Rappahannock News, September 19, 1957

County Chapter ARC Hold Anriual Meeting The Annual Meeting; of the Rappahannock Chapter, American Red Cross, was. held at the Court Mouse Wednesday evening, September 11th wtth the temporary chirman, the Reverend John P. Divers, presiding. Miss Lillia^i Thorckmorton. National Headquarters, | American Red Cross, gave a mbst interesting talk on the ‘‘Blood program” and empiasized the importance of Count r participation. Captain Lu her B. Stuart, Home Sen ice CJhairman, reported, that since takini; over the work in June 1956, twenty cases have been handled. Of th it number 12 are now' active. Mojtt of the leases are Militan' Servictj Cases. . Although it iij not the policy of the Red Cross jto publish details. of the help it gives, Capt. Staurt. happily reporte^. that a loan of $50 made to a soldier in an emerwas reti rned within 30 J. O’Conjnel our Worker from eencv davs, Mrs. Martin Volunteer Field Warrenton atten led the Meeting. Also Mr. Art Todkin, Field Representative of thjr Lexington area was there with Reo'resetative Miks Cabell observer. The Reverend John D. fwho is acting t«|mporary Chairman k urgjne that manenf Chairman he appointed! consented to act as chairman of th- Blood Progr.a n for 1958. The Reverend &\Mr*. Georne W. Bowman our new Field - ", as an Divers, Count)' a perHf Honored Mrs. Ravmond K. H. Quaseha hostesses at a bu ■ irday evening in \ f ix. ("leorgc Wf. who are leaving on Monday. The supper wa.< beautiful lawn of home with about sent. ft lohson k Mrs. i th were joint Tet supper Satllonor of: Mr. iV Rowmjan III r South:Boston served :on the the Qu:lseba rth 30 guests pre Snn'i'iit Scbpol Picnic Mr. and Harry entrra'ned on W noon the Junior clji lehem Methodist at the Madison Ri The children eri frames and later was prepared hv hostess. There we W. (idllihiich “dnesdnvi afterss of thf BethSttndav j Schott! reation Center, joyed jplaving nicnic supper the hfist and e 12 present. ! Rappahannck Hunt Club Weetina TTv Rappahannock llutjf Club held it’s annir’l nreetuv 'p'dav ■r i d 13 at Guv's Rest.1 t \V. b»e Ruph were reelertn Mrs. M?rv IV J ■ peper - secretary. M ton f-r.ast'rer and O of Washington r S 'hr soeial comm The First meet season will he on 'Hiose nttendin were:. Mr. and Durant and M Jamieson of George Muth oi D C- Mr. and Mii ham, Mrs. Fields .Jttseph Pauze. J. lohn R. DeBugJ Este*. Fall littpiness, lit'p September rant, ! Pud l. R. De-. .toinf masters, ■ •or e sr,n rs; Fiel ree F ,c. ch ttee. iof the October 26th. 1.f Culls RenMuth airman 19=i7-sS the Mrs. ijneetmg Oliver ■s. Mary P. Clilpeivr. and Mr. Washington. . W. C. EastBentori Mrs. W. Fletcher. Robert Judae Snead, Rev. Diver8 Elected Scout Leaders At a recent Annual District Meeting. Walker H. Carter, Front Royal, was reelected district chairman of Two Rivers District, Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Also reelected as vice-chairman was Judge Rayner V. Snead, Washington, Va. Charles Boyd, Front Royal was recommended for Council Exeutive Board approval as the new District Commissioner. Elected as district niembers-at-Iarge were William Bridges, Walter H„ Carter David Cave, George W. Collin, Rev. John Divers, Maj. William J. Farrell, Kenneth P. Fortuno, Dr. Edward W. Gilbert, Russell Helms, Dr. George R. Jones. Judge Elliot Marshall. Aubrev McDaniel, Jack Rankin, F. Brent Sandidge. Maurice Stein. Albert Straighiff. Jr„ Milford Sutton^ Harry I. Wilson anti Alan J. Woodford. A fall capnporee was announced tentatively for Elizabeth Furnace on September 28-29. Theme of this events will be health and safetv and it will feature competitive first aid contests and domonsfrations. A brief review of progress since Tast year’s Annual Meeting showed the district has enjoyed a net gam of 35 membemrs and two new units. Bovs Li/e subscriptions have increased, as have number of of rank advancements earned by district Cubs. Scouts andExpIorers. This summer. , 122 district boys attended Camp Rock Enon. representing 12 different Troops and Posts. Dave Clair, Council Training Chairman, announced the Councilwide fall Cub Scout Leader’s Pow Wow will tentatively take place irl Winchester September 28. He also revealed that a Boy Scout reader’s Training Weekend is being planned for Camp Roylc Fnon October 12-13. Chairman Carter stressed that all Scouters and their guests are urged to attend the coming Council Annual Meeting at the War Memorial Building in Winchester September 26. Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Hening The Rappahannock Garden Chib will hold it’s September meeting: on Wednesday. September,25 at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hening. Mrs. George H Davis Jr. is chairman for the meeting. Topic: Th» Della Robia and Traditional Wreath. Exhibit: Composition using fan. / ft end Missionary Conference Mrs. 1. Frank Jones and Mrs. 1 ewis J. Turner were in Culpeper Saturday to attend a Missionary Conference of the Shilo Baptist Association. Miss Miller to Marry Mr. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Miller Jr. hare issued dictations to the marriage of their daughter, Louise Shother to Mr. Stephen Bradford Vaughan. The wedding will take place on Saturday the fifth of October at half after four o’clock. Trinity Church. Washington, Virginia. Dates to Remember by Mrs. IV. F. Moffett, 8r. Night Squad —State Mission Prayer Service Baptist Church September 19—i- Opening of Washington Rescue Carnival September 2 s Season of Washington 3:00 P. M September 2J5—Rappahannock Garden Club meets with Mrs. Hening September 25—Mr. Parsons at Court House to help with Social Secufity Applications High School Stafjf Complete Mrs. Fredrick Weber, of Front Ravil, wife of the rector tf the Episcopal Church there . oined the faculty <jf Rappahapnock County High School, Mcjnday, September 9, thereby filling the last vacancy asj teacher of commercial subjects, As of Monday Sept. 9, enrollment figures Iwere as follows: 1st grade 23; 2nd grade 18; 3rd grade 29 8th grade-2 section)? 72; 9th grade-2 sections 59; 10 th grade-2 sections, 44; Uth gr|ade-2 sections 48; 12‘th grade-1 section 26. Total enrollment for the school -319 State Season of Prayer Observed Members of jthe Woman’s Missionary- Society (of the Washin Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday, September 24tl observe Virginia's yearly season of Prayjer. It is hoped | that all members-, will attend and bring visitors to the service. spec tton there to ial Winners In Sears Sow Contest Raphy Owings, Assistant Co. Agt. announced !a=t Friday night the 1956-57 winners of the flow Chain Contest sponsored by SetrsRoehuck Foundation among Rapnahannock 4-H boys were: 1st Mike Vest.2nd Lac>r Dodson. ?rd Tern' Davis. 4th resulted in a tie. between Bobo Bradford and Harris Powers. Cash prizes and ribbons were awarded bv Owings and Mrs. B. Miller. Mgs of Sears of Front Roval at a banquet held at Hotel Royal. Other guests of Sears-Roebuck Foundation from Rappahannock were: Mr. and Mrs. John Vest. Mr. and Mrs. hihn Powers & sou George, Mrs. ,^ra Davis, Mrs. O. F Welch Mr. Herbert W. H. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. This tear the Contest moved to the Washington Community where: Carl Clark. Johnny Wetter, Jack Jenkins. Bud Smoot rod Frnesf Eubank are competng for the 1957-58 awards. Platings are determined by two scorings, one in the fall and :he other in the spring after gilts h ive' farrowed. A point score system is wed'to include management and judging practices stidf as; rations pasture lot provided, housi ig. growth and condition of animal control and prevention of parasites and record books. Madison Livestock Market Adopts Outweight System Of interest to all owners of livestock in Rappahannock County was the announcement today by Douglas W. Tucker, Manager of the Madison Livestock Market, of a change to the outweight system at the weekly livestock auctions, starting Saturday, September 28, 1957. In use for many years throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina, this system has permitted packers to pay farmers a higher price for their cattle, sheep and hogs, than has been he case at the weekly Virginia auctions. Mr. 1 uckcr explained that under the new system animals will be weighed just prior to their entrance into the auction ring, instead of at the time of unloading from the trucks. For this, special new scales are being constructed next to rhe ring, and these will dial the weights on a board in fulb view to the owner, buyers and the auctioneer. Owners will receive a receipt for the cattle on unloading, and payment after sale will be handled Its at present. Changeover to this system is said to have support of the packing industry throughout the East Cosat. Under it. buyers are not forced to mark down all livestock to protect themselves in the purchased in the purchase of a few animals that may have been weighed in with excessive fill early on the sale day. In some quarters, it is believed all Virginia auction markets will convert to the system sooner or later in order to provide both farmer and buyer with a more efficient and profitable marketing service. Mr. Tucker stated that the last regular Monday sale will be held on Monday. September ^3. and that following the first sale so this new basis on Saturday, September 28. all weekly sales will be held on a Saturday. This change in date designed to provide Madison and adjoining county farmers with a better connection w’ith the strong Monday sales at terminal markets in Baltimore and elsewhere. Special Feeder Sales, such as that announced for September 27. will not be conducted on the outweight basis, as few if any of these cattle are expected to sell direct for slaughter. 2 Snerri/ville Men And Culpeper Woman Killed Near The 'Ptmns T."lies W. Thoma« age 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cover Thomas of Sperrvville. t now living in Warrenton. Va.)_ was Tilled on Sunday. September 15 near the Plains. Va. when the ear he was riding in with five others left tho road and smashed into a light pole. Thomas was driving. Also killed in the accident were. Charles F. Frazier. 24 of Sperrvville and Fanny hi. Jenkins. 35 of Culpeper. litre,, other passengers of the car were injured. Cover L. Thomas. 39 of Warrenton, who is in a serious condition at an Arlington Hospital and John W. Frazier and Robbie Ixwis Thomas of Sperrvyil'e. who received minor injuries. Funeral Services were conducted for the victims of crash yesterday. County Help Rescue Squad Canvass Nets 531-37 September 15th has brought the Washington Rescue Squad's house to-house canvass to aclose. The highest amount in jars, distributed in the County, was at Cab-Inn, Sperryville with $12.37. The total amount collected in the County was $531.37. _ There are a lew mpre people who will mail checks and if anyone wishes to make a contribution, please mail check to Frank B. Huff, Washington Rescue Squad, Washington, Virginia. To all those who helped THFTR Rescue Squad . . . We the members of the Washington Rescue Squad want tothank each & every person who helped to make our Canvass a SUCCC's. WF. are iust members who ■take care of the equipment and answer the-calls, YOU are the*' backbone of OUR squad. Without the generous contributions o1 the people of Rappahannock we mold not give the service that we do. It tales money to. run any organization & without it we are lost. But the "Folks" have showed us, (each member of the Squad) that you are behind us-100% and we can’t tell you all how happy Hi, has nude us. * - With “folks” behind us like you. 'we can’t fail. ‘. ’ :If time. is am-thing we can do for any of yon, just give us a call - Washington, Va. 2221. We again want to thank all of you. The money is in the bank and will be used only for a twoway radio for the Squad Car. We have contacted the Bureau of Communications and hope soon to give better & more effiient Service to the people who deserve so much. Sincerely. Washington Rescue Squad.. Trank B. Huff; Capt. and each member Rescue Squad Plans Fun Far All ~ Tn’“ Washington Rescue Squ* * is planning to help the foV f the community in a different way. They have provided FUN and a FEAST for them on Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept. 19, 20. 21 at the Spe’fryville Carnival Grounds. Games — rides. for all and plenty of good food. Fun & good food, and -a little dance. Will help keep you out of our. “ Ambulance! Come one, Come all. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES special Meeting r ireCompany There * ill be a special meeting f t the Washington Vol. Fire Co. Thursday Sept. 19 ay 8:00 P.M. at the Fire House. J All members are urged to bo present.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ^TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ... $2.50 PER YEAR “GIVE THE CHILDREN A BRAKE” Turning on the TV before breakfast the other morning the first thing that flashed on the screen was the above quotation, and it is being flashed off and on every morning since. Schools began last week in Montgomery, and someone thought enough of the safety of our school children to sponsor that spot announcement during the day. Maybe he was not so far from school-age himself and remembered that after three months vacation ^pur little folks may have become a little careless about Crossing the streets, or maybe the ball didn’t go out in the street at the city playgrounds like it does at he school grounds. Maybe we are a little if te for work or are just in a hurryHow about leaving home a little earlier, or a little later, so v we will not meet that little fellow at the street crossing, or , better still, why not go about our business as usual with just a little more care for the next two or three weeks until our school folks get back to normal and again in the habit of looking before crossing the street. Accident-free driving is happy driving. By the way, .are we sure the car will stop in a hurry if need be? Let’s-enlarge our slogan: .. Give The Children A Break With A Good Brake You Don’t Find Them ‘Saw an article the other day headed “Teachers are hard to find ”, and I thought maybe that is the troublewith teach ers—\ve expect to “find them”. When an engineering firm ' wants"m'en-to run its plant they go to where the supply of young engineers is and bid for their service and the “bidding” is‘quite spirited at times and they have to pay th« price. Have you ever thought of all the things a teacher is and does? Read this and you will realize why “Teachers are hard to find.” The Teacher . The Teacher is a prophet- He lays the foundation of to* morrow. The Teacher is an artist. He works *ith the precious clay of unfolding personality- - The Teacher is a friend. His heart responds to the faith and devotion of his students. The Teacher is an interpreter . Out of his mature and wider life he seeks to guide the young. The Teacher is a citizen. He is selected and licensed for the improvement of societyThe Teacher is a builder. He leads the way toward " o’ thier tastes, saner attitudes, more gracious manners and i. ' her intelligence. The Teacher is a planner- He sees the young lives before hint as a part of a great system which shall grow stronger in the light of truth. The Teacher is a pioneer. He is always attempting the impossible and winning out. The Teacher is a reformer. He seeks to remove the hand icaps that weaken and destroy life. The Teacher, is a believer. He has abiding faith in the improvabilitv of the race. Do you know of anyone who “does more for less” than the teacher? Let’s make the teacher’s job worth while. From Washington Post - Sunday The parr Rep. Brooks Hays ' (D-Ark.) played in bringing together President Eisenhower and Gov. Orval Eaubus of Arkansas was praised yesterday from a leaij&ig Baptist pulpit here. ITe Rev. Dr. Civ nice W. Cranford, minister of Cal van Raptist Church and president of the American Raptist convention, cited Hay’s efforts as a good example of Christian piety combined with action. Havs amember of the Vaughn Bible Class at Calvary Church, is president if the Southern Raptist Convention. “I’m grateful the Lord is using him - in such a wonderful way.” Dr. Cranford said. He described how the civil rights conflict -had given Hays *\t heaw heart.” On a plane flight! to a Raptist meeting in Toronto three weeks ago the Congressman told him. he said, that he was jxlarl to be going to Canada where lie evoected reporters would ask him.-about something else. Rut the first question a reporter put when the plane landed was. “Mr. Hays, where do you standout civil rights?” Dr. Cranford added. The civil rights issue is so emotional, the minister said, that praver is essential to asolution. “1 wish the churches would lay down a barrage of prayer until we discover what is Clod’* will, he said. Hays helped work out an integration plan for Arkansas schools that “wouldn’t suit the extremists" hut would he “a step forward” in bringing Arkansas in line with the supreme Court school decision. Dr. Cranford said. There are two other supreme courts whose rulings must be obeved, he went on. ‘These are the supreme court of the conscience and the supreme court of the Scriptures.” “So we will be part of the answer and not part . of the problem.” he urged his congregation to study the Scriptures as never before. A number of persons from Rap nahannock. now in Washington. f).C. are members of Calvary Baptist Church and Hr. Cran ford has visited here with the late J. Barrett Carter on several occasions. U. S. Students Attend Hawaii University Among more than 4,5()0 students enrolled in the six-week summer session at the University of Hawaii this year are sisters, Dori:* and Carrie Burchard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Burchard. Both girls are enjoying their first trip to the Islands. Each year an increasing number of students from mainland United States, representing nearly ever>r state of the Union, crane to Hawaii to participate in the summer program of the University. These students find in the University’s summer session a unique way of combining travel and recreation with study and college credits. A wide range of courses, taught by instructors considered outstanding in their fields, is offered during the summer session. Twenty-three professors from leading mainland institutions are on the summer faculty this year. About one-fourth of the summer enrollment is from the mainland, while 3 foreign countries are also, represented on campus. The university of Hawaii, which celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last March, is accredited by the Western College Association and is comparable to landgrant state universities. Situated in beautiful Manoa Valley, the University is some two miles from Waikiki beach making it possible for students to enjoy sunshine, and surf after a mornng of classes and study. ^ A lively round of parties, entertainments. lectures, and tours to temples, museums, a sugar mill, pineapple canneries, artjl various points of interest have been planned bv the Office of Student Personnel. Sailboat parties, ti leaf sliding, coffee hours, receptions, dances. Hawaiian Night, and Tnterrulfural Program will enable students to become acquainted with one another. Surnrise Shower Mrs. William Coppedge and Mrs. Henrv Smith gave a Surprise Miscellaneous Shower on Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown who have recently moved from Culpeper to their appartmenr at Ftlan. Those present were: Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mrs. D. F.. Vowel I. Mrs. John ('nates, Mrs. Randolf Jenkins. Mrs. lohnnv Ldlnd Mrs O. Cl. Mitchell Mrs. Ham Gallihugh. Mrs. Reid Call. Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. J. P. -Murray Mrs. Wess Rider. John "1 anner. Mrs. Claude Southard. Mrs. John Fd. Coates. Ouida Tanner. Mrs. Paiilene Weakley. Joan Nethers. Martha Fllen Hillard. Mrs. I.ucille Carpenter and Mrs. Fddie (Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Broun received main' nice and useful things. After the gifts were opened the group enioved delicious refreshments prenaired h' the hostesses. WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 ami 9 P. M. FR!. SAT. SEPT. 20-21 “TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS” DEAN MARTIN ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI TUESDAY SEPT 24 “THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT” JEAN SIMMONS PAUL DOUGLAS PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P M. Evening* 7 and 9 Pit. ^THURSDAY SEPT. 19 “THE RAINMAKER” BURT LANCASTER KATHERINE HEPBURN Technicolor FRI. SAT. SEPT. 20-21 “THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN” GRANT WILLIAMS RANDY STUART SUN. MON SEPT. 22 - 23 “SOMETHING OF VALUE” ROCK HUDSON DANA WYNTER TUES. WED. SEPT. 24 - 25 “THE LITTLE HUT” AYA GARDENER STEWART GRANGER DAVID NIVEN PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. FRI. SEPT. 1?.- 20 “MAN WITH THE GUN” HUBERT MITCHUM SATURDAY" SEPT. Tl —Double Feature Show-— “SHOOT-OUT AT MEDICINE BEND” ALSO “BLACK FURY” PAUL MUNI SUN. MON. SEPT. 22 -23 ‘THE PROUD AND PROFANE” WILLIAM HOLDEN DEBORAH KERR TUES. WED. SEPT. 24 - 25 “TO CATCH A THIEF” CARY GRANT GRACE KELLY PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THL'R. SEPT. 13 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “SPRING REUNION” Starring: BETTY HUTTON and DANA ANDREWS with JEAN HAGEN FRI. SAT. SEPT. 20 21 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. DELICATE DELINQUENT’ Starring JERRY LEWIS, DARREN McGAVIN and MARTHA HYER SUN. MON. SEPT. 22 - 23 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. ‘OKLAHOMA” Starring GORDON Mac RAE, GLORIA GRAHAME, SHIRLEY JONES, GENE NELSON, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, EDDIE ALBERT, JAMES WHITMORE and ROD STEIGER TI E. WED. SEPT 24 - 25 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE “BADGE OF MARSHALL __ BRENNAN” Starring JIM DAVIS, CARL SMITH and ARLEEN WHELAN PLUS “FOOTSTEPS IN THE NIGHT” Starring BILL ELLIOT with DON HAGGERTY, ELEANORE TANIN and DOUGLAS DICK PITTS’ THEATRE i / l CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY SEPT. 19 “THE VINTAGE” PIER ANGELI MEL FERRER Cinemascope i-Rl. SATl SEPT. 20 - 21 “THE DEADLY MANTIS” CRAIG STEVENS SUN. MOjS. SEPT. 2?! - 23 SUNDAY SHOWS 3 & 8 P.M. “JOE BUTTERFLY” AUDIE MURfHY GEORGE NAjDER Cinemascope TUE. WED. SEPT. 24i - 25 “THE RAINMAKER” BURT LANA6TER KATHARINE HEPBURN THUR. FRJTsEPtT 2C - 27 “THE ADVENTURES OF OMAR KHAYAM’ CORNEL WljjjDE DEBRA PAJK3ET PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE CEL PEPER THUR FRI. SEPT. 19 - 20 ?. ACTION HITS “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” PLUS “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE” ROD CAMERON SATUJRpAY SEPT; 21 “JESSE JAMES’ WOMEN* DONALD BEjftRY PEGGIE CATTLE • 'SUK MON SEPT. 22 - 23 “TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR” DEBBIE REYNOLDS In Cinemascope TUE WEP. SEPT. 24 - 25 “everVtNing but the i TRUTH” MAUREEN (jl’HARA JOHN FORSYTHE THUR FRI. SEPT. 26 - 27 “THE KENTUCKIAN” BURT LANCASTER In Cinemascope PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. f|i. SEPT. 10 - 20 7:00 *nd 0:00 P. M. “AWAY ALL BOATS’ Starring JEFF CHANDLER, GEORC.E NADER, JULIE ADAMS and Lix BARKER != i • - . SATURDAY SEPT, 21 7:00 akd 3:00 P. M. ‘ T0P GUN” Starring' STERLING HAYDEN, with VVH.I.jAM BISHOP and KAREN BOOTH SUN. MOjN. SEPT. 22 - 23 7:00 *nd 3:00 P. M. ‘ FLIGHT TO HONKONG” Starring; RORY CALHOUN and BARBARA RUSH h TUE. w|n. SEPT. 24 - 25 7:00 «n,;l 9:00 P. M. “T'MBER i COUNTRY TROUBLE” With GUY MADISON and ANDY DEVINE i — i . il ■■■

Washington News Miss A unit M iller Almond who has been a path nt at Winchester Memorial Hosp tal for the past six weeks has returned to her home here much improved. Mr. and Mrs] John jDavis and their four daughters left Thursday for Arlington, Va. where Mr. Davis has accepted a position and where he has purchased a home. arten of Luray were Quests Sunday of Miss Kate Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and Miss Nancy Wood were in Tappahannock on Sunday, where Xar.cy entered St. Margaret’s Preparatory School for the 195758 School session. Among the Rappahannock students returning to College this week are; Miss Becky Jones to Longwood, Misses Francis Walker and Mary Norman Davis to Mary Washington, Miss Sheila MISfc SHIRLEY WILLIAMS TO WED Mr. and Mr*, b! B. William* of Huntly, Va. announce the engagement of thair daughter, Shirley Anna, to Strother Brown, Jr., ion of Mr*. Catkarina Brown of Sperryrille, Va. Mis* William* i* a graduate of Rappahannock Higk School and i* employed by tka Dept, of Justice in Washington, D. C. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Rappakannock Higk School and I* employed by Tka Beneficial Ufa Insurance Co. in Washington, D. C. No data has bees sot for the wadding Keating to William and _ and John Turner to Duke versify. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller have returned to their home here after short visits to Mr. and C. A. Broaddus of Bowling Green, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burnley Newbill of Essex Co. and and Mrs. P, E. Ralls and Mary UniMr. Mrs. f. Harvey Dillard of Richmond, Va. They also visited Wil burg and Jamestown, Va. tamsLieut J. Mrs. Miller left Tuesday hnma. where bis mother Brock. Mr. J. B two daughte Newbill Miller, and their small son for Fort Sill, Okla. they will be stationed. Lieut Miller was Ass stant County Agent for Warren and Page Counties during the summer nonths. Harod Brown Estes of Arlington. (la. spent the week end Mrs. Beretha with M. and Bolin of Luray __ s Nina and Mary isited Mr. M. C. Corder at; the tome of Mrt. Bertha M. Frick Sunday afterhoon. Frances. Wood, young daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Downing Wood left Monday for Norfolk, Va. where she will attend a small private school conducted bv Miss Lilian I-oar. rhcxter Gap Robert W. Wines died last Sunday. Sept. 15) at Miller Nursing Home in Wcjodstock. “Rob” [was sQ rears old ^nd had been in boothealth for papt several years, j He is survived hv his wife Nijnne Wiliams Wines and three children, the Rev Elwood Wineij of Manassas, and Mrs. Albert Cameron and Mrs. Wille Williams of Ch'tster Gap. Funeral services were held in Front Royal at the Maddox Funeral Home last Tuesday afternoon. Injtermentf at the phester Gap Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Wines became the parents of a 6*4 lb. daughter last Saturday evening at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Noah ad W alter Mahoney have resigned their positions with an aircraft company at Gaithersburg, Md. and are again back home in Chester Gap. Andress-- R. Williams is recuperating at his home after miner surgery at the Warren Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams have completed moving into the recently completed house built bv David Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenna have also finished moving ■nto the residence formerly occupied by the William Faulconers. Albert Williams is confined to lvs home with the Flu. Mrs. Ermand Morris has been under treatment for past week with what may be the first case of Asian Flu in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney of Front Royal were Sunday 'guests at the home of Harrison Mahoney. Mr. Lewin Williams has re signed his job at the Texico Gas Station in Front Royal and is now working at the Old Virginia Packing Plant . The Boy Scout Troop No. 125 of Chester Gap were last week awarded a contract to demolish the larger buildings at the Bee# Cattle Research Station. Materials Salvaged will be used irt the construction of the new community building next summer. An extensive landscaping job has been completed on the parking area next to the Greeley Store. In has opened up even more of the magnificent view that is to be seen from part of Chester Gap. Several new roads have also been opened up and graveled in the Skyverge subdivision. Sperryville News Mr. Reginald Backe of Fred-' ericksburg, and Mrs. A. S.-Curtis of Culpeper vvere^guesr'on Friday eve of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake and Mrs. Curtis remained for sev eral weeks. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. ROUND .DANCE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27* AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE 0 ’til 1 BENEFIT FLINT HILL FIRE COMPANY Music by THE TOP HATS Admission $1.50 per person Got less than *2000 to spe M' • nd? j '57 Ford Custom Tudor r.».A.r. With FORD everything's BIG V? . I except the price! Come in ... we’ll prove it to you! Ford is Iko only Am cor ia Hm uodor $2040 doss. No woador it's Amorks’s Inarite! No ifs, and* or budgets about it. Ford i* the lowest priced of the low-price three!* But low price is only half the story behind Ford’s 30% sales gain this years You see, Ford also gives you the finest car in its field. It has long, low styling. And when it comes to silent, solid riding, there’s nothing as smooth as the all-new “Inner Ford.” Then, too, Ford offers you the Thunderbird’s own V-8 or the most powerful “six” in America. *B*s*d on compmruon 0/ mmnnfmcluren* tnucstcd rcimU delivered price*

Airmen of Note Heard In Front Roual The Women's Auxiliary of the Warren Memorial Hospital and the 9206 th Air Reserve SquadYon will sponsor a jazz concert by the Airmen of Note, a component of the official U.S. Air Force .Band, on Saturday, November 2, at 8 n.m. In the auditoriun of the Warren County. High School. All proceeds from the affair will go foyvards the Building Fund of the , Warren Memorial Hospital. The committee in charge of arrangement’s for the concert is headed by Mrs. Richmond Talbot, president of the Board of directors of the Women’s- Auxiliary of the Warren Memorial Hospital, and . Major Carl B. Miller, commander of the 9206th Air Reserve Sqaudron. Other committee members, including representatives of the • Hospital Auxiliary and the local Air Reserve Squadron, will be announced in the near future. Under ' the baton of Johnny O’Seebee, the Airman of Note are a professional dance band organized to perferm the same functions' as .did Maior Glenn Miller’s band during World War II. 'Hie band, which is located in Wasmogtorl, D.C., is under tKe .supervision and command of Colonel George S.* Howard. •• A . . A. Wrpul/TU 'attention of music critics and musicians’ alike, as well as that of the civilian an»l military' musiclistening pubic: lAs the official Air Force, dance band, the^ Airmen of •Note. are^much in demand for the enterairimeht of military’ personnel, •for performances at high schools and colleges in connection with USAF. wfuiting programs and for appearances before the civilian populations of the United States and Fu rope''in promoting public and international relations for the Air Force.’ Personal/ appearance Airmen of Note have caught the push and pullpower on With ■ new INTERNATIONAL* 350 UTILITY TRACTOR ' Boost push or pullpower up to 45 per cent without stopping to shift gears with 1H Torque Amplifier!*... provides 1.0forward, 2 reverse GILL IMP LEM EXT COMPANY * On The By-Pass War rent on, Va. tours Rave taken the group of England, France, Germany, Africa, Egypt, Saudia Arabia and ivery corner of the United States. More than 200 musicians from the nation’s leading dance orchest■ ras were auditioned to form the Airmen of Note, who appeared in the motion picture. ‘The Glenn Miller Story," as the Glenn Mil/-ler band. The group includes alumni of the bands of Tommy Dorsey, Billy May, Neal Hefti. Gene Krupa, Ralph Flanagan, Clauds _ Thornhill and Harry' James. Birth Announcement Judge A' Mrs. R. V. Snead are receving. congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born Friday, September 1.1 at University Hospital. Charlottes-* ville. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. SCHEDULE LOCAL BOARD 102 SELECTIVE SERVICE, WASHINGTON, VA. MONDAY Closed TUESDAY 8:30 AM - 5 PM WED8:30 AM - 5 PM THURSDAY 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM FRIDAY Closed Amissville Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday Sept. 10 was called to order hv the president and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, acting Chaplain, led the devotions. The treasurer gave a complete :'iTort on finances. #1.681.68 was gross taken in at the carnival from the food, cake & raffle stands and the queen Contest All bills had not been presented so the net amount was not known. Plans for an oyster supper were discussed, and the trophy won bv the auxiliary float displayed. Sixteen members were, present. Flint Hill News Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Lillard & Mi*s Sallie Lillard were Mrs. O. J. Fincham of Rixeyville Mrs. Clyde Lillard & family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff &' family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lil lard &• family. Card Of Thanks I'he family o Atkins, deeply the late Milton appreciate th respect and sympsthy shown by all of his friends and neighbors of Reppihannock CJounty, lliese kind expressions will be remembered. j Mrs. Milton Atkins, and family t”—M NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE R. LYLE RECTOR Your SEIGLER Dealer For Your Winter Heating Seigler Sales and Service Flint Hill, Va. Phone Wa|h. 2588 The Rains Have Come AND r It’s Time To Seed SMALL OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE ON • ABRUZZI RYE • BALBO RYE • HUDSON BARLEY • WONG BARLEY • ARLINGTON OATS • FORICEDEER OATS • VICTOR GRAIN OATS • FULLGRAIN OATS CHECK WITH US FOR YOUR NEEDS ON TIMOTHY It Palis Invest I GOOD SEED To L , .Shortages Are Showing Up In Supplied of Some Small Grains SO ORDER EARLY! Ample FERTILIZER bn Small Grains Will Make More Pasture This Fall and A Better Grain Crop Next Spring. We Havt Good Supplies of '2-12-12 W. B. 2-12 12 .VI0-10 4-12-8 4-16-8 3-J8-18 W. B.‘3-18-1S 0-14-14 0-14-11 \V. B. 0-10 ‘ib s 0-10-20 k\’. B - ■ I Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc. ! . I PHONE: Sperryville 2311 -1 SPERRYVILLE, |lKGINIA YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY

A missville News Mr. and Mrs. E'rapk Puryear of Cedarhurst. Md. were house guests for a few day last Week of Mr. an Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters spent Monday with Mrs. Harry Emerson in Arlnandale. David Silvey of Winchester and was Mrs. a recent visitor of Mr G. E. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefleries and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jeferies and son of Arlington were Wednesda night dinnef guestjs of L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. G H. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry beejn Heflin of the Plains. Bertha Morgan of H^ Sunday with Mr. and VV. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Burn who have been living Md. where Mr. Lui employed by Western working at Andrews Base, have recently red to Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Artljii ward, Mr. and' M Woodward and Mrs. Mills were recent Washington, D.C. Buddy Tapp and J.i returned home last M< i Daytona Beach, Florji they stayed a week. J. Henry and Arrh Ter and Mrs. ume spent Mrs. W. til Luttrell nd, as md Oreo erSuitldi trell Jnion Air F< transfi an. ir Wcodrs. Heiry Raymond fisitors in> ;<mes Gr nday fi da wl W< ten >IT» •re »d w: r (' Pf AT THIS SION IMPERIAL Gasoline J. BRADLEY / SPERRYVII.LE, L. R. WAT DISTRIBUTE Atlantic Refining CULPEPER, YA TKIN VA. :rs a ompany ward visited Claybert Hudson in Warren Memorial hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferies, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jefferies and son of Arlington were house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. and were lunch and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hackley in Luray. <tn Thursday. Miss Lorena Zinn has returned to Ohio after sending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. <T. ('. Zinn. She was accompied by her sister Mrs. Karl Bricker and children. | Miss >farv Forbes of Florida •hnl Mr. and Mps. Bob Forbes 4nd daughters were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Coons of Warrfijton. Mrs. Charles Compton and Mrs. Graham Hackley spent Friday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Edithe James of New Jersey spent a few with Mrs. Richie Hughes of Maryl week-end with Iva Mrs. Bessie Ri last Saturday to tl nursing home. Miss Lee Allisoi spent last week-en. Jennie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Front Royal spent with Mrs. Hutto 1 and Mrs. Frank V day's last week Colvin. Will and spent last Jackobs. ey was moved he Front Royal of Warrenton d with Mrs. Br Sim Hutton of last week-end parents Mr. .Valter. •icker, Misses Zinn and Mrs. a few days ir> eek. ard spent last Mrs. Karl Ixirena and Nancy C. C. Zinn spent Jamestown last w Tommy Woodwt week in Washinjton, D.C. on business. Mr., and Mrs. kelson Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin and son, Mrs. Jennie) Riley'. Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs jfohn Poe Miss Erva Poe, Mrs. Jeiinie Smith, and Mrs. Raymond f*oe went to Jamestown last Thursday. Mr. Paul Zinn i$ spending some time with Mr. Zinjns parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Before You Boy DIAMONDS WATCHES RINQS JEWELRY , ; l DINNERWARE 1 ' j GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Or Any1 Other Gifts Of The Jewelers jKind COME SEE US and see what you find C. ROY JONES © 138 E. DAVJS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. 'WANTED 125,000 LB BOXWOOD SPRAYS beginning OCT. 10 to DEC. 1. We have experienced cutters arid we cut most of the box from James River to Middleburg, Va. If you want us to cut your box please write and give exact location. Hold for us and we will be thdre- If you have three or four bushes please do not answer this ad. HUDSON PRODUCE CO. : CULPEPER, VA. PHCjiNE 8022 Flint Hill Plays Hume At Flint Hill Flint Hill will play Hunie at Flint Hill on Sunday September 22. John- Rickrel! will be in the bo\ for Flint Hill and, Jackie Gilbert will pitch for Hume. This will be a very interesting game. If Flint Hill wins Sunday, over Hume, it will tie Hume with Front Royal for First place. If Hume wins it will give the Northern Virginia Championship to Hume. Be sure and come out to the game. It will begin promptly af 2:30 P.M.^ The man who stops advertising to save money is like the man who stops his watch to save time. Castleton News Richard C. Deuijis service with 'the 304th Signal Battalion 8th United States Army Head Quarter Seoul area comrpand A.F.F.E. Seoul, Korea has been promoted from the rank of P.F.C. to the rank of Army specialist- third class. Sp/3 Dennis is the son of the Rev. & Mrs. W. B. Dennis of CastletOn and a former graduate of Reppahannock County Highi School Class of ’55.” AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1957 j 1 1948 International Panel Truck | 1 Refrigerator — General Electric j 1 Extension Ladder — 36 ft. 2 Step Ladders I ' I 1 Washing Machine - 1 Philco Radio New fixtures for bathroom , 1 Electric Brooder 1 Electric Range 1 Cooking Stove 3 Tables „ 2 End Tables ' ' - 8 Kitchen Chairs 3 Rugs 3 Stoves 2 Lamps 1 Television Aerial 1 Writing Desk 1 Rocking Chair IDavenport . 2 Sofa Chairs i 3 feeds j 2 jviattresses j 1 Sausage ^Iill i 1 Grinding Stone j 1 fernery Stone 1 feorse P.ow !' l.feouble Shovel Plow 1 TYessell Benches v Lot of tools and many other small items. TERMS:CASH R- J. Gallihue Slate Mills, Va B1 ?»-: •$ >'' f! ANNUAL WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD CARN IV A L 1 ! ■ j «. ' 3 DAYS Thursday SPERRYVILLE CARNIV GAMES - RIDES FOR ALL - 19 20 21 AL GROUNDS REFRESHMENTS

Peola Mills News Mr. arid Mrs. John R. Revercomb of Warrenton were oemight guest of their father J. G. Rovercoriib on Wednesday night. Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nether’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lilhard. The community regrets to hear of the illness of little Connio Dodson who is now a patient in the University Hospital. We hope she will soon be able to be home with her parents. Mr', and Mrs. Edward Dodson -rand Mrs." Paul Nicholson have been making regularly visits to the , hospital to see their daughter and - grandaughter Connie Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley spent the week end at their home here. The Weaklevs both have positions in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Jones and littje son of near Orange were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins were Sunda visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jenkins. J. G. Revercomb spent the week and in Arlington with his children. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb. Russell and Clyde Rever- ~ com!? and the C. C. Riddles. Miss Eda Finks was a caller on Friday night of* Mr. and Mrs. Oyis Thornhill in Culpeper. Grant Lillard was a dinner guest of Donnie Gallihugh on Sunday. Betty Kay and Jane Kilby spent Sunday with Judy and Pat Up simplicity o» slender wne« w nn« cv*. (old. 5-piece piece settin*. , Shirey’s Jewelry Store . OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. PLUMBING and HEATING | CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations | Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING equipment AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES . DAY PHONE: 217 Niffht Phone: 355, 143, 712W 927R GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal At*. FRONT ROYAL dike. Mrs. Kelsie Jones and children were Sunday caller:s of Mr. and Mrs. K, B. Updike and family. Mrs. John Stelock, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson Jr. and little son and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and little son were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. ~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard were among those as supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and family on Saturday night. Mrs. Silvery Rider and little son of Etlan and Upton Weakley of Culpeper were Thursday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mrs. R. P. Coates and Mrs. C. O. Dodson Sr. were Thursday guest of J. G. Reercomb. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell j . - Scientific adtucM within the past few year* have changed the American indastrial picture and the American way of life to a remarkable degree. Developments in the chemical and electronic industries, for example, have been revolutionary. But the moat phenomenal contribution toward# a bettera healthier, happier and longer life have come from the phari maceutical industry. The fact that we enjoy a state of good health, undreamed of a generation ago, is not ^ due to industrial and scientific ! progress alone. Thanks must | also be paid to the patient, ; conscientious work of vthe 1 whole health team: the researcher and technician, the j physician, the nurse, the teacher, the writer on scientific subjects—auid the pharmacist. Your pharmacist sees to it that these complicated, lifeI saving and life extending modern drugs reach their specific I objective—you. He must tee j that you get the right drug and know how to use it. He is a guardian of your welfare. More than that, as a dispenser of these intricate drugs, marvels of the 20th century, he is a scientist in the truest and fullest sense of the word. BUuteftlL Sl&ie Front Royal, Va. had as their dinner guests on Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson. , the F. T. Baptist minister, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford and son Henry', Mrs. Jake Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mitchell of Haywood, Ouida Tanner of Madison, Mr. arid Mrs. John Tanner of Haywood, and Mrs. 'Eddie Groves of Hydesvijle', Maryla.nd, Mrs. Eddie Groves of Hydesvijle, Maryland is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G Mitchell were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yowell and son John D. of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Cjeorge Blankenbaker of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Blankenbaker of Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children Ronnie, Michael and Roger Lee> and Mrs. Lucille Douglas and daughter Brenda all of Culpeper. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 ' DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Ufa our miP COOPS Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia 9 •* 7/ \ 7 WMfofal DAYS-I rmttfik K5&: $24.00 Rata* par pinm, <**bia Mcifnri, April IM An Dacambar 1 Sib Swlimlm h tbe hufiln mini il tb* aparbHna Ml a# M««>c« . . . 6iWi»| *a lb* watij-f*me4 Cabby Sanaa caara* . . . Rataming amU palm traaa m4 awaatly acmlarf aaaataa if fkniaf, trepic Ha wan . . . Daaciay an4 lamacmi — tbet'a yana MiMaaaira'a aaaaHaa at tb* c*l*brity-fi!?a4 aaw >maa!a Tan*** Nafalt Y*» all Ibia filubn bn ary wM aaat yaa a* LtTTLf aa S24.0SI S* 4aa> vail aaatbai aiiaata far raaarvaliaiu! SCI YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST. NEW SARASOTA TErr’AC'I HOTr*. P. a BOX 17M — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TtL. RINGLINi — *-4111 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE mm corp. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. DRINK YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Street ntMim FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. ®«f«l Am

Woodville News Mr. and M and Thomas Bei Mrs. T. H. Cd nesday for Du James H. Berkley Johson visiting his grai Mrs. Johnson Miss Nellie and Mrs. Chari Charlottesville Miss Lillie Johpi Mr. Lari J in the Warrentjo j-s. C. B. ates left :ham, N Jjoh ndparents rjeturn to lis home. Mr. and Mr: son & daughter terson of Was! Mr. and Mrs. Washington. D guests of Mrs. the week end. Pot Rodney last Saturday Mrs. Vest home in Ga. stationed. plajn: wl Johnson rkley Johnson and on WedC. Mrs. _ Thomas who has been Johnson lie Settle Monday son. (Inkins is n Hospi . Joeseph Miss Jan mgton George C. were Charlie f k Mrs. or Coin is to ■here Pot Mr. and & Mr. were in to see patient ital. Watte rlet Wat.C. and Hale of week-end picer for D Vest left us. Ga. ake her Vest is ri by Mr. June Cc after a major now improving Mr. and Mi ard Sc children Sunday evening and M rs. Ash' and Mrs. June Mrs. June wishes to thaii cards and trlrpb one during the Tune Corbin. Mrs. J. H. Wood and Mr *vere guests of B. Wood ad trie* Sunday for Rev. and M man and family and Andrew dinner guests C. B. Johnson Mrs. Frances Camgbell Hitt noon , callers o Earl Jenkins. Mrs. Will week-end with Jerv Jenkins a Butler Sc Mr. Corbin. Corbin & family k every one for Mr. and M ! n reporting recent shower rbin is n operation bw home and is callers , Marshall Howof Fair ax were of Mr. one calls sickness to every of Mr. Filling Mr. Sam William Yancey Mrs. H. rs. R. (J. Quaindinner. rs. George BowKaren &j Gregory i Christopher were Mr. qnd Mrs. Sunday. Conners and Mrs. ijvere Sunday afterM r. afid M rs. flf Ifutler sj?ent the Mr. arid Mrs. i id family. Snerruville News an account of the given Mirs. Lawrence Oden a ianie of (the hostessrs was erro leous. If should have read jo nt-hostesses were Mrs Perle Co fey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. aijd Mrs.! Wilson Burke. We regijet this erfor. Sunday dinner guests of Flder Mrs. J. H. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward their son Sc daughter Woodie Jr. Beverly Jean Woodward of Lignum, Mrs* J. H. Johnson Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, Mrs. Clark Brumback of Vienna* Mrs. Floyd Bindlebeck Sc daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pavne of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. We of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.' Yates and daughters in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs .S. M. Hiett & their daughter Miss Violet* Hiett of Martinsburg were guests in the Daily home. W. O. Lyne of Richmond and Mrs. M. E. Coltrell of Toano are guests in the home of their son k daughter Mr. and Mrs. Yi’m. H. Lyne. Mrs. A. S. Curtis of Culeper is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wake. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Way land were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Parttow of Cul-'■per Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland Sc children of Wash. D.C. Additional Sunday visitor of<?Mr. and Mrs. Way land were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Wayland of Front Royal, Mrs. J. E. Pauze & her son Barney of Woodville. Mrs. Helen Bruce had with her for the weekend her daughters Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Rich-’ niond, Mrs. A. L./Sunth & soifc of Gainesville. Miss Peggy Pillar left (Wednesday) yesterday for Harrisonburg where she enters her, Senior year at Madison College. Miss Pillar has spent her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pillar in Jenkins Hollow. Mrs. H. H. Ay lor and two grandchildren were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cozzio. in Washington, D.C. Larry Bol—i* of W. Va. who is a teacher of Science & Coach for the Boy at Rappk Co. High School is staying in the Aylor home during he school term. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins who isi spending the fall & winter months in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dinyer & their baby girl werf dinner guests in Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Flow! Clatterbuck. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodard of Warrento were visitors on e*/ Settle S^lcUn wnd &anctf SBoct&tinp The signi reecribes ing P N.F. man best to us, v\lue of a product is not in the label itself bat fta ha Ificance. There is invisible quality in every label bear* thje name of this pharmacy. Frequently, your doctor highest some U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) ce < National formulary) drug without specifying the tufaotunr. On all such occasions; we use die vary idard brand. When you bring your preecriptione you are ai cured of fresh; pure ingrediants of die quality ind competent; accurate compounding sand LEWIS Dial §322 PHARMACY CULPEPER Sunday in the jhome of Miss Nellie Atkins & famiily. Guests for! the weekend and Sunday of Mir.: and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr. their grandson .Van Chapman and [Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Richmond W. B. Chapman & his son Dor aid of Washington, D.C. Miss Iva ftowman, teaciter in the Elemartajry School who is spending the jschool term at the Lee High w4y Hotel was overnight gest Saturday at her home in Front Roygl. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, her son Ronnie Aylor Mrs. Myrttr Jenkins Si her grandson Dickie Street of Winchester, spent the weekend at Colonial Beach, when they were joined by Mrs. Aylor’s daughter Mrs. Thos. Coztio of Arlington. | Elder Si Mts. Majors'of Front Royal were gilests on Wednesday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey. Mrs Mamie Shaefer wlo has been spending Some time wijth her sister Mrs. James Hariis at Catletts has returned to her home here. & had ak her recent guests her son-in-law I and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel Si their three children of Frowntown. Miss Louis Schwartz spent Wed. Si Thuri. in Harrisonburg with her sister Mrs. C. W. Ewing & family. I Buddy Aylior of Arlington spent the weekend with his daughter Steve in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Frank Lasker of New Rochelle New York Si his brother F. C. Lasker of Florid Park N.Y, were weekend guests of Miss Ruth Menefee. A Baptismal, Service was held on Sunday evening in the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church by the Pastor Rev. 1 Edward Nicholson The Candidates were Mits. Ed. ward Nicholson Miss Mary Ann VISTA JIM • <M» r »r*iu $ RVFUSJV. WALL\ i Jeweler Jenkins from the F. T. Church & P. Lee Thornton 3rd. Mr. and Mrs., F. D. Coffey Jr. Sc their son Frank Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liiiard in Flint Hill, News has been received her by Elder & Mrs. J. H. Daily that Mrs. ^Chas. Aldertown is critically ill in U. of Va. Hosiptal, following a major operaton. Elder Alderton is paster of Robinson River Primative Baptist Church at Brightwood. Mrs. J. R. Devers, her daughter Miss Margaret Ann Devets and Mrs. A. L. Swindler were shopping in Winchester Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Swindler was a guest (Mi Sunday of her sister-in law Mrs. O. B. Swindler. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce left last week for Richmond where she enrolled in the Nurses Class' at Grace Hospital. Mrs. C. E. Brown drove to Richmond with her returning later in the evening. Huntly Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, who is a patient at University Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. jd reported to be getting along nicely. She has been seeing visitors for several days. Offering A Complete PICTURE FRAME SERVICE l. ' ARTIST’S SUPPUES -®WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED -®Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Blue Ridae Avenue Front Royal STARTING SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. • ANNOUNCES SALE EVERY SATURDAY (Used to be Monday) Plus Out Weight Sales For The Benefit Of Farmers D. W. TUCKER, Mgr. 1953 RADIO WHITE SEE FROST FIRST ROADMASTER BUICK HARD TOP HEATER POWER BRAKES POWER STEERING SIDE WALL TIRES LOW MILEAGEj ONE OWNER $950 1955 PLYMOUTH HARD TOP RAll>IO HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION BEAUTIFUL RED AND WHITE Special $1275 1951 FORD F-700 TRACTOR MOTOR AND BODY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION IDEAL FOR DUMP OR PULLING TAILER READY TO ROLL On The By-P; $950 FROST Warrenton, Virginia

News Among Our Colored Readers There will be a baptising at * Promise^ Land Baptist Church Sunday Sept. 22 at ,10 :00 A. M. followed by the il:00 A- M. services by the pastor. At 8:00 P- M. the services will be for the benefit of our missionary circle. The guest speaker for .the evening will be Mrs. Porter from Baltimore* Md. Everyone is asked to* join us there and help make these services a success. There will be morning and evening services at the Hopewell Baptist Church at Sperryville, Sunday Sept. 22 Morning service at 11:00 A. M., with Rev. L. M. Carrol. Lunch will be served at 1:30 P. M. and in the afternoon Rev. R. El. Davis will hold an ordination serviceMusic will be by the First Baptist Choir of Washington, Va. Everyone is invitedThose from Sperryville that attended services at the Mt. Hope M. E. Church of Sunderland, Md. Sunday are Mrs- Mary Fitzhugh, Mrs Roberta Russell, Mrs. Nellie Andes, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mr. Harry Starks. Come one! Come all to a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins, Sperryville, Va. There will be dancing and many games will be played. Tasty re CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking1 charge less than $1. In memoriums, 51 minimum, 60c oer inch over 8 inches. FOR SALE LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builders. Buy vour lumber wholesale from JIM' CARPENTER COM PANY, Madison. Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet* to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $10(1 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter otnpany., Save time and monev. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE—Eleven pigs seven weeks old. M. W. Brown Sperryvlle. Va. Phone 3739 tfc FOR SALE—1954 Chevrolet 2ton truck; low mileage. Take anything on trade. Price $1.29^. Highway Garage Washington, Va. Phone-SperryviHe 3197 FOR RENT |'( >R RENT—4 roVtm apartment. -Mrs .W. H. Jenkins SperryviHe, Va. WANTKP WANTED CONFEDERATE * MONEY. STAMPS; LETTERS. Charles Affleck, Peyton St.’. Winchester, Virginia. •' * We Can Supply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING ;. & supply CORP,»4.«ne 8383 Culpeper. V» PFORTUNI freshments will be on sale* Benefit of Miss Monarch Contest, sponsored by Janie ES. Andes. The Washington' Monarchs will play the Culpeper Dragons on Sunday Sept. 22 at Pine Knott Inn. Do come and root jfor the home team. It will be the last game of the season. Game time 2:80 admission 25 and 50 cents* There will be a social at Horse Shoe Inn Friday night Sept 20 for the Rappahannock contestant of the Four CouVity Fair, Miss Harriet Lewis. Come out and enjoy yourself and help boost the county. Sponsors are Mrs. Beulah Wallace and Mrs. Lucy Childs. Mr. Charles Harrison of Washington, D* C* and Mr. George Harrison of Arlington were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. Mrs. Lucy Childs spent a few day£ in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs- Clarence (Wallace, Misses Jane Arlene, Rose Wallace, Mr Clarence Compton Mrs. Rebecca Wallace of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Alvin Wallace motored to , Bainbridge, Md. to the graduation exercises of which Hermit Wallace was one of the graduatesMrs. Estell^ Dennis spent the weekend in WashingtonW ANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm. Orange Virginia. tfc THE IDEAWAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepet 0988. There is no charge for this serrire. mayl7-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED GAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper,, Va. > ‘ VVVV*> CONCRETE For all p'irM« call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Con;t; actors Crete:Mix The newest ami; nio«t' modern’in the P'cdmonf street ion. Warrenton Radiator Service . On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene ^ WELDIN6 LLOYD FORBUSH Owner r«V%V% vacacxxsrvvvvvxVVVXV'T' i i . -urrrcr ^ I Schedule For Next Week Sat. Sept. 21st County Contest fjor girls at 9:30 P.M. at 'Episcopal Parish House in Washington. Virginia Mon. Sept. 23rd Slate Mills H. Ii). at 7:30 P.M. at home of Mrs. Carter White. Tuesday, 24th Sperry ville H. I), at 8:00 P.M. at home of Mrs. Hetty Goodson. Friday, 27th Castleton H. D. at 7:30 P.M .at home °f M rs. Lewis Cloud with Mrs. Rollief Utz as co-hostess. Saturday, 28th Count)’ Council at 9:30 A.M. at the Court House. During the September meetings, the 4-H clubs organized . . selecting office and project work. Reager 4-H club girls selected Ironing for a project. Officers elected were: Pres. Joseph Rolls, V. Pres. Jessie Williams, Sec. Evelyn Williams. Dev. Leader Frances Williams, Song leader Charles Williams and (lame leader . . James Rolls. Flint Hill 4-H Club selected Safety and So You’d Like to Sew. Officers elected were: Pres. Louis •Miller. V. Pres. John Harrison Powers, Sec. Earl Williams, Devotion leader Linda Rowzie, Song leader . . Roger Welch and game leader Judy Lillard. $ perry ville 1 officers elected were: Pres. Janice Dodson. V. Pres. Jerry Foster. Sec. Jqan Fox, Dev. leader Dorothy Reeve, song leader Robert Deal and game leader Gloria Durden. Flint Hill Sr. selected Bread for their club project. ■ Officers elected were: Pres. Paula Miller, V. Pres. Randall Updike, Sec. Jean Lillard, Treas. Glenn Updike. Dev. leader Eleanor Atkins. Song leader Loretta Sutphin and leader Marvin Bradford. Sperryville II chose as their project work “Looking Your Best.” Officers elected were Pres. Junior Woodward. V. Pres. Sarah Frizzell. Sec. Mark Black. Dev., leader Kay John ton .Song leader Joyce Moore and Game Dana Snead. Sperrvville m cn**- — ■ project “Health." Officers elected were: Pres. Sally Latham. V. PrJ Doris Dodson, Sec. Betty 1C. Kilbv. Dev. leader Danny Clater. Song leader Jack Jenkins. flame leader Judy Ldlard. Washington Sr. project work is rating Your Best." Office^ elected .were: Pres. Fra zer. V. Pres. Myrla Ann Updike.. Sec. Nancy I>athani. Prv .leader '-Gram-ill ko\, Song Vada- Rachel Maney and (iame lender Damn Campbell. Dp rot In Moore won a h.luo award on her pocket book at the. Cluprpct Count'. V air »he l-.rs' week in September ahd 1 anla . •Miller won a vet! ribbon on her candy exhibit. Oorotbv also exl)ibif<ld a dress‘ and slip. Othei 4-H iprjs entering e\l*ibits' wen1954 BUICK 4 dr Sedan Reduced Price For Quick Sale 30.000 Miles GLOREWILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Cu!p«1>cr Vu. Mary Frances Pullen, Jean Lillard, Judy Lillard and Peachey Lyne. • Blue Award winners for the I Home Demonstration members were: Mrs. Billy Kilby . . child’s ■ coat, Mrs. Gilbert Updike . . hammered copper bowl, Mrs. Lilo Foster,' won a red award on her tailored suit; Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mabel Lillard each won a white ward. Other exhibitors were Mrs. Betty Weaver, Mrs.. Betty Goodson, Mrs. Frank Can' and Mrs. Edith Derting. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Heifers 10.00- 17.00 Cows 6.25-13.20 Bulls 12.50-16.00 Calves Choice 27.25-30.50 Good 24.00-27.00 Med 19.00-23.50 Com 18.00-Down Hogs Top 19.60 ■ Heavy 18.10 Light 17.70 Rabv Calves 2.50-15.00 Pigs 5.00-10.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET ' Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 21.00-25.00 Steers Feeders 15.50-23.00 Heifers 12.00-21.00 Cows 6.50-15.75 Bulls 17.10 Calves Prime 28.00-30.00 Good & Choice 24.00-27.50 Medium 20.00-23.00 Culls 19.00-Down 1 Hogs 20.00 Heavy 17.50-19.25 V Lights 17.50-19.60 Sows 15.00-18.50 Shoats 17.00-19.00 Baby Calves 3.00-17.00 Baby Pigs 4.50-14.00 : I ! 1 : ■ i Front Jtoyal Livestock i Market Froi|t Royal, Va. H(X»S: Nlimber sold Top Bar raws & Gilts—No. head 19.50 i Heavy butcher 18.00-19.00 Light butcher 18.00-19.50 Butcher sows 15.50-17.80 Feeder shoatls 18.00-49.50 VEAL: Number sold Choice & prime 25.00-26.50 Choice & prime heavy 24.00-26.30 Choice & prime light 25.00-28.50 Good 21.00-23.50 Standard 18*00-20.00 Utility 12.00-16.00 Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 16.00-19.00 Heavy slaughter calves, standard : 2.00-15.00 LAMS: Number sold Prime 23.50 Choice 23.501; Good 20.10 Utility 16.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice 20.50-21.50 Good 19.00-2Q.00 Standard 17-00-18.00 Utility Down-14.00 Heifers: Choice 18.00-20.75 Good 16.50-17.50 Standard 14.00-15.50 Utility Down-11.00 Cows: Commercial 13.50-14.90 Utility 11.50-12.50 Canner & cutter 7.00-1150 Bulls: Commercial & good 15.5016.50 Cutter & utility 13.00-15.00 Yearling Steefs: Choice A- Fancy' 18.50-21.00 Good 17.00-18.00 Medium 15.00-16.50 Inferior & common Down-13.00 Be cautious in SCHOOL ZONES! Remember our citizens of tomorrow are at work there. Drive slowly. n 400 STEERS 50 EWES FEEDER YEARLING SALE All Persons Interested Have Steers. Cows or Calves at MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27,1957 7:30 P.M. |]j D. W. TUCKER, Mgr. TRACTORS AND NEW AND | USED HARM EQUIPMENT 3 - 9N FORDS Priced 400,00 UP 2- 51 MODEL FORDS | I MOWERS, BALERS, RAKES WE ARE NOW TRADING HIGH '°! . •. ON TRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIPT CO. On the Orange Road v : : CULPEPER, VA *