Rappahannock News, September 5, 1957

Otr i 130/ VOLUME 3—-NUMBER 43 NUS WASHINGTON VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1957 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR GAYLE VP DIKE CHOSEN Miss (iayle was chosen Qu in Kt on Fi remap! August 29 30 Hon. Toni F Rappahannock's sentative in the placed the quefj golden curls. Committer val are not aya press .but the 1 $2412.15. We complete report ners and recittptj^ cessions next w QUEEN (Updike (age 5) wen of the Washs Carnival held 31. rjost of Warrenton, popular repre(jeneral Assembly, id’s crown on her (torts on the carniilable as we go to ifoss reciepts were hope to have a listing prize winfrom various coney k. BAPTISMAL HELD AT FLINfT HILL At a service!!held on Sunday. August 25 at Flint Hill Baptist Church, the following people were baptized and received into the full fellowship of their church: Taylor . Updike, Jr.; peegar and Ned Moffett Jours.! Sam Snead and Ann I/ee of the) Washington Baptist Church, m. and Mrs. Judd Burke, Rebeccaj Rector and Garfield Butler of rjfie Flint Hill Bap; fist Church. ] ! CULPEPER WINS ! SOFTBALL TITLES The Culpepp i Junior and Senior teams wort ;he Shiloh Baptist I Association Softball crowns in playoffs .just completed. The juni ior team took thf trophy by defeating a strong Arnissville nine by a > - ’<■ of II to If. The game was well placed by|; both teams, but Culncper’s supeijjor batting punch made the difference. Aimssville had advanced tnjjthe finals by defeating Woodviale-Mt. I^banon. while Culrteper jj;queezed by Barhoursville. The Culpeper Seniors laid down a heavy barrage of hits to defeat Blue Run by a score of 8 ♦o 3. Both teams played well afield hut after raking Culneper was no| bv Harris-Flipp' mood. ji three run lead, to be denied. T rophies were presented the u oinine teams and the runners-up SIt Co. of Rich r"*w Bureau Seeks rn inform Farmers ''Policy development discussions are he in? condt Wed throughout the State. This is the first suggested discussion sheet to be sent to Rappahannock Farm Bureau. The nation’s tital tax bill this year, federal, stsfre and local, is estimated at llf| billion dollars. This is estimated to be one-third of the nation’^ total income. We work four montlis out of twelve just to pay the tax collector. Of the 110 billion. 82 billion is federal taxes—thp states, counties and cities must somehow pay for their schools, hifeipitals. and all other local tax supported services from what is eft—28 billion. Most of us are cuite conscious of the state and loejal tax burden— such taxes for tpe most part are levied and col leered directly. Yet such taxes are only about *4 of the total tax bill. The other threefourths—in federal taxes, with the exception of the ii come tax, is generally collected in a manner which more often than not may fall to impress the citizen that he is actually being taxed. Federal taxes in (Continued Pa*e Four) FARMER DIES IN TRUCK CRASH A farmer was killed and two others were injured near Front Royal, Va. August 29th when five steers in their truck apparently shifted suddenly, plunging the truck down a 30 foot embankment. Milton Atkins, 80, of Washington, Va., died when he was thrown from the truck and hit a boulder. Trooper Harry Will reported. The driver, Thaddeus C. Hudson, 71, was critically injured and a passenger, Ira B. Fincham, 64, received serious face and b<ad cuts. The pair, also from Washington, were admtted to Warren County Memorial Hospitalr in Front Royal. . One steer was killed. Two others had to be destroyed. The)' were being taken to the Thursday stock sale in Front Royal. As we go to press Mr. Hudson a>’d Mr. Fincham are both reported in critical conditon. MILTON ATKINS George Milton Atkins, prominent farmer of Washington, V?. died suddenly Thursday August 2® from injuries received in a truck accident which occurred near Front Royal, Va. while en.lo'ite to a stock sale. j He is survived by his wife Mrs. Frances Nichols Atkins of Wash* ington. one daughter, Mrs, Allie W. Frazier of Salem, Va., three brothers. Tom Atkins, Sperryville, Joe Atkins, Sperryville, Will Atkins. l*uray, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Annie WoodarJ of Sperryville. and a half sister. Mrs. May Woodard of Sperryville. Funeral services were held Saturday, August 31 at 3:30 o clock from the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church with interment in the family section of the Sperryville Cemetery. Rev. Edward Nicholson conducted the last rites. Active pall hearers were friends of the deceased. Navy Recruiter Here Every Thursday The local Navy recruiter announced today that the United States Navy maintains trade schools to-prepare qualified young men for one of over. 60 different job fields. Qualified high school graduates will be guaranteed one of these schools prior to enlistment. Other young men may also gain admittance to service schools through fleet quotas. In addition to trade training, all Navy bluejackets are given the opportunity to continue their formal education through correspondence courses and extension classes conducted throughout various parts of the world. All Navymen are technicians in their field. Every sailor is given on the job training by experts who have had many years experience in their particular field. Travel in the Navy is an education in itself. During your travels to foreign countries you will make many new’ friends and learn much about the customs and traditions of the people in foreign lands. Petty Officer "First Class A. E. Anderson extends an invitation to all parents to drop by the Post Office Building in Washington, Va.. every Thursday. 9:00 a.m. to 11 a.m. for complete details on your son’s future in the world’s greatest Navy. Dates to Remember hy Mrs. IV. F. Mofett. 8r. September S—Culpeper 'arm Show opens. Rappahannock cooperating. .'irnumber !0—Meeting of Washington Town Council." Budget to be discussed. September 5—Polio Clinic at the Health Department 2:00 p.m. September 11—Annual meeting Rappahannock Chapter jAmerican Red Cross RED CROSS WILL MEET SEPT. II Thej annual meeting of the Rappahannock Chapter of the American Red Cross will le held ir. r'l- Court House in Wiishingtnr< Va.. r.t 7:30 P.M. on Wcdrcr-dav. September 11. At this meeting reports of the activities of thje Chapter far the * ' ear will be given a id the need for increased services, such as First Aid. Water Safety, Home Nursing and participation in the Rlood Program will be disrussed. Thest services affect each of us and wej would like to have your opinions, your questions and your comments. A member of the Blood Center in Washington, D. G. wiH he present to talk about the Blood Program. Your attendance is urgently requested. BUGLE USED FOR LEE STILL IN USE With the Sixth Fleet in the ATed'fer "anerm—The bugle that blew battle calls for Robert E. T.cr is <aiundin<r battle statiois for the crevy of the attack aircraft rj^Vr USS Randolnh. TV hfttle-scarred bugle that incited thousands of grev-<oated Confederate soldiers is now used bv Robert Lee Smith, .seaman USN. of Brevard, N. C. His great-great-grand fath cr. bugler irt Lee’s Army of Virginia, was firstj to use the instrument which has been handed down from generation to generation. “Bugle” Smith brought.it aboard the Randolph a few days before the carrier departed for duty jwith the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Since then it has sounded reveille, meals, mail call, and flight quarters for the Randolph icrew from Gibijalter to Genoa, a longer, but quieter journey than it inade from Richmond to Gettysburg during th<f war between the states. Although the bugle is a priceless family heirloom, Seaman Smith’s famly brought it out of retirement REV. BOWMAN RESIGNS The Reverend George W. Bowman., Ill, pastor of Woodville a id Mount Lebanon "Baptist Churches, has resigned to become pastor of Faith Baptist Church of South Boston. Va. His resignation 's effective September 15th. Mr. Bowman has served these churches since July 1953. The Bowmans have'three children. Karen, age 3. Gregory'. age2 and Chris. ''Graduated from the University of Richmond and Union Theological Seminary' in Richmond. Mr. Bowman has also been pastor of Lakeside Baptist Church in Richmond. Mrs. Bowman, the former Mary Catherine Bunting of Wachin'rton. D. C.. is a graduate of Westhnmoton College. MR'S. SETTLE HARDY ANNUALS Mrs. James M. Settle spoke on Hardy Annuals when the Rappahannock Garden Club met on Wednesday. Auguse 28 at tbe 0f Mrs. C. R. Hite. Mrs. Settle listed annuals that could be planted in late fall or earliest spring and gave much valuable cultural information. She stressed the need for fall planting' of larkspur, poppies and others to furnish bloom for the proposed Garden Club Flower Show in late Mav of next year. Winning in the exhibits of farm produce in a wooden bowl were: 1st. Mrs. S. E. Hening; 2nd, Miss Dollv Hite; tying for 3rd, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Miss Annie Stephenson. Miss Annie also won a first for her beautiful rose specimen. Social-Security News Social security beneficiaries mav earn as much as $r.200 a year and not give up any of their monthly benefit checks for the year, according to Robert Parsons. Assistant Manager of the Alexandria social security office. This is the earnings test which is used to determine whether or not a beneficary who is still working can get benefit payments.' The $1,200 limitation is a combination of all earnings during the year. “It includes earnings from both covered nd non-covered employment a hd s e 1 f-e m pi o v ment,” he said. “For those earnine over $1.200 hut less than $2,080.01 we are concerned with the amount of wages earned or the amount of business management conducted in a month” he added. “Where the total does not exceed $1,200 for the year neither of these events will cause the loss of anv monthly rhecks. Most beneficiaries understand the retirement test.” Parsons. continued, “because we try to have at'leasf one personal contact with each individual when he makes application for benefits.’ The Alexandria District Office has available Pamphlet #OASI1954-3. entitled “Facts About Famines While Receiving Payments.” as a guide for beneficiaries. A telephone call, card, or visit to the office will bring you your free copyto be used aboard the Randolph, the carrier named for another famous Virginian. Peyton Randolph, first Presdent of the Continental Congress. APPLE CROP SHORT Apple growers in Rappahannock are beginning to pick their (i rimes and Bonums, and some \ orks, as processing plants open. Last-year a number of them were taking apples in August.' This year opening time is from Septem- -, her 3rd to 15th. - - The Sperryville Juice Plant will not open until September 23 or 24th.Orchardists are not too optimistic about the size or quality of the—r crop, due to lack of rain. Some think it will be cut 20 to 30% less.than predicted by the Fruit Growers Association, MISS SCROGGINS ENGAGED TO WED Mi. and Mrs. 'Edwin Scroggins * of Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter Cor- _ rie Virginia Scroggns to Wayne W. Cornell, son of Steven G. Cornell o( Quebec, Canada.Miss Scroggins is. a graduate of Rappahannock .High School and for the past five years has been employed by the Department of the Army in Washington, D.C. Mr. Cornell'is a graduate of Troy High School, Troy, Pa. later v serving with the U. S. Navy for; three years and for the past six . years has also been employed by - the Department of the Army. ~ The wedding will take place in the near future. (CoamqHo— Owsl Schedule For Next Week * Monday, Sept. 9—SUte Mills_v H. D. Club will meet with Mrs. Carter White at 7 JO pan. Wednesday, Sept. 11—Amissville H. D. Club at 7:30 at home of Mrs. Catherine Riley. Thursday, Sept. 12—F.T. Valley H. D. at 2.00 pan. F: iday, Sept. 13—Woodville H. ’ D. at 1:30 p.m. at home of _ Mrs. Lillie Barber. Answers, to questions received frequently which may help many of you homemakers are: ^ r What causes poultry bones to darken and redden in freezing? A. Freezing and thawing which breaks down the blood cells of the bone marrow and cause a deep reddish color to show. Studies of this problem were conducted at the Iowa Experiment Station several' years ago. The bones that show this discoloration were those of young birds. How can you rerrfove white spots caused by water spilled on furniture? . A. Rub with a soft cloth dipped in linseed oil, then in pumice. Rub with a mixture of equal parts of turpentine, vinegar and linseed oil to clean the whole surface. When shopping for soap beans, be sure they ‘‘snap” rather than bend. If they bend instead of snap, ^ it is an indication that they have ~■ been off the vine too long, or are just too old for reallv good eating. • • • Sprinkle fish or lamb with lemon juice a few minutes before cooking to bring out the delicate “flavors. The lemon juice also cuts down on odors and helps tenderize the meat. « • ,

RAPPAHANNOCK NE.WS t'l. BL1SHED THURSDAY MORNING Ai Washington, Rappahannock Coui.iy, viiginiu TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON zsol BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . *2.60 PER YEAR The Town's “Big Man” "The only doctor is the small town's “b;g man. says rhe Patriot, of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. “His home is usually the town showplace. Sometimes, so in his life.” This was inspired by what happened in k ameron. Louisiana last . June, when hurricane Audrey razed the community and took a ghastly toll of death and destruction. There was but one doctor there. His home J was totally destroyed. He did not, for long hours, know what had happeiicd tohis family. Then Ik learned that his three daughters ha<l perished in the flood. Yet. a Cameron citizen said. “He.just kept working, raking care of the injured as though nothing had happened.’ The;Patriot quotes the Hippocratic Oath which all physicians take: “So far as [rower and discernment shall be mine, 1 will carry out regi■'men for benefit of the sick, and I will keep them from harm and wrong. . And that Oath goes on to say: “If I shall fulfill this Oath and break it not. may the fruits of my life and of art be mine, may 1 bf honored of all men for all time. ..." This doctor in ruined Cameron lived up to that Oath under the most trying circumstances conceivable, rhe Patriot observes that he will rebuihf his home as his community rebuilds, and that his new one may be a show place—” But it always will be only a dull patch compared to the showplace that is his life.'" There is a symbolism here. All over the country, in little towns and great cities, other doctors are quietly and effectively carrying out their Oath, and placing duty above all other considerations. They do this as a matter of course, in ordinary: times as well as in emergencies. Their lives are showplaces. ' *' ( Time For Reform _ Suppose a new store opened in your town, selling groceries, furniture. automobiles, or anything else. And suppose this sign appeared above the doof* “Owned knd Operated by the United States Government." You’d be amazed—and you’d be shocked. For it obviously isn’t the government’s business to go into trade—and it is equally obv ious that . the private’ citizen would have a mighty tough time trying to meet this kind of competition. Yet the fact is that there are comparable cases in existence right'now. Take, for instance, the parcel post service of the post office deparf, mrnr. It was established primarily to supply transportation facilities • in r^ir.tl areas, at a* time when there seemed to be a real need. But, like mo't governmental functions, parcel post has expanded and outgrown the original concept. It now transports a huge volume of purely commercial traffic between communities where privately operated services are more than adequate. Then, to make a bad matter worse, it has usually operated at a deficit—and all the taxpayers, whether they ever use parcel post or not. ’ /rnyf-chip in to pay that deficit. To quote a Hoover Commission report. "The private enterprise svste-n is the basis of the military strength of this Nation and of its unlleled standard of Jiving." In the light of thftt. it is certainly not rising that the Hixiver Commission—like other authoritative ! ,J r-—has strongly recommended sweeping reforms of the parcel post . svstem. • It’s a "natural” move to bring ycur doctor's prescriptions to thisi"Re!if.blc pharmacy. Skilled Registered Pharmacists double-check each 'compound i • step to assure accuracy. Yet you 11 find our prices no higher. Make a note to t. » us the next time! You will not regret it. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER t Flint Hill News Those from the Flint Hill Baptist church who were baptized there bv the Rev. John Divers. Sunday. August 25 were as folows: Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke, Miss Rebecca Rector and Mr. Garfield Butler of Huntly. (I wests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Jr., and son Frank of Sper'ryvle. Mrs. Charles Corder arid son Bud of Huntly and Mr. ■ * Mrs. Mavnard Nethers of Shephens City Sunday. Rnhbv Massir and Mrs. Frank Snalding had as their weekend "'fee rerentlv I,am Ames and ])'Vk Ames of Mt Vernon. Mrs. Meffett Pidlen -and Mrs. George Gr.imsley were hostess to .a stock shower given Mrs. :F fhej I.illard at the home of. Mr> Grinvdev TuesdaV eveuing. Au"us- 27. Mrs. Lilian! received >v>nnv ireful and beautiful gifts. Tho-e e'event were: Mrs Gradv Vest. M"s. Reid Nicholson. Mrs.. Harrv Welch.- Mrs. John Vest. Mrs., Waper I.ill.ard of Washington. Mrs. Arthur Pulen of Atnissville. Mrs. Runny Hudson and daughter of Gordonsville. Mrs. TWI-LUE DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Vn. THURSDAY SEPT. 5 “DRANGO” JEFF CHANDLER Also Short Subjects FRI. SAT. SEPT. 6 - 7 DOUBLE FEATURE “ATTACK of the CRAB t MONSTERS” PLUS “NOT OF THIS EARTH” Also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 8 - y - 10 TWO FEATURES “LET’S BE HAPPY” . BADGE OF MARSHALL BRENNTN” Cinemascope WED. THRU. SEPT. 11-12 ‘KING AND FOUR QUEENS” CLARK GABLE In Cinemascope PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. SEPT. 5-6 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Double Feature SHAKE, RATTLE and ROCK”. Starring TOUCH CONNORS, , USA GAYE and STERLING IiOILOWAY Plus •RUNAWAY DAUGHTERS’ Starring' MARLA .ENGLISH,. ANNA STEN' and JOHN LFTEL SATURDAY SEPT 7 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. • THE TITLED TENDERFOOT” With GUY MADISON, ANDY DEVINE ami JEANNE CAGNEY SUN MON. SEPT. « - 9 " *C'f> ,*anH ^ on M. "THE BROKEN STAR” Starring HOWARD DUFF, LITA BARON and BILL WILLIAMS TUE. WED. KEPT. 10-11 “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL” With JOHN GARFIELD, ANN SHERIDAN, CLAUDE RAINS and THE DEAD END KIDS Moffett Brady, Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mrs. Wilbur Lillard, Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Tom Lillard, Mrs. E. J. Welch and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. (luests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook Sunday were Miss Elizabeth Green of Williamsburg. the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook and children Linda and Rick of Lovingston and Mrs. Emma Coppage and Mrs. Rigina ' .'nv of Richmond. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 PM. Evening* ? and 9 P M. THURSDAY SEPT. 5 Richard Widmark in “RUN FOR THE SUN” jin Technicolor FRt SAT. SETT. 6 - 7 ‘ THE WINGS of EAGLES” JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O'HARA SUN. MON SEPT. 8 - 9 MARILYN MONROE “THE PRINCE and THE SHOW GIRL” Color — Clnema>cope TUE. WED. SEPT. 10-11 “TOP SECRET AFFAIR” SUSAN HAYWARD KIRK DOUGLAS PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straiburg: Road * THUR. FRI. SEPT. 5 - 6 “BABY DOLL” KARL MALDEN CARROL BAKER SATURDAY SEPT. 7 “GUN FOR A COWARD” FRED MacMURRAY JEFFREY HUNTER SUNDAY ONLY SEPT. 8 “THE LONELY MAN” JACK PALANCE ANTHONY PERKINS ~ TUE. WED. SEPT. 9 - 10 “WAR AND PEACE” AUDREY HEPBURN HENRY FONDA In Technicolor PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA 1 THUR. SEPT 5 Nieht* a* 7 :'*0 and P M “HOLD that HYPNOTIST’ With HUXTZ HAIL and TH: BOWERY BOYS, STANLEY CLEMENTS and JANE NIGH EKI. SAT. SEPT. 6 - 7 7:00'and 9:00 P. M. Matiriei Sat. 3:00 P M. “THIS COULD BE THE NICHT” Starrinir JEAN SIMMONS, PALI DOUGLAS and ANTHONY FRANCIOSA . SUN. MON. SEPT. 8 - 9 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Nieht at 8:30 P. M. “BEAU JAMES” Starring BOB HOPE. VERA MILES and PAUL DOUGLAS Vue. wed. sept. 10 - n 7 an and 3:00 P. M. “SHOOT OUT AT MEDICINE BEND” Starrinir RANDOLPH SCOTT JAMES CRAIG and ANGIE DICKINSON WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning Friday Sept. 6th, Admission Will J3e Adults ' 40 cents; Children from 3 to 12 years 25 cents. FRI. SAT. SEPT. 6-7 "DESIGNING WOMAN” GREGORY PECK DOi.ORES GRAY TUESDAY SEPT. 10 HOLD BACK the NIGHT” PETER GROVES j JOHN PAYNE | Pins’ THEATRE i 1 j 1 11: ,1 jj CULPEPER, VA. Thuisiiay-Friday, September 5-6 Jock Mahoney William Reynolds THE LAND UNKNOWN’ Cinemascope SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 JOSE FERRER DEAN JAGGER ‘THE GREAT MAN” SUN. MON,, SEPT. 8 - 9 Sunday Show*: 3' and 8 p.m. ALAN' LADD CLIFTON WEBB SOPHIA LOREN ‘BOY ON A DOLPHIN” Cinemascope TUES , WED., SEPT 10 - 11 AUDREY HEPBURN FRED ASTAIRE J j “FUNNY FACE” THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 DAN DAILEY GINGER ROGERS “OH MEN I OH. WOMEN!’ In Cinemascope nasco pirts’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CVLPBP ER Tliur.-day-Friday, September 5-0 2 Hit; HITS! Deboran Kerr ! John Kerr j TEA AND SYMPATHY” ; ill Cinemascope PLUS “NORTHWEST PASSAGE’ Spencer Tracy !; Kobert Younf? SATURDAY, SKIT. 7 POKY CALHOUN | “The Yellow Tomahawk” SUN. MON..1 SRf>T; ft - VAN JOHNSON PIPER LAURIE! ‘KELLY AND ME’ - Cinemascope — 9 Ti'ES., WED., SEPT. 10 - 11 GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS “4 GIRLS IN TOWN” — In Cinemascope — THURS.. FRI., SEPT. 12 - IS BIG DOUBLE FEATURE WALTER PIDGEON ANNE FRANCIS “FORBIDDEN PLANET” In Cinemascope PLUS GLENN FORD DONNA REED _ “RANSOM”

Washinnton News Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver entertained jat a picnic dinner on Sunday. Tfyose, present for dnner and during the day were Mrs. George Hu tier and chidren, Jean, Maurice, \|arkwood and Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Huston, M Thornhill peper, Mr Hutler Jr. Chester, Mi r. and Mrs. Buddie md children of Culand- Mrs. George and family of Win. and Mrs. William Hawkins and children of Alexandria, Mrs Mrs. Frank Sunday sti Miss Donfu Hoerner of Ron Olson, den Paynei H. J. Reacer and Hupy and children, ffer guests included, Hicks, & Miss Prudy •'ront Royal and Miss Sally Fllisnh of I Minos an Cadts, Paul Ruud and Hev John Tjnjncrr. who is a student • f Duke «'rjiiv!'*rsity was at home for the Lajb<}r Day holiday. Gusts •n the Turner home for dnner on Sunday inti ided. Mrs. J. Frank Jones Misses Heckv & Segar Jones and Ned Moffett Jones. M-. •m,lj ills. P. Scuden. •t ding the Fall months Ohio were at there or the Labor Hay holiH'h' ire sr> ;n C'levelai home .here day. Mr. am Washingto |i their homi >hort \ ’s t dfi M-- Oharfli Mr • rturnei d '• 1 nh i a ■il *i Mrs. I.ewis Butler of D.C. returned to on Tuesday after a Mrs. Butler’s mother fenkins. Mrs. F. W. Parker he’r home m Phila\Vedne«dnv after a PWMBING and UTING CONTRACTORS Sales! Installations PLUMBI HEATING Repairs FIXTURES EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS S. E. AUTOMATIC HEATINt EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE! PLUMBING FIXTURES DAYIPHONB: 217 Night Phori 355, 143, 712W B27R GILL & ALBERT 1 518 N.| jRoyal Are. front Royal S'lOiP! AT TfcflS SIGN ill ! IMPERIAL Gasoline j. BRADLEY ATKINi SPERRY’ DISTW n.i.E, va. 1. ft. WAT ICRS IBl.’TOR Atlantic Retain* f ompanj CULPEPER. VA. \isit to Mr. Parker’s aunt, Mrs. John A. Kryser. While here, with Mrs. Keyser, they visited Williamsburg and Jamestown. Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Nicholson ’’ad with their for the day Friday Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fitzgerald and their three daughters. Misses Janice, Gloria & Sharon Fitzgerald of Front Royal, Va. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marsin Nicholeon of Philadelphia, Pa were guests in the Nicholeon home. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill entertained at a family pirnr Saturday. - Guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrll of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Anna belle M e rri 1 I of Hennings. Md. -Mrs. Vrirgil West and daughter fieverly of Hyatts\ He. Md. Mrs. T. H. Carrico and Jackie Osborn, Noakesville, V-, Mrs. Rosa Burton and Miss Ixittie Burton. 4 mi Seville News M -nd Mrs cter>hen E. Moats of Arkon. Ohio spent last week-end wth Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. and Vifginia. spoilt last Mr. and left Mrs. Karl Bricker aiid children spent last Thursday afternoon in Washington, Virginia. Mrs. Franklin Butler daughter of Ballston, and Mrs. Fannie Harkey were dinner guest of Miss Virginia Tapp last Thursday. Mil. and Mrs. Stephen E. Moats of Akron. Ohio Monday mornng with Mrs. Graham Hackey. Buddy Tapp and last Saturday for Dayton Florida where they hope to obtain jobs. We are glad to reporjt that the sick from Amissville »re doing nicely! Iva Jackson, Mrs. Judd h.-*ve returned to their home after being in the Fauquier County Hospitja! Warrenton, jfor some weeks also Mrs. Bessie jRiley has returned to the home of her son Carltoh after being hosp talized. Satctiish Riley spent last Sunday in Fredricksburg. Mr.j and Mrs. Charles Moss alrtd children returned j to their home ill Fall Church last Monday after spending some times with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss here. Mr. ;and Mrs. James, w’hisenant and their mother have rented a house in Front Royal and moved last Saturday. Mrs. Alice Smith spent last week with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Mill Whorton of Arlington spent last Thursday with re!. rions hear. Dan Wilson spent the holdav with relations in Pulaski, Vir ginia. Miss Laurcna Zinn of Glenn Robin, Ohio and Miss 'Nancy Zinn who spent the summer in Ohio arrived at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn on Friday, Miss Nancy Zinn will return to school and Miss Lurena Zinn will remain for several -days " vacation. Before You Buy... DIAMONDS WATCHES ! RINGS ' JEWELRY DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what you find C. ROY JONES ' 138 " DAVIS JEWELER • Culpeper, Va. People who can easily pay my price say: “Pay more ...what for ? Why? Because this 1957 Ford gives you tbs advanced features, the solid ride, the effortless handling that you once expected to find only in expensive can. And when it comes to looks, where can you find fresher styling than in the sculptured-in-steel lines of this new Ford? Ford’s superiority is evident in many places. In the vital rear axle, the pinion gear that turns the rear wheels is ahraddU-mtninUd ... supported between two anti-friction bearings instead of being “overhung” from a angle bearing. This makes operation quieter, smoother and longer-lasting. It's a feature that Ford shares with only one other ear maker in the world—Bolls Royee. j dr eonrider Ford’s famous V-8 engine. lft V ether manufacturer in the industry today electronically balances every V-8 engine, while operating under its owe power, the way that Ford does. This means you get a smootherrunning engine—the finest V-8 in Ford’s 28 years of V-8 leadership.. These are only a ferw of the important hidden values that are yours m Ford. But they indicate why so many people who can pay almost any price for a car—people who have driven expeorfve ears for yean—am buying Ford today. Action Test this great performing car at ysur Ford Dealer's J«*t ones sad you, too, wfll ask, *Tay more... what forT too out sknd hunouds mob ... por too curr hit Kna huh wmr ns of RNtD MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

FARM BUREAU = (Continued from pnge 1) one way or another increase' the price tag of practically everything we buy. *The< federal debt of 275 billion equals the full assessed value of all of the land buildings, mines, machinery, factories, livestock—every thing of tangible value in the United Jtates. Ten per cent of our federal taxes are required just to pav the interest. We now have 53 state aid programs under which the federal government contributes money to “help” the states. ■ Fourteen new federal aid programs are now being proposed— which if adopted, will make 67 in all. AH federal money is collected from people who live in the states —there is no other source from which to obtain it. Tt is estimated that of each federal aid dollar collected, onlv 80 cents on an average is returned to the states—20 cent* goes for administrative costs. Many authorities agree that a _ta\ burden representing one-third of the nation’s income is dangerously high. Yet Our local units of government are seriously short of funds needed to earn’ on' the essential and basic functions of governfbent—schools, hospitals, police protection, etc.. .»■ N'o responsible legislative bodv, Congress included, ever appropriates tax money' for any cause without specifying how it is to be spent. Therefore, to the extent' that the states and local units of ■ government shirk and dodge obligations and responsibilities which -. are properly theirs and shift the cost of these to the federal treasury, they also transfer their RIGHTS—the power to control and administer according to the wislies of the people. Questions: 1. Do you feel that our total tax burden is now too high? 2. What changes in federal, state and local taxation would you recommend in order for the states and localities to have sufficient funds to support their own schools -and other functions of state and local government? .v At what level of government can the state best supervise and cont’ol the expenditure of public funds in order to get the greatest value for his tax dollar? Federal’ State? Local? 4 Do-vou feel that the question of STATES RIGHTS is in am way involved in our present taxing and spending policies? ^f^-rrn Th'-'e was a William’s familv npi| nicn-’e dinner, on September 1st. at Dckev Ridge, which also included a hir*hd’'' celebraton for Mr. Can' Williams. TTte guests included: the Ca-V w;l|:..rr.s tt-. Vn-y \V||U-^ rK.. J pthpr \Toatti,c XTo-ith's O-dton Wiliams, the Downing ,Uv. Morris; the Willems, the Sherman William* the Hevwood Williams, t’-e Toho Wlh'ams. the David Williams. the Herbert (Jibo) Wil,),p Rpsel Cusers. the Albert Williams, the Horace Dulins and the Daniel Mahoney’s. Miss Carolvn Williams had. as her week-end guests. Miss Esther buys a# 6-70 x 15 SEIBERLING Sutxesi SesuUce. Full Tread Wear Guaranteed In WritingRoad Hazards Included! Built with tou)rh tread for KXTRA original tread mileage and super-strong casing for BONUS recap mileage! Money-saving prices on all sizes. SEE US AT THE CULPEPER FARM SHOWFREE PRIZES Given Away Gifts for Children SEIBERLIN’K TIRES 6 Barron’s Tire Services j ►6 North Main Street Phone 8VOO Culpeper, Va. W. or* Tuhnles* T/r* Experts—See vs for s«rvfc» on a" P'inchim of Arlington, Va. and Miss Gertrude Shipp of Bentonville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolt visited Mr. Robert H. Wines in Charlottesville at the Hospital Saturday, and were very pleased with his improved condition. Mrs. Pearl Mills is up and around and is feeling very much better, after her long stay in Warren Memeorial Hospital. M", Oa< id Williams’ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wil’’«*»>*; f A 1 mrton. Va. will move into the recently completed 1 mse that David built, this week-end .'hr *■ r Crp's is happv to have them ; e—v es'd'Tt ar’d neighbors. ' • v - AT” 1 '• .•'••••v. ha p meed their h<>use-trailer on their Skvvcrgr lot. for the winter and will live in it on week-ends. Woodville Nw's A ’ ■’ AI i-o (’.H. Johnson At-s. T,'r "-as H. Coirec and Thomas Berkley Johnson and W'ss J. ' - Johnson and Miss Maftie Rector were in Charlottsville Wednesday. Miss Jnllie Johnson remained in the hospital. Mrs. Virginia Rosenborg Mrs. Shirey’s The simplicity of slendet wheat tn fine ze-fi. gold. 5-piece place setting. $21.95 Jc:celry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. * * - v\V Harry Iwaintance and Mrs. Press PuIIian of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Mondav. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson and Miss Nelie Johnson and Mrs. Lily Barber were in Charlotsville Friday to see Miss Lillie Johnson who is a patient in Charlottsville hospital Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were in Charlottsville Saturday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. Min. C. B. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were in Charlottsviflr Saturday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. Min. George Bunting and son Mr. Kdward Bunting of Washington, D.C. are guests of Rev and Mis. G. W. Bowmans. Mr. Weston Quaintance ami Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Guaintance and fadiiv of Alexandria were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood a (id Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Saturday. Mrs. Georgif Stout of Sperry\ i 1 It* was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. (i. Quaintance Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. I^acv Fincham and daughter Carroll Lynn of Manassas was the guest for the week-end of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mis. Campbell Hitt. Mr. ^ leaiei.ee Fincham and \Ii<s May Woodward of Rap padan .\ 1 is. W. T. Butler of Culpeper Jimnn Butin of Culpeper were guests of Mis. Will Butler Sunday. WATCH K EIA I K I A (r QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL miP GOQM NT Ot it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! i .1 \.t its delicious goodness with the kids' fav 'iitc spread and serve with a g lasts of milk : There’s health-building energy for you. ~ —«ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia BE SURE AND ATTEND THE CULPEPER FARM SHOW SEPTEMBER 5, 6. 7 V;,i. (J-r Exhibit Of ER10IDA1HE Home Appliance^ SPEC IAL DAYS DURING FARM SHOW I FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER % ! $165.95 Originally Sold For $224.95 J. A. SWAN JR. & CO. “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” Telephone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia

Flint Hilt Attending a ator Harry F. aturday was Ruddy Moore Mrs. Paul Miller and M picniq given by SenByrd in Berryville r. Brfie Wood, Mr. and Dudley Wood. Millejr, Mss Paula ss Addie Boyd were in Front Koval Thursday. Mr. and M among their Miss Nancy Church. Those who Offical Board MeetirV in the home o: S. Barksdale gust 30 were: Mrs. I.. B. K. Bradford Smith, Mrs. AJew8 rs. j ?uest lUthr) Hill Methodisf churth which met P. Cook had last weekend dge of Falls were present at the g of the Flint Mr. and Mrs. H Friday night, AuMrs. Frank Cary, Ijhrrdotd. Mrs. M. Jr.. Mrs. G. W. Rarbara Gcnth', M H. S. Barksdale Paul ,Miller’ Mrs. r. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Clatterbuck, Mr. Manuel Pullen Mr.' Robert Njrthers A. D. Goodman .Mrs, Wilbu Addie Boyd Chester last Mrs. Lilian! had a Mrs. Wade the Flint Hill and the Rev. Lillard and Miss notored to WiniVednisdav where check up. entertained at a picnic Pullet 4-Her *at Dickie Ridgf Tuesday evening. August 27. She had t)he picnic for those taking the projects Home Grounds, Home Immfpvement and Outdoor Cookf rv. Those who attended were: Mary Frances Pul, len. Jean Lillard. Alice Virginia Pullen, Doris Atkiliis, Marilyn Sunfhio and Mi s. Barbara Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen. After spending several'days in Washington. DC. last week the Re\. and Mrs. A. D- Goodman VISTA sin ) Mm I >»M4n | 4IX.M RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler ■ Main Street ijhone 974 Front Royal, Va. Back To School RE We have ROYAL U> and SMITH Portables EMINGTOn DERjWOOU $9 PEN and P ESTERBR SHAFf WATEjR SCRI RNCIL SETS ook Complete Quality School Supplies Culpepe COR' 9.9 5 ONA down 'ER MA PTO Line S of Book * Store Culpepir, Va. and daughter Kim returned home Friday. Mr. Bruce Wood and Dudley Wood ha\e been spending some time at their home here. Having a swimming party at Schulers in Luray, Virginia were the two young peoples Sunday School classes of the Baptist church Saturday. Miss Ruth Stevens motored to Culpeper to visit Mrs. C. R. Wood who is a patient in a nursing home there last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook have as their houseguests Mr. apd Mrs. Jack Roberson and little son Philip Ray of IxmieviHe, Ky. Attending a bridal shower given for Miss Sue Slaughter by her parents Sheriff and Mrs. Francis ler-htcr at their home in Front Roya Saturday night. August was Miss Ad die Boyd. Mrs. John R. Moore is her sister, jMiss. Lotte Printz in Washington, D.C. Mr. anc| Mrs. Buddy and family. Miss Ruth Emory Russell. Mr. arid Moffett Brjidv, Miss Addie Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. Jack Chadell. Mr. BruelWood. and Mrs. Maurice Walker A 24 visiting Moore Stevens, Mrs. Mr. RobV those from were | among t.. v.-'io attended town the Firemen’s parade and carival at Washington Friday night. Mr. i Mrs. ('|ha'!''s Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Eijnon Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Lynn Lillard, Mrs. TJertha Li Hard, Franklin Rilev, Miss Sally Lillard, Mrs. Newberry’s has a fresh new array at WOMEN’S & MISSES’ NO-IRON cottons Regularly *3.98 *099 ' X n Pretty tweedy and assorted cotton prints made for flattery and comfort, that need m little or no ironing, wrinkle and soil resistant, washable. 12-20,- 14 Vi -24 % - J J.NEWBERRY CO. IN CULPEPER STO VES WOOD — COAL — 01^ ELECTRIC WARM MORNING ASHLEY PERFECTON RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC PHONE 47 FRONT ROYAL, VA Nelson Atkins, Miss Doris Atkns, Lynn Atkins and Mrs. Clyde Lillard were among those attending ■the carnival Saturday night. Mr. arid Mrs. Maurice Walker and children Joyce and Doug of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mrs. Walker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone SOP P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS 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 virtue of the authority vested' in me by the will of Warren Corbin, deceased, duly probated in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, I will offer for sale at public auction commencing sjt the dwelling house of the late Warren Corbin one half mile east of U.'S. i Route 522 between Sperryville and VVoodvilie, 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 knowiT as the “Warren Corbin Farm” situate, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing by estimation 50 acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of Ellis Jenkins, Weldon Burke and others. This tract has a dwelling hors, and outbuildings thereon(2' PERSONAL PROPERTY 1943 Plymouth !-dr. auto 23 barrels of corjj 3 hogs . 2 stands of bees Fodder * f 1 Cider Mill 1 Ladder 1 Dump Rakg 1 Disc Harrow 1 Corn Planter Miscellaneous Articles 2 Corn Shellers 1 Iron Bed and Bedding 1 Couch ! ' 1 Organ 1 Victrola 1 Rug 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 bo any visible easements or rights of way or those of record. The real estate may be inspected ot viewed by any interested persons before the date of sale and inspection of the boose may be arranged by prior appointment. 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 W. FLETCHER, EXECUTOR' OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CORBIN MRS. WARREN CORBIN will also sell the following described personal property on said premises immediately following the aforesaid Executor’sSale :• 3 Cows : 1 Home Comfort Range Kitchen Cabinet 2 Dining Tables 2 Buffets 1 Sideboard 1 Ice Box 1 Hand .Washing Machine 1 Oil Range Couches 1 Antique Safe TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 1 Wardrobe 1 Coat Rack 1 Single Bed Beds 1 Dresser 2 Vanities a Lot of Dishes Canned Fruit 6 Bushels of Potatoes Meat r Miscellaneous Articles Mrs- Warren Corbin J. E. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price and their two children of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trice and son of Front Royal spent The Labor Day holiday with .1. W. Price. Lieut Conidr J. R. Harris U. S. C. (j. returned, & Mrs. Harris Sf Falls Church were guests Monday of Mrs. Elizzabeth DeBergh. Among those from Rappahannock attending the “Byrd Picnic” on Saturday were Downing : Wood, E. M. Jones John Cargill and J. W. Fletcher and John R. 1 )eBergh. Mrs. Lillie Lilian), Mrs. Ci. L. Uudike and Mrs. Stanf Weaver intertained jointly at a pcnic supper on Saturday evening, about 20 guests were present. Mr. Johnnie Weaver had as his guest Sunday night supper Mr. Joe l>oft; of Washngton and Mr. H.B. Yancey of Colonial Beach, he returned with them for the Labor Day Holiday. On Friday Mrs. W. A. Miller and Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller. ~—wrFfST in Washington. D.C. for ;i PHARMACEUTICALS 10 EXTRA YEARS .OF LIFE A baby born today can look forward to a life expectancy of alnioet 70 year*. Back in 1930 the insurance people figured life expectancy at only 60 jrear*. Chiefly responsible for .*i0W&e' 10 extra years of life arc •*■•*"* today's wonder drug* — drugs that* did not exist in 1930. i That’s why we say: TODAY’S prescription is tbe biggest bargain in history! , SUitie/th j Sb'uif State Front Royal, Va. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad. They were accompanies home by Cadets. James Stuart Willis’ & William Gillette Ill of West Point, who were with Miss Nancy Gwattnev of Winston, Va. - guests in the Miller home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver, and son Johnnie and Mrs. G.'L. Updike enjoyed a trip to Inwood and Charlestown on Friday. 1953 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON SIX CYLINDER STANHARD TRANSMISSION HEATER DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION $975 1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE EIGHT CYLINDER OVERDRIVE RADIO AIR CONDITIONING POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES WHITE WALLS ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE $3250 1951 FORD F-700 TRACTOR EIGHT CYLINDER FULLY EQUIPPED FIFTH WHEEL SADDLE TANKS ELECTRIC SANDERS FLARES TRAILER HOSE and ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS READY TO ROLL CLEAN $1150 TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia 0maa3SBSL l»lwwh| hi the tafahi wlw at the sperhfaf QuM ml Mamiae . . . Calfiea aa the warM-fameh Bahhr Jim mum . . . >ili«l«| «M pa ha Haas mmd mtmmhf hmM aaaaaaa ml Hsaisi tuple Hsaen . . . Baa Hap mmd raanaciai — that's UtfkM^'a ^ A. -» > ■» HM - * maw Saraaata Terraaa Metal! Tat ah this feheleae Issaar a« eeet yea aa UTTLI aa >24.00! Sa 4ea> aah aaathaa ala^ta hs eeee^aetleee! 9M TOMB LOCAL TBAVtl AG*NT FIRST. r;--''; ■ I NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL r. o. NX 17M — SARASOTA. FU*I»A — TIL. RIMOUNG — *-4111 COTTAGE* SUMMER CABINS* SPORTSMAN'S LODGE FACTORY BUILT MANUFACTURED AND ASSEMBLED ON YOUR FOUNDA- TION FOR ONLY $2,495.00 BY J. M. GILL I AM AND SONS — FRONT ROYAL VA. 0pen On Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. f We extend a special invitation to you to vi sit us on Friday evenings • \ To be assembled on vour foundation and put under lock and key within six (6) days. It is 20’ wide by 28’ deep, screenfed front porch’8’by 20’with two rooms 10’by 20’. Screened porch openings manufactured fbr standard windows TOOL SHEDS * UTILITY HOUSES * UAEINS * rLA YHOUSfciS J 8’ by 8’ $149.7| 20’by 20’ $995.00 12’by 12’ $395.00 24’by 24’ $1,495.00 16’ by 16’ $645.00 16’ by 20’ * $745.00 J. M. GILLIAM and SONS Phone 346 LUMBER COMPANY . Front Royal, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. PRINK YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID!/ or A L or LONG DISTANCE VIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS moving ST£mi Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Km UM FOR SERVICES • BRICK # CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millworlc • 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 Sayil Ay.

Sperryvil ODEN - Mrs. Harry E herdstown, Wet nounces the n mother, Mrs. of Sperryville, mice Oden, of and, which took town. Mary land The couple a home at 2015 Utah P more, Maryland Aniti B Mrs. Frahkey Holmes Hall wei at a dessert brid evening at the le News WELjCH Marin, of Shept Vjrgnia anarriagje of her ie Mary Welch, Virginia to Lawaltimpre, Maryplace in HagersAugu$t 15th. e making their Mcueice & Mrs. e jon ge Pa home ace, Haitit hostesses ty Friday of Mrs. Meuetec. Their Quests iji included Mrs. J. H. Seajock, VIrs. John P. Snead. Mrs. Rj. (J. Quaint ante, Mrs. (ieorge Taylor, Njlrs. H. B. Win trey, Mrs. Jj R. Kilby, Mrs. E. J. Kilby, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Chas. Estes] Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Jim Bjll Coates. Mrs. K. E. Wood, Mrsj. Jack jDeBcrgh, Mrs. El/.abeth I feBergh, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs] Browjn Miller, Mrs. Denis Regjm, YJrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. VV|E Moffett Jr. Mrs. (ieo|ge Da,vis, Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrsj J. EL Keyset. Mrs. B. M. Miller, |& Mrs. Carrie Lastham. ]I he prize winners were Mrs. [George Davis, high. Mrs. R. F..I Wrxxi Travel mg, Mrs. Moffett L. [. Kilbv consol Mrs. Fran key Menefetr and her house guest Mrs. w cut Carrie J. Bingo Mrs. tition. Eastham to Culpeper Sundiy where or several days thev were guests of their sister Mrs, Frank Bennett. Miss Dense Hensley and Miss ] a Bowman of F out RjOyal "’ho wdl teach in the elementary school in Sperryville this session; have armed at the Lee Highway Hotel where thev wll spiend the winter. Mrs. Bertie Lib \lof%tt entertained her daughtjer-in-l^w. Mrs. K-ooke Moffett, her Robin and her Mother Mrs. J.N. M oor of Front Koval 4t dinner on Thursday at the Ia*e !4,,re!. Dr. Brooke Mbffrtt of Highway Norfolk S(>ent Saturday ffight and y..,.,t-«v with his mother Mr. and Mrs, Dan [Johnson ai d four children of Troy, Ohio are visiting Mr.- and Mrs Fred «,aefer. Mrs. C. N. Johnson.’ who came with them is spending the time with her brotheii and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Jos- »■ Johnson. On Saturday the Schaeters. their guests land b<|th Mrs. duests of ("Jordon Pavne in j Johnson jfternojon as an of M^ Iscott j-ce near town «nd had .— Mr. ”''d \l an<l Mr. anil Mrs andria. went to lohnsons were thinner Mr. and Mrs. Madison. Mrs. C. V C'dpeoer Sunday overnght guest lohnson. ‘ Mr. and Mrs! If. N. Montavi.e spent Saturilay » their rs. Bil Wertz country as their (\»orw»r of Alex Mr»ijnrr Beale and a l irriru"" friend spent ill. th ,.-tl ar H'lknn pier cottage. | Mr. -'ll.' Mrs I'X* J„,,es of Richnjojnl we on Saturday tugljr of Mrs. M. W. Rrop-n. Ot Mr. and Mrs. Ch|iles R baby of Pittsburgh. I1 p-nests of Mr. ai|d Mrs he week ■ir surnRernard te guests Mr. and Sundav awn and j. were Brown guests in .»* * ■ -, , who also had as Quests Sarunhu - - *■» t . n-k |jgr ( |COMrs. Robert Pavtje of K rge. 1 l | Mrs. Helen Ri|ure bad as hei weekend guests her daughters. Miss Marv Heled Rruce root'd and Mrs A.l* «r»n of (lainesvlle.r ■ Miss Peggv Pillar who has been visiting in Norfolk returned on * Mrs. fc. Saturday wth Mf. and ■saturaav -•*»* . , Tinsley Anns whji were werdcend n I M r. Pillar. \I "-hoist Rif, and Mrs. Wavhjnd of spent the weekenjd here •-Sear tme with thp if RichSihith and ayland Norfolk dividing hir parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waylaiid and Mrs Maggie Clater. Dannie Clater returned to Washingeon, D.C. Sunday with the Misses Hopkins where he spent the week seeing the sights < t the city. 'Mrs. Henry Lillard and daughter Miss Sallie Lillard of Downington. Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sisk and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson and daughter of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting of Richmond spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.Black at Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown. Jr., SSgt. and Mrs. A. Lee Swndler spent a day fishing at Deltaville last Friday. SSgt and Mrs. Swindler wil| leave Wednesday for Westovtr, Mass, after spending a 20 day leave with relatives here. Arthur McLean of Greenville, Trim, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. f^ee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard were supper guests Saturday of Mr Mrs. Harry Cloud in Euray Guests on Satu home were Mr. Miller of N. C. and Sisk rday in the and Mrs. Archie Mrs. Price Wyatt and daughters Cecile and Rita of Alexandria, Mr. and M rs. Harry Deal and daughter Carol Mr. and Mrs. Coiner Jenknsl and son Richard. Mj-s. Venie Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow, Deal and Jake Sisk. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, and grandson Dickie Street of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Cary were guests Sunday of Mr. | and Mrs. H.H. Aylpr, who also hail as their guest last week their son Buddy Avlor of Arlngton. Recent guests of Mrs. Catherine Broun were her father, Geo. VV. Atkins of Mrs. Frank Atki Richard Atkins Mrs. Edward Pa and Mrs. Ethel urny. Mr. and is, Mr. and Mrs. of Akron. Ohio, vne of Arlington Clater. Strother Brown of Washington. D.C. was a weekend guest of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. VYilson Burke were dinner guesfs Sunday if Mr. Burke’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. noonw; WE HAVE A CARLOAD OF GALVANIZED ROLL ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING IS'THE JjlOST SATISFACTORY ROOFING FROM THIS STAND POINT OF LIFE AND PRICE FIX UP NOW FOR WINTER WEATHER GLASS CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY Central Hardware J. B. Carpenter, Mg^. E. DAVIS ST. CULP Co. EPER. VA. f ■■ 1947 21,654 AS OF JUNE 30, 1957 > I |||f 70,000 * -- >4MODERN HOUSEWIVES OF THIS AREA cook wwjitemc/Ty ■ i H • 1 •> THERE IS NO SMOKE, NO SOOT with CLEAN HtCTRtC COOKING SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES NOW AT YOUR NORTHERN V APPLIANCE DEALERS AND THE IRGINIA POWER CO. \ B.W. Roberts**! at Five Forks. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Wake and son Chappie of Saluda spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Julan Mitchell of Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who had as guests 'undav W.B. Chapman and son Donald of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Mary (Joodman of Rich mond was a guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey and \V. N. Rector tor the weekend. Sunday dinner guests in the Rector home were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank and Mrs. Katherine Wavland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood '[X-nt Wednesday in .Charlottesville. t WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. GRAIN AND SEED PROPERLY SOWN INSURES THE BEGINNING OF A GOOD CROP THE JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT F B A Does Just That SEE IT AT THE Hoffman Implement Service Visit Our Booth At THE CULPEPER FARM SHOW Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It** PHONE 2781 f CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Onr Colored Readers IN MEMdRIAN In Memory of our loving father ai# grandfather, Lewis K. Rector. Who departed this life September 7-1944. Beyond life’s golden sunset. Lies a cty bright and fair in the land of God tomorrow. N^Our dear father -and grand^ father awaits us there. Daughter and Grand sons Myrtle and Leonard and Sandford Wiginton There will be a Wiener Roast and Social at the Washington Colored School Friday night. Sept. 6. The public is invited. Everyone come out and enjoy a delightful evening. The Washington Monarchs will play Luray Sunday Sept. 8 at 2:30 P. M. at Pine Knot Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackin and family and Mother. Mrs. Hattie Jackson spent the dav Sun= dav in Fairfax. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and family. Those joining them for dinner wprc Mr. and Mrs. Fnomas Jackson and children. Miss Virginia Dennis of Washngton, D. C.. Mr. Ned Jackson. Freddie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wiginton and John, Jr. of Burke, Va. Miss Jane Wallace returned from New York after working there all summer. Returning with her for a visit were Miss Justine Ward. Mr. Sam Tucker. Ben Jones. Wiliam Alstore. and Miss Marilyn L«wis. Mrs. Bert Noakes and Julia Noakes who have spent sometime , in Charlestown, West Va. has returned to the home of Mrs. Zepher Glasker. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace were Mrs. Annie Ward. John Henry Ward. • Mrs. Virginia Travis, Mr. Buddy Twvmore of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Funny of Washington. D.G. Mr. Charles Wallace. Miss’Prav. Mathew Fllis, and Rebecca \Val1afe of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mprris Glasker and son are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Glasker. There will be a Social and a weiner roast at Horse Shoy Inn Friday 27 at 8:00 P.M. Prize will he given the lucky' one. Come one come all. Benefit of the ball club. There will be a dinner at Pine Knot Inn Sept . 13 startng at 5 o’ clock. $1.00 out - 75 cents in. Benefit of the hall club._ CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: it per word first insertion le per word each additional; 25e thiirimnin; 25c booking charge leas than $1. In memoriuma, $1 mlni•nuoi, 50c oer inch over 8 inches. FOR SALE LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builder's. Buy vour lumber wholesale from JIM CARPENTER COM > PAXY. 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 2$41. tfn LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have ' your lumber dressed bv the Jim Carpenter ompanv. Save time and monev. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALiE—Eleven pigs seven weeks old. M. W. Brown Sperryvlle, Va. Phone 3739 tfc SELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOSTand FOUND • SERVICE • T, HELP WAMTED • EMPLOYMEf PFURTUNI FOR SALE—One 1947 Ford 2ton truck with two speed axle and large dump body. In good condition with good tires. One Gehl C40, 16 inch ensilage cutter with two sets ot knives, One International "power take-off driven corn binder on rubber with wagon loader and bundle carrier. Contact J. M. O'Bannon, Clover Hill Farm, Woodville,. Va., Phone Sperryville 2533. 8-22-3tc FOR SALE—Concord grapes and blue plums. John A. Thomsen Route 2, Front Royal, Va. Ashley Sta. via Ninevah, Warren County ' HELP W ANTE D—Waitress over 21, also a cook. Apply in person. Swiss Chalet Motor Lodge Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—Timber, consisting , of poplar, oak and pine. Contact Washington Garage, Washington. Va.. Phone 2991. 8-22-3tp FOR SALK—Used Furniture— Several sizes electric refrigerators, all in good condition. Used living room suites, occassional pieces, dining room suites, 5 pc. breakfast sets, ga,s and electricranges, washing machines, all stood 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—Used washers, refrigerators and TV. A11 reconditioned and guaranteed. . Paul’s Maytag &RCA Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—,1954 Chevrolet 2ton truck; low mileage. Take anything on trade. Price $1,295. Highway Garage Washington, Va. Phone Sperryville 3197 CONCRETE , For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mia The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner We Can Supply All Youi wmmmm CULPEPER BUILDING" & SUPPLY CORP. PKon* 8383 CuJp»p*r, V. NXWVWIUUUUumwtf/f/ Restock FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. August 29, 1957 MIX IS: Nunmber sold Top Barrows Sc Giltr—No. head 20.35 Heavy butcher 19.00-20.55 Light butcher 18.00-20.00 Butcher sows 14.50-18.10 Feeder choats 19.00-23.25 VEAL: Ntimber sold Choice & prime 25.00-26.50 Choice Sc prime Heavy 22.00-24.30 Choice & nrime light 23.00-25.50 flood 21.00-23.50 Standard 17.00-19.50 Crilitv 12.00-16.00 ■Heavy slaughter calves, good 6: choice 16.50-19.50 1950 2-Door Pontiac Hydramatic Radio Heater Solid Black CLORE ■ WILLI PONTIAC CO Phone !•»»•>■ Culpa per k Vm. WANTtD WANTED C( )N FEDERATE MONEY. STAMPS. LETTERS. Charles Affleck. Peyton St.. Winchester. Vrginia. RCLIAULE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE to service a route pf 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 dont 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; 8-29-3tc WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per month Good house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm. Orange Virginia THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sp.rryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepet 0988 There is no charge for this tervb e mayl7-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER Sl son Culpeper, Va. Heavy slaughter calves, standard 12.00-15.50 ‘ LAMBS: Number sold Prime 2150 Choice 22.60 (mod 18.10 Cfility 14.70 Culls M.Al CHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice 21.00-23.00 Cmnd 19.50-20.50 Standard 17.00-18.00 1 tility 14.00-16.00 . Heifers: Choice 17.00-19.00 Cood 15.50-16.50 ctanHard 14.00-15.00 Utility 11.00-13.50 Cows: Commercial 14.00-15.50 Utility 12.50-13.50 Canner & cutter 7.50-12.00. Bulls: Commercial & good 17.0019. SO Cutter & utility 13.00-16.50 Yearling Steers: Choice & Fancy 20.00-22.00 Good 17.50-19^50 Medium 15.50-17.00 Inferior & common Down-11.00 Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zombro, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. (jail Bostrr Sheppard Air Force Base. Witchita Falls Texas wenvisitors during the week of Mr. Zomhro's sister and brother-in-law and Mrs. Boster’s aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, (linger and Duffy Beddingfield, who have been with heir Grandparents for the summer visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Payne (linger aiuf Duffy remained for a longer visit with their.Aunt and I'ncle after which they will return to the,ir home in Alexandria, Va. fof the beginning of school. BUY YOUR Hardware FROM THE BIG HARDWARE STORE STEEL GOODS BUILDERS SUPPLIES SHERWIN - WILUAMS PAINT AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBING SUPPLIES BATH TLBS — LAVATORIES 4- TOILETS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GALVANIZED TIN GUTTER and SPOUTING GALVANIZED and BLACK PIPE DOORS - CEMENT - WALL PLASTER STEEL AND ROCK LATH WELL CASING CULVERT PIPE GALVANIZED TIN ROOFING ENCING WOVEN WIRE YOWELL HARDWARE CO. INC. 171 E. DAVIS ST. Ph.: 8345 CULPEPER, VA. AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT ! 3 - 9N FORDS Priced 400.00 UP 1 - FARMALL H EXCELLENT 2 -51 MODEL FORDS i u -i- -! 'I ■ MOWERS, BALERS, RAKES BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. * i i i On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA' I i ! i i!