ mond. They spent the weekend at' Mt. Vcrnotvjvith their parents. Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Black. Oc. Hopkins and his sisters, Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend in- town. Mrs. five re tt Heflin of CulpepNtr and her daughter and son. l.iti^a and Michael Heflin, Mrs. Reginald Bache and-her son, Ronnie of Fredericksburg were guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and j\lrs. Tom Ia-ake. They were accompanied on their return trip by their mother, Mrs. A. S. Curtis, - who has been the guest for two weeks yf. her son-in-law and • daughter. Guests on Sunday of Mr. atid Mrs. Tom Leake were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White* and family of Culpeper. ‘Miss Yatsey Schaeter has been spending two weeks with her aunt, .Mrs/tiqrdon Payn in Madison. Miss Della Hitt remains ill at her home here after being stricken -about a week ago. Mrs. V. M"Lewis, is helping to care for her ■' and Miss Nettie Bontz of Gaithersburg, Maryland is with Miss Kbba Hitt during the illness of her sister. Mrs. B. M. Miller was a dinner guest on Sunday of her sisterin-law, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett at the Lee Highway JJotel. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock* Miss Louise Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wood motored to Richmond on Monday with Miss Lucile Brown who left from there for Norfolk - after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel. ’Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Washington, I). C. were in town visiting old friends Sunday. Mrs. Hall, a former resident of Spcrrvvillc, will be remembered here as Mrs. Charlotte Morris Hudson. Netus H. Brown has returned from a week's visit with his sonin-law and daughter, M/Sgt. and 1 Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. at Westover A. F. B., Mass. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Swindler ar spending a 20day leave here dividing the time with their parents, the Browns .aid SwindlersiRecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Ay lor were Mrs. Myrtle Jen kins jjind grandson of Manchester. Miss Joan Aylor, Mrs. 'Fhomas Cozzo of Washington. I). " C., Ralph Strawn of Warrenton, Joe Henry Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. Mrs. Aylor her daughters. Mrs. Cozzo and . Miss Aylor and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jenkins spent several days at Colonial Beach during the past week. - Mr<, Perle Coffey. Mrs. Lula Jenkins and Mrs. Oeorge \\ . Broyyn spent a day recently in Charlottesallle. Among those front Sperryville who attended the Primitive Baptist Associaton at Brightwood over ’ the weekend were Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughters. Elder and . Mrs. C. W. Miller;. Mr. and * Mrs. OscSfr Baldwn ahd other members of his family. Guests during the past week of Elder ari4Mrs. J. EL Dailv were Mrs. Orth a Winters of Mc. Comelsburg. Pa.. Mrs. Tentpie Wink of Needmore. Pa.. Mrs. Jennie .^rmentrout and Mrs. Flo rence Johnson, who with their hosts attended the association at Robinson River Church at Brightwood. Their guests this week who arrived Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Firs, their four grandchildren, Kathy, Mike, Joe and James Rafferty of Detroit, Michigan- , • M r. and M rs. Douglas Cornell who have been spending three weeks at their summer home in the Jenkins Hollow, have returned to their home in Bethesda, Md::Mrs. Mildred Thornton is the guest qf her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher at “Thornton Hill.” Miss Lucile Brown and Miss Louise Schwartz spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Richmond. • ’ Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. CJeo. Taylor and son returned on Sunday after a ten-day visit with relatives in North Wilkesboro. N. C. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul i hompson, who have been spending some time at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown in Hamilton. Mrs. Brown, who spent several days last week with her parents-in-law, has returned to Hamilton and her son, Steve, remained at Rock Villa for a longer visit with his grandparents. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and Ann Rodes were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton. Johnnie Jenkins of Indian Head. Maryland is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck and daughters were guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Burke. Mr. Burke is improving some after spending two weeks in Winchester Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones are visiting their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and family. Miss Rachael Many, who has been visiting them, returned ro her home with them on Monday. V_ Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shipley ot Arlington were guests over the weekend of Miss Lottie Burton. Recent guests in the Burton home included Miss Elizabeth Aylor of Washington, D. C., Mrs. William Hill of Burtonsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal. Mrs. Iyester Burke and her two sons, Richard and Karl are sailing soon for Southhampton, England. They will visit Mrs. Burke’s parnts. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt of 21 Vauxhall Road, Boston Lines, England. They expect to be gone several months. Col. Kenneth M. Sowers, Mrs. Sowers and their two daughters of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. !). I). Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and two sons s[H‘nt Sundav with Mr. Burke's parents. Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Burke of Woodville. Mrs. C. J. Miller is spending a few davs in Washington, D. C. with her daughter. Miss Ixiuise S. tjMXfP GQQpQ >• : 't thick-sliced for hearty >oung appetites! » r its delicious goodness with the kids' lav hi it. spr ead a :i : serve with a glass "t milk! There’s health-building energy for uu _ - ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia AND NEW AND USED FARM 1 EQUIPMENT 3 - 9N FORDS Priced 400.00 UP 1 - FARMALL H EXCELLENT 2 - 51 MODEL FORDS MOWERS, BALERS, RAKES BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA Miller. Miss Louise S. Miller and Stephan Vaughan of Washington. D. C. were guests over the weekend of Miss Mller’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and family spent Sunday in Warrenton with Mr. Davis’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis, 5r. Lizzie Hamilton Eastham was a guest oyer the weekend of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. FL Massie, Jr. Wade Wallahan Massie spent Friday with his grandparents. Tom Davis of Norfolk is visiting his small cousins, the Davis children at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Davis, Jr■ | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna and their two daughters, Lourania and Martha left Monday for their home at Holland, Va., after a short visit to Mrs./Hanna’s sisterin-law, Mrs. L. J. Turner. Miss Frances Wftlkrr js spending this week iri Yonkers, N. Y. M ’ Sl'-hfr. Miss Walker returned to Yonkers with Miss Stuber. who had been her house guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs, F, Clyde Baggarly had as their guests Saturday at 'Avon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ^T. Griffith, Samuel T. Griffith, Jr„ and Roger Griffith of Chicago, 111. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP M?in Street FRONT ROYAL When You Want 1 * MORE HEAT * LESS WORK * LOWER COST In a MODERN COAL HEATER Look for the Name N£ W MODEL 618 DELUXE RADIANT HEATER WITH PORCELAIN FINISHI Among WARM MORNING'* •election #1 coal heater* it this now, beautiful Modol 618 . . . m bargain, priced radiant heater with attractive two-ton* finish of lifotim* porcelain *nam*l. Will boat up to four rooms . . . hold* 60 lb*, of coal. Priced amazingly low at only $54.50 on the Front A sure sign that you are buying the best there is in a coal hec _>r is when you see the name W A PM MORNING on the front of the neater. The name WARM MORNING < ( assures you mar you are buying the only heater that gives you the most J V J* heat from your coal. You light a fire only once a year re-fuel only once a dayl WARM MORNING Coal Heater* alone have patented "4-floe" Firebrick Construction that turns coal into even-burning coke gives you more comfort with the least attention. um\ .•Mil ; —S U&rm fitarmny lumaaaamasem J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5 has $5°° for you This coupon when you is worth $5.0® buy y°ur ncW Warm BlarniV COAL HEATER

Suggestions For Increasjng Your Feed Sujpply HyW. If '. Lewis Extcnswb Agronomist, I'.PA. In some sections of Virginia dry weather hasi caused a feed shortage tor livestock. Farmers in the areas affectt‘4 are looking for ways of increasing| their feed supply so that they wi 1 have adequate feed until next ;prjng. Listed below are nine suggestions by the Agronoint Department that will help in the'production bf more fall, winter, and early spring feed on your faun. Study tour own feed situation and follow* the practice that is practical on \lour farm. Mali U'•luge of (lorn it the dr' aveatner nas prevented the formation of grains of corn, make si age of the fodder in an upright, t njch, or other type silo. Even where! corn will produce a normal cro) by making it into silage it will fiejld more feed than in the form of [grain and stover. Small grain o: ryegrass with crim'. 'i clover mar be seeded early for grazing on this land. Top-dress Futures and Alfalfa Top-dressiiJg pastures will give additional grn earlv next spr have a good from dO to 5( August. If til •am-dressed wi of phosphorus ter or spring, 1 ) 10. or the Top-dress this fall and IZItlg MTop-dress pastures which have little or no 1-grime in them but vtqnd of grass with pounds per acre in !Je„ pasture was not h adequate amounts . add potash last winipplv 5-10-10 or 10■qjiivalent, at a rate to gi\e 50 to }U pounds of nitrogen •>er acre. jrjass meadows in August with fijortr 30 to 70 pounds of nitrogen. Il tfhe meadows have not been adequately top-dressed with a-complete fertilizer within the last vear, from 500 to 7 ■r f 10-10-10, or then top-dress with 10 pounds per acre the equivalent of a l-1-1 ratio fertilizer instead of nitrogen alone. Top-dress al atelv after the ting it dressed adequa falfa* with 600 to 1000 pounds of | 0-10-20 borated fertilizer, or equivalent. immedihird or fourth cutf the alfalfa was nor topely sometime dur HOMEMAKIN6i5 It’s easy to jtell when your husband isn’t feeling well. One look at Bill's eyes land I know if he’s caught a cold, j This morning I saw the signal,' "Better have a double orange! Juice,” I told him. "Looks like y<ju’ve got a case of summer sniffles!” "Small worjder I don’t have pneumonia," hi Jnumblec^ "It was summer when LI went to bed and winter when t woke up. Wind must have shifted.” "What you fieod' is a built-in thermostat,” lireplied, "or an air conditioned bedroom.” To my surprise, Bill said he’d been uunKing I about that too. “I e v e n did some looking," • h e admitted, j "after I got the low-down | from people i1 around the of1 f i c e . Fellow uu Ubs iuui; ■rid v a iic new* dii RCA Whirlpool! room air conditioner and it dobs have a built-in thermostat. You just set the temperature you Want and the air conditioner automatically adjusts to sudden dropp and rises outdoors." * ‘‘I sort of hate to fill up a window with aij air conditioner, though.” I muspd. ‘‘They’re not exactly beautiful.*' ‘‘This one is really good looking," Bill insist^* “and it's on,y 161-* inches high) so it wouldn’t fill up the winjjow at all. It’s thin enough to 1 >« mounted flush with the inside pail with hardly j any overhang pi tjf|ide.” What really! i did me was the electronic filter Bill described. He said it catches d 1st and soot parte : as tiny as 25,000th of an im n in diameteif. t*r.?ctical!y does swav vith ccstirlg! What more r ■,. utt.,, t r i hlk ? <. -■ ing the year. Graze Alfalfa Grazie one cutting of alfalfa if you arj short of pasture. Put enough animals on the alfalfa' to graze it down to about 2 inches within a week or 10 days, then remove the animals. Alfalfa will not stand long continuous grazing. It may be practical to graze the alfalfa in strips. If practical, animals can be removed in late July or August from a portion of a tall fescue or other pasture mixtures. This portion of the pasture can be held for later grazing. Top-dress with nitrogen or a complete fertilizer where needed for better growth. Ry allowing the growth to accumulate more late fall grazing will be available after the regular pasture is gone. Seed H inter Pastures Seed small grain and ryegrass or a mixture of small grain and ryegrass for late ' fall, winter, and early spring pasture. Seed small "rain alone if to be used for 'grazing and saved for grain. This mixture may follow Sudan grass, millet. corn silage, or any other early •harvested crop. Seed during August or earlv September. Use a mixture of 2 to 4 bushels of small grain ner acre. You may wish to add 1 S pounds of ryegrass and 15 pounds of crimson clover in eastern Virginia. Fertilize at the rate of 60 to SO pounds each of nitrogen. phosphate, and potash per acre. This woidd be 600 to 800 pounds of a 10-10-10, or the equivalent. Cirowfh in addition to that needed for pasture mav be harvested for silage, hay or grain. Seed small grain or ryegrass in 11) lespedeza. (2) poor stands of alfalfa. (3) lespedeza-o r c h a r d "-ass pastures, or (4) unproductive I.adino-tall grass pasture dur•'”<* August or September. Disk ’'"hrle and seed a mixture of 2 to 1 bnshels of small grain, or 20 to *0 pounds of rvegrass per acre. Fertilize with 600 to 800 pounds of a 10-10-10 fertilizer per acre, or rHe equivalent. Fertilize small grain fields for grain with 600 to 800 pounds of 's-IO-lO fertilizer, or the equivalent. and plan to graze ill fall and earty spring. Remove animals from the field before the small grain begins j to joint and start upright growth. If fields are grazed after the small grain begins to joint, grain yield will be reduced. ! SUGGESTIONS tTO LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS Prepared by the Anjmal Husbandry Department V.P.I. Adjust Livestock Numlkrt Adjust livestock numbers to the available pasture and feed supplies by culling'1 and sealing unprofitable animals. Old ccUvs, poor milkers, off-colored ones, shy breeders, late calvers, those of questionable breeding. Jnd anv that produce calves whjich will grade below medium should be sold immediately. Only] good quality cows will be profitable. Sell steers early as feeder^ or put them in the feed lot now to ease the pressure on pastures. There is good demand now for feeder cattle. Breeding herds of cattle, hogs and sheep which represent years of work in selection - and breeding should be maintained after the unprofitable ones are removed, even if some feed must be purchased. If you must sacrifice either cattle or sheen, keep the sheep. A ton of hay will winter a lot qf sheep, and ijf winter pasture cam be provided, hav supplies will g|o much further. The favorable outlook for lambs and wool will continue to make a well managed flock profitable. iJn farms which have ^ nctrer supply of forage than gjrain. a change in operations frornj finishing cattle to that of producing feeders for spring sales will be advisably. Corn put into silos now contairiiijg no grain can be used to winter cattle but will not jaro^nce market finish. i ' Finish market hogs (rapidly, even if it means buying part of the feed. No use bolding them waiting for a corn crop that wall not materialize. Sell sows now which you intended marketing later and replace with younger one' ♦rom later litters. Sell cull ewes but do tiof sell light underfinished lambs. TTiev Continued on page twelve GET A BUMPER-TO-BUMPER CHECK-UP ON YOUR CAR Experienced Mechanics / • * / Up-to-date Equipment • All I'O/s at ' *our service memo v CMBMim* xrnmm One stop here for a check-up will keep you safely on thr* go! Our skilled men will fln^ and 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” Lei. Us Scientifically Balance Your Wheels Carpenter Bros. Garage GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORK Day Phon£ 9821 —TOWING—1 Nite Phone 8081 12S W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. P: vies By JANE WEXLER Consumer Food Specialist Virginia Food Dealers Association Stan 5 S. 12th St.. Richmond. Va ?&&***»* May I help you, ma ■ ?" CAREFUL SHOPPING is the word now. There are - many good buys in most vegetables and some fruits, but the price range is wide and you will save by watching. prices and quality closely. • • • VIRGINIA’S TOMATO CROP is one of the best and largest in years and plentiful supplies are expected to keep _ prices fairly low. Dry weather has had no real effect on ~ this crop. Ry shopping around, you can find the following at very reasonable prices: plums, nectarines, apricots, pinedapple, peaches, cantaloupes, read and white grapes, blueberries, strawberries and raspberries. • • • CLIFFON FREEZE is a new dish perfected by Carnation’s home economists. It combines cranberries, marshmallows, lemon products and “light” whipped Carnation instant The Mil recipe can be found at your grocer’s. ♦ • ^ THE 20 BEST SANDWICHES of the year and how to make them are outlined in a handy pamphlet prepared by r;v a national restaurant group. If you’re looking for something different for that picnic or evening shack, this Is' the ticket! Write me for your free copy, o/o VFDA, Five South Twelfth St, Richmond. THE FLAVOR OF TEA may be improved by adding a small piece of dried peel to the teapot before pouring. Parsley stays fresh longer if dampened and placed in an air-tight glass jar in the refrigerator. • ' • • ■ \ FRESH FISH ARE PLENTIFUL this month wife almost every commercial fishery operating at capacity. Watch your grocer’s ads for specials and real bargins la seafood. : ' “BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS” WARNER BRAS. PANTyI- GIRDLES & GARTERBELTS j BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE BY PINEHURST •& LAROS SEW YOUR OWN SCHOOL FROCKS & SKIRTS & SAVE ’ BUY BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS NOW DURING ANNUAL BERKSHIRE SALE (THREE MORE DAYS) MANY MORE BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS” JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER GILL AND GRAHAM Want yotTt<r visit their exhibit at the CuJpeper Farm Slow'’September 5, • 6 - 7 . t. " " .:■■■> ■ - ■ l ■ - ' ' ' ■ 1 ’ < GILL & GRAHAM EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Oar' Colored Readers In Memorials - In loving memory of the -late Rev. Oscar Jackson; we the members of Promise Land Baptist Church bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father; o’er the death of our beJoved and faithful Pastor, who teas called from labor to reward one year ago, August 25, 1956. With us was one who. faithful and true, Life’s highest purpose under, and ligr his blessed Master knew the joy of doing good. Farewell and through the wavs of Zion mourn when her strong • ones are called away who like thyself have calmly borne the heat and burden of the day. Yet he who slumberth not nqr , sleepeth his ancient watch Around us keepeth; still sent tr(pn his creating head new Witnesses for truth shall stand, to proclaim the everlasting word. The CoSpel of our Risen Lord. Cod calls our loved ones, but We lose not wholly what he both Civen; thev live on earth in Thought and deed as truely as in T His Heaven. The Promise Land Baptist Church. There'.will be a Social and a Weiner Rdast at Pine Knott Inn. Friday night, September 6 at 8 o’clock. Prize will be given to the luckv one. Benefit of the ball club. ( There will be a Lawn Party given ip front of the Macedonia Baptist,, Church. September 6th. The Usher Board is sponsoring it. and also a beautiful lamp will be given away.- If anyone wants a ticket, see the ushers. Everyone is invited. -» Freddie Jackson and Jimmie Mathews spent the weekend with rhefir mother and grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperrvville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv Wigington and John, Jr. visiter their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Pinkey Moody of Philadelphia. Pa. are the house guests of Mrs. Harriett Aylor in Sperryville. Master Lloyd Fitzhugh. who has been spending his summer vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Fitzhugh in Sperrvville, returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion le per word each additional; 25c miniinnm; 25c booking charge less than |1. In memoriums, $1 mininam, 60c ner inch over I inches. FOR SALE LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builders. Buv vour lumber wholesale from jim; carpenter company, Madison, Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as lowas $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn LUMBER dressed 4. sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompanv. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. r • tfn FOR SALE—One 1947 Ford 2ton truck with two speed .axle and large dump body. In good condition with good tires. One (lehl C40, 16 inch ensilage cutter with two sets of knives. One International power take-off driven corn binder on rubber with wagon loader and bundle carrier. Contact J. Ivl. O’Hannon, Clover Hill Farm, Woodville, Va„ Phone Sperryville 2533. 8-22-3 tc FOR SALE—’53 Plymouth 4door sedan, radio, heater, twotone paint, good tires. See at Sperryville !Esso Station or phone Sperryville 2676. Priced . to sell: James R. Johnson Sperryville. Va. $ 8-22-2tc FOR SALE—Timber, consisting of poplar, oak and pine. Contact Washington Garage, Washington. Va.. Phone 2991. 8-22-3tp FOR SALE—Used Furniture— Several sizes electric refrigerators, all in good condition. Used living room suites, occassional nieces, dining room suites, 5 pc. breakfast sets, gas and electricranges, washing machines, all ... good makes and reconditioned. Price and terms to suit your budget. PRICED RIGHT ' FOR QUICK SALE. Rawlings Furniture Co. , Your Vaue Leader Phone 248 Front Royal FOR SALE—All size steel, angle iron and etc., cut to order; supply round & square head, cut thread bolts. Our steel department can supply your needs. Yowell Hardware Co. Culpeper, Va. Phone Culpeper 8.145 FOR SALE—1954 Chevrolet 2ton truck; low mileage. Take anything on trade. Price $1,295. Highway Garage Washington, Va. Phone Sperryville 31 °>7 CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and tno*t modern in the P-cdmont seection. vwxswwwwsxxs vwxw Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner We Can Supply All You* jpyjg <mm -"|W"'ll CULPEPER BUILDING St SUPPLY CORP. PkMM 8383 C«lp«p*r. V. Continued from page efjven will likely pay for feed to finish them out if necessary. Stnnng Ft\d and Feeding . Make silage from corn which will not yield a grain crop. This frill be good teed for breeding herds and flocks or for wintering feeder cattle, but will be worth only two-thirds as much as silage from well eared corn. Save any of the grasses and legumes available as hay or silage provided they art not needed now for grazing. Feeds to carry cattle through periods of “no pasture” include silage, hay. straw, fodder, corn cobs, and peanut hulls. Com cobs and peanut hulls will require that molasses be added for palatability and a protein supplement for balancing the ration. Use honeysuckle for grazing where available. Give free access to all acreage possible such as meadow and stubble fields, or any land on which a crop residue remains after harvest. Creep feed a grain ration to calves which w’ill grade medium and above but which are being stunted due to lack of pasture. Use clacked corn or ground barley, or mixtures of these to which has been added 10 pounds of protein supplement for each 100 pounds of mix. Start them on small amounts of feed and increase it gradually to all they will take. Kill external parasites by spraying or dipping and internal parasites by a recommended treatment. WANTED RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE to service a route of cigarette machines. No selling or soliciting. Routes are established for operator. Full or part time. Up to $260 per month to start. $720 to $1680 cash required which is secured. Please Hon* waste our time unless you" can secure the necessary capital and are sincerely interested to eventually operate a $22,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, phone number. Write Box 8303, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for information and intervew. 8-29-3 tc WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia tfc H ELP VV A N T E D—Waitress over 21, also a cook. Apply in person. Swiss Chalet Motor Lodge Sperryville. Va. THE IDEA WACOM fr6m the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Wash ingtoa 2861 or Culpeper f>988. There is no charge for this servii e- may 17-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER A SON Culpeper, Va. SUGGESTIONS TO DAIRYMEN Prepared by the Department of Dairy Science, V. P. I. Tie degree of drought damage appears to vary in different areas of the state. Within the various areas, the situation will he different on the individual farms. Some farms, even in the drvest sections, will have ample feed. This will result from a carry-over of surplus feed from a good season ill 1956. from an unusually good spring harvest in 1957, or both. It would appear that this situation, where it exists, has resulted, not from good luck, but good management! Other farms will be without feed, or with extremely short supplies. Retween these extremes, in all dry aras. pastures are short or non-existent, corn for silage will be.short and prospects for an abundant supply of winter feed are not good. I here-is no solution to tit even' nerd. However. one fact is Certain. No daily herd or dairy row can nrodtice .at an economical level on short rations. It is evident that many dairymen will have to purchase feed even if the drought should break in the near future. Adjust Herd Size Purchased feed represents a direct- cash outlav. It is of extreme importance that such purchased feed be fed to cows that wijH return a profit above the purchaseprice. Dairymen should study »h» performance of each cow in the herd, and eliminate those 'rows that will pot return this plrof-’t. Of course, her contribution to the establishment or holding of base must be considered, flood dry cows and good heifers should not he neglected. | * Loot for Best P. rd Buys The curtailment of crop yields will effect the energy feeds such as forage and home-grown grains more than it will affect high protein feeds. A good portion of these protein supplements are purchased anvwsv. More dollars will need to he spent for energy feeds than fo>nrotem feeds. A simple, rule of thumb method fior determining the -rlative worth of two or more feeds is given in the example below. If the rost per 100 nounds nl rhe feed is divided hv the ^ pf TDN contained in that feed, the cost nrr'nottrut of TDN ran hr drtermined. If the eyaet TDN content of the feed is knira-i. if •hould be used in the formula. If if is not known th^i an estimate ran be used. Forages Ion a hav equivalent basis'* will aver a«»e -bout S0% TDN. concentrates will average about 7S% TDN \fn«t dairv rattle feeds will fall between these eyfremes. F.xomftlr A'««uro«* that bav costs $40 r»er T. • Citrus oulo costs $S0 oer T. and commercial ronccn*rstes rost nnr. T. Y*hich of the three will be rbe cheapest source of cnerev supplying: nutrient*. Hiv $?.00 fner cutl e<|uals <4 00 oer 100 Ih*. TDN. .so "trr>\n Citrus Puln $2.SO I per cut 1 <t U oer 100 lbs TDN. t cj.TDN 1 ial Vfiy $3.SO fner o•.»^ enn*|s <4 f>f\ ner 100 lh«. mv 7<i (r^TnVM T’nder these onndition«,jfh"tru« "•■In would be the cheanesf source of energy. Consider*-Inn Tm<' be •riven to the nrofein content of the main energy feed used. The total ration must, be balanced. The oulns molasse^ and non-1e«otme fn...... are low in omtein. These will hare to he sunnlem-nted w’th we omtein than would letrume havs or letrume silage. Altering: the majorfeed may! also for mineral suppleme 1 ter the need ation. v\v \\\> tit ninmiJ/f///////, 'veSTOCK MAfiffi CULPEPER LIVESTOCK. MARKET Culpepiilr, Y'ii'ginia Tuesday, August L27, 1957 Steers: slaughter, 20*22; feeder 17-23,10. Heifers: 13-20. Cows: 7.50-1.5.80. Hulls: 13-17,60. Cahes: prime. 29-31,50; good & choice, 26-28,75; medium, 20 25.50 culls, 19 down. Hogs: top, 2E50-2I.60; hei\v\. 20-21,25; lights 19-21. Sows: 1 5.25-18.60. Shoats: 19-21. Lamb*. ■ red sl»o.. 18 Baby Calves; 2-18. Babv Pigs: 4 50-12.50. MADISON LIVESTt K'K MARKET Madison Mills. Va. August 26. 1957 Steers: ferder.j 18-21.1 Heifers: .10.75-18.25| Hulls: 14.60-16.30. Cows: 9-14.50, , Calves: choice. 29-j30; good. 25.50-28.50; medium. 22.50-25. Hogs: top, 21.35; Heavy, 20; light, 22.50-25; com., 22 down. Sows: 15.25-18. Babv Calves: 3-15. Pigs: 7-12.25. Soil Bank's '58 Wheat Acreage Reserve Announced The soil bank’s 1958 acreage reserve program, announced recently by Acting Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse, will be available first for winter wheat to be seeded thia fall, H. Ryland Heflin, Chairman of the Virginia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committe, said today. Beginning August 26, farmers who wish to take part in the acreage reserve program by reducing their winter acreage below the established farm acreage allotment will be able to sign 1958 program agreements at the County ASC Office. Officials in the office are busy working out lastminute details of procedure, prior to opening of the sign-up period. “A number of changes have been made in provisions of the 1958 acreage based on the past 2 years experience,” Chairman Heflin stated. “Probably the most important of these changes is tne establishment of a total crop acreage figure for each farm—to be called the ‘soil bank base’—as a means- of reducing the farm's ac-" reage of harvested crops. “In the agreements, fanners will agree to limit their harvest of so.called ‘soil bank base’ crops to the ‘permitted acreage’—in general, the number of acres in the soil bank base less the number of acres ‘reserved.’ This ‘soil bank base' provision should help to check the shift of production from acreage reserve crops to other crops, which contribute to overall surpluses.” Since a soil bank base must be established for each farm before an agreement may be signed, fanners are urged to bring along a record of their farm's^r-op history when they call at the County ASC Office