Rappahannock News, March 13, 1958

j » National,4-H Week Observed In CountU 1 Rappahannock C.o u i) t y 4-H 1:Iubs are celebrating National 4-H Week, Match 10 to March 15, when they will sene their annual jtui key»diniifcr at the . Bromfield (Parish House,' '> . ,l . ^ :i Tht theme’ for 1958 is “A Salute to Parents." Parents are the ones who pay the bills, give, advice, moral Support, encouragement, endure the noise messclumsiness and other trials of project work,' Reaming is a gradual process and’ young stock raisers, cooks and gardbers will make many errors, but if they keep trying to make the best better, they .will attain their goal; AH people need approval, arid teenagers especially need it, most of all, from their parents. V/lU>UUIUIii^, lv» UUUf l/J .those boys and girls who^have the wholehearted support of their parents and their leaders. It is most difficult for the young perk>n who has littl,. or no parental encouragement, Home and farm are the j scenes of project work and these _ are the areas where most character building and learning is done, for good or evil. , > ' r*nce parents do pirn' such an important roll- in dub work and teaching, and have given such, loyal «tinnort in the past in this county^ - 4-H club members add their sincere thanks to this* national sahitei R-nnahannocfc , parents, we love ... roil! • ,y » -- _Tn. add>to—tlw salute club ; r-rmhersitt is mSst-ditting that (the volunteer leaders ofl the county express their appreciation^ the parents of their members. Leaders ind‘ extension workers may do all in their power to lead a club member. but without the co-operation of narents their work is almosl useless. Parents make good club leaders and facers especially, to work with boys in their projects, are invited to join ranks with the present lradetl. The work is rewarding in many ways, and guaranteed to keen a person-young for !anv years. Terms of approval in mfitv and conservation camps are Row” ahd '•Timber.” in to the ii in tv 4-H club parents, the lea■pt say “How” and ‘Timber." a ousand time* over, . **rbard Bond deceives Air Force *romotion Overseas Rivard H. Bovd. son of Mr. ind Mrs. Rohm J. Bovd of Slate ills and philadelpKia, Penna., , oenrlv received a promotion to Itaff Sergeant at Eniwetok Atoll rKr Marshall Islands of the ..jiith Pacific, where he is temporrilv stationed with the 1253rd .ACS, Squadron of the U. S. Air orce. He reports that, with ideal .-rather down there a few degrees ibo'T the Equator, he is getting a althy tan to take hack to Japan, /hen not employed at his radar/ ork. he is enjoying swimming, ennis. soft-ball, pitching horse shoes and manv other snorts. y i S/Sgt. Boyd enlisted in the Aik (Force at Culpeper in July, 1954 and received early training at lampson, N. Y.. and Biloxi. Miss, fter a tour of duty at Topeka, ansas, lie was transferred to achikawa AFT near T o k v q. [japan. His wife. thc former Miss Anna Marie Coates of Etlan, (joined him there in June 1956. hey are the parents of a threeonth-old daughter, Vicki Lynn. 4-B’er Of the Year .. ___ ' --- *ei Eleanor Atkins has been selectei |4-H girl of the year, Eleanor ik the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Either Atkins of Flint Hill and hak completed her seventh year of dup work with twelve different projjjects. Currently she is working op breads, home improvement, dairyj, laundry, housekeeping, ironing, jme.al preparation, and food preseryation. , . | ' " j | Eleanor has** dCTnonstratCll hejr leadership ability by being selected Junior leader, vice-president of the jotypr MYF, secretary and treasurer of the Honor Club, secretary and treasurer of the Flint Hill fvenior Club,. She hay been active |n school and church activities. *lV,sfir l956 Eleanor won both,! and red ribbons in the county contest. We fee! sure that she will n teive even greater honors in 1958 195 is thje jt fojr 4-H Highlights Of 1957 j For many of us the year will be remembered only as year of the big drought. But some youngster, like Glenn Opt'd ike, it will be remembered as the year he won the State Meat Animal Award and the "Cinderella like'*! rip to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Perhaps hijs younger brother, Randall Updike will remember ’57 as the year he Was initiated ain the AH Star?T raised and showed the Grand Champion pen of three hogs at thje hotly contested Orange H«^g Show' Ind had the Grand Champion ewjr at the Culpeper Farm Show. | jj Mavhe Bud Smoot will remember his first livestock show and the blue ribbon his Yorkshire giljt Won. ■ * ’ I i | Let’s glance very briefly at whalt some of the other 4-H’ers will Have to file in their books: Twenty-seven boys and girls will remernf her the fun and pranks and good fellowship shared ,at 4-H camp, j J; Winyre of the county Public Speaking; Contest were Rod Regan apd Peachy Lvne. j • Etjdie Sutphin and Rod Regai|i wop, the Reserve Grand Chamjpion county group of three fat steers at the Charlottesville Baby Bisef Show. i 4|David Lyne teamed up with Mr. O’Bannon’s Yorkshire-Bhrkjshire cross hogs to place first in the ^1-210 pound class at the Oran Ayer Hog Show. For Jack Sisk, it was albiit not quite, when he placed second in the District Sheep Shearing Contest. I ;Mrs. Miller, Manager of the Stiars Order Store in Front Royal, presented Mike Vest, the top cash award for the excellent managei. V (Contimwd w pag* I) ' Remember This Date March 14—Square Dance at the Rappahannock School auditorium sponsord by Ladies Auxiliary.. Music by the Country Rhythm /Boys. . March f4—A chicken and ham 5 dinner, at Amissville Fire Hall, sponsored by Women’s Missionl ary Society, of the Meth xlist ./ Church.' March 14—Lou Keyser Circl e to meet at 7:30 with Mrs. Payne, March 14—8:30 p.m. A.A. ing at Episcopal Parish Ho March" 15—4-H Supper, Episco-. pa! Parish House in Washing- • ton, 5:00 - 7:00. Chidlren under 10, 75c; Adults $1,00. March 21—The Methodist Mis-. ;; sionary Society to meet. March 26—Garden Clubjto meet. March 27—Bromfield Pa[*ish din- ner. ’ 4 March 28—Square Dance att the . Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of the Amissville Fire Dept. Mu-, . *ic by Free State Ramblers, March 28—Square Dance at Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint * Hill Fire Dept. I , April 7—The Ladies Auxiliary to ' meet. Mrs. Colvin Ejected ■; Auxiliary President *Sixteen members answered (foil aajl at the regular meeting of! the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary, Tues- ‘ day night, March 11. The treasurer reported $837.07 remaining after deducting current expeness and the liberal donation to the fire company. Mrs. Colvin, President, expressed thanks td, the group for, a job' well done on the banquet arid the splendid support they had given her throughout the year! , 4 , The nominating committee reported their slate of officers and as Mrs. Colvin Was reinstated president by a unanimous vote. Mrs. Russell Hackley was elected vice-president Mrs. Arthur Woodward, secretary; Mrs. A.:C. Latham, treasurer; Mrs. Silas Martin, chaplain. The treasurer's books were audited by a committee consisting of Mrs. Frances Doyle, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Doris Coiibin who reported them correct. N Purchase of some additional dishes for the kitchen was discussed but no action was taken. i Mrs. Carol Hackley movbd for adjournment. i| . Lelia Gentry Tapped , For Sorority "• Miss Lelia Taylor' Gentry of V.PJ., Blacksburg, has been tapped for Pi Tau Chi, national honorary religious leadership sorority. She has been active in the Wesleyan Fellowship and Wesleyan Players, a drama eroup in the Blacksburg Methodist*C h u rc h throughout her school terms finTech., and was sent as "a delegate to the Seminar on Alcoholic Studies at University of Nebraska last summer. This is an annual study seminar for college students. Miss Gentry has just completed her junior year at Tech, majoring in nutrition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill. V-Wet Of The Year mmmwmmmm&mmm&mmmma Jack' Sisk, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Milton SWk of Sperryville, has he<>r> selected e.s the outstanding ~-H-bcy ofithe year. In seven years of club work his projects have included: Poultry, Brood Sow, MaVket Hog, Dairy Heifer, Corn, ajftf Sheep, however, his small but profitably sheep flock has been his rare love,” ' ? Glance } over jthi# impressivg^ record and! see if you, too. won tf agree that: Jack is one of our young master sheep farmers: 150 per cent - 190 per cent land) crops with an average of 85% Blue Q’s, Grand Champion Single and Grand Champion Pen of Three at i the Winchester J^amb Show, 2nd in District and 4th in the State So Shearing - Contest, and a ber of* the Livestock Judging n that placed first in the Dis^ trict and 6th in the State Contest • Over the4 years Jack has netted ppfvoximatC’lv $1,511 from, his hmieete and'hijs won over $15Q in . prize money. * - , He « a member of the Honor | jClbb, President of his FFA Chapter, and Mr; Winfrev,. Rappahannock High Schrjol Principal, reports that he is an alert and interested student. He hopes to be able i to attend VPI oext fall. $ Jack wears a. smile to match his size and is Well liked by young and t old alike. His pleasant personality combined with his will to finish what he starts should take, a long way in whatever field of Wprk he enters. Bobbie Leane nome From Hospital ‘ Bobbin Leake returned home, Thursday after spending five ... months in (Harrisonburg and University Hospitals as a result of an aurpmobile jaccident September 29. * Bobbie says it is wonderful to be honv again and hopes all of his friends wilt coftie to see him. Simper At Amissville Friday Night The AAiissville W.S.C.S. is soonsoring a Ham-Chicken Dinner Friday night. March 14. Come ,and enjoy good country food. Adults $1.00 r children, 75c. ' St Patricks Dance' FridagNigfil There will be'a St. Patrick's Day Dance held Friday. March 14 at the It. C. H. S. auditorium, bv the Ladies’ Auxiliary assisted by the Rescue Squad. Come and give them your support. t ' ' j ; * / ‘ . \ i Children's Pictures Taken Free Ant£_ Published In The i Rappahannock News . It Is an undisputed fact that the ? responsibilities of tomorrow’s world, our Nation, and Community / 'will rest, upon the shoulders of the children of today. Since this is true, the publishers pif this news-,, paper would like to give you a , good' look at these future "World ?, Builders.” J, ; The only Way we can do; this is by publishing pictures of them in v a feature series. To assure th£ latest and best reproduction pictures —they must all be of uniform size -• and quality. .--V' * ti: Aii expert children’s photograph r with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work, will be here Tuesday, March 25.. Pictures will bp taken 8 at the Fire Department building - and will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. .4/, , M -vy..#i;-: , 1 No, Gkarge to Petrentf There is no charge to the parents. There are absolutely n» strings to this ^invitation. It is . i bonafide . in every sense of the word. Parent* do not have to be subscribers, hot even readers of ,' this newspaper to take advantage of this feature. Neither are they obligated to , purchase ' picturts after they ate taken. Those who want some additional prints may obtain a limited number by arrangement with the Studio representative when they select the pose . ’ they want printed in the paper. It , is entirely up to them. v' The More Picturts, the Better The Rappahannock News simp- : ly Wants pictures of all the youngsters and the more, the better, &> the Mothers and Fathers of the- / community in which this paper dr- ’ culates should remember the date Tuesday, March 25 at the Firr ' Department building and not. fail , to bring their children to the photographer. •- You will be mighty glad, afterwards, if you did, and very, vent sorry if you do not permit ywnr children to participate in this event. .The kiddies will have much fun and both Mother and Dad;—and the youngsters, too—will be very proud to see their pictures in print later. " - ' . Appointments may be made by calling Washington, Va., 285.1. Fire And Rescue Squad Notes". The Sperrvville Fire Company; answered a call Jiaturday to the - home of Loring Anderson. A brush fire got out of control and the fire sompany was called out to ' keep thpfireTftom spreading. TJie Flit* Hill firemen were called out‘ Saturday night to Elmer Foster’s where his car,_ jk| 1956 Plymouth, had kaught fire and was completely destroyed.

jnooooooooooppoCToowoontiooooooooooroiCTPtiotwooai APPAHANNOCK NEWS | PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia T 1/- ■ ■ -m - he - i . TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2451 % > BASIL C. BURKE, JbJ Owner ROBERT E. MANY. Editor and PubUAer Mm SARAH IjATHAH, Bnatoem Manager Entered as Second OaeTMafl at the Poe$ Office at Washington, Va. a . « -i f 8UBSCRIPTION (in adrancs) -—V-- >2.00 PER -V { • ^ ^ ^.1 Recall —.— Dr. Clarehce Poe Senior Editor aW Board Chairman J& of the Progressive Farmer, r^mineacence Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom I ''aaw rather 'frequently, my recojlectiop is that he always seemed vivacious friends, talkonly time we unhutried, and unworried. Pne of his closes ing to mebefore World, War II, said: “The ever see a sign of trouble cross his face is when the possibility of future war is mentioned.” In a disc fission, of farm problems, I heard F. D. R. break into the conversation with a story of the amusing experiences his wealthy farther Kad as a “gentleman farmer’’ who imported Alderney cattle "(now called* Guernsey, I lellfeve). F. D. R. also gave’pie-an* * admonition to Southern farmers about marketing which is still worth repeating. “The best and best-flavored apples 1' - haw eve .* eaten |n all myjife,” he declared, “are the apples. 5 gTown in your Southern Piedmont and mountain country-— -but I ‘’am never able to buy any in the North or at my Georgia home “because apples from other regiohs are better graded,, polished, packed, and displayed.” . * * : ; a Progreesive Farmer THIS NEWSPAPER. • Smrd pot** «■ bo Mn PRKS of dwrj# by m axpart rtUw'l phatayraphar fm W0L7Z STUDIOS. • Alt proof* wNI ba abawa ... SaUet yaar, favorita poto far pabllcotlaa mod year dMI _pletara «8> appaar hi Hit aranpapar at • t&fo.r dtbp, may, Hyotwkb, «*r phitaprapla fog ' lap tab— haa tha Stafia ... bat b aatlrWy aptayaa. „ Sfii HKXI IS THC Tlllt AND PtACK 0 " . V. I i' •* Tuesday March, Z5, 1958 Fire House,- Washingtori, Va. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. , i in Memorim In loving; remembrance of our dear husband and brother, Harry I Woodward, who departed this \ life one year ago, March 18,1957.' The month of March once more is here %he saddest of the year; For, just one year ago j,. 1 > Our loved one passed away, o He suffered hours, yes, hours of pain, , ^ [ To wait for cure, but all in vain; So God alone knew what was best He called him home to rest. He had a smile that everyone loved A heart as pure, as gold. To those who .knew and loved him, i This memory will never, never grow old. But the Golden Gate flew open' God's gentle voice said. Come; And with.farewell word unspoken - He calmly entered home. ") 'His Loving Wife and ••• l : Sisters. ' Card Of Thanks 1 wish to thank all of my friends who so faithfully, remembered me ■with.'their prayers! gifts, cards and _ visits''Uuring; my five-’months in the hospital * - : Robbie Leake j • . Grover Jenkins (trover Jenkins, employee, of the 1 Rochester Ropes, died stiddenlv on Friday afternoon enroute to Fredericksburg where he and his wife were-id riving for the afternoon. /ICtF Jenkins, 57 years of age, was the'son of the late Ren Jenkuv- and Mrs. Florence Jenkins of Ranpahannock Countv • .'' Resides hie^mother, he is sur-. '•ived bv- his wife. Mrss, Lillje Le^le Jenkins of .Culpeper; five < hr If brothers. Richard Jenkins of ’Culpeper, William Jenkins of Ciilpener. Raymond Jenkins of Wood.rille and Thomas Jenkinsyof Havmarket; four half sisters. Mrs. Wallace Sisk of "Front . Royal, Mrs.’ James Jenkins of Gbrdonsville, Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange and Mrs. Roy; Sisk of WoedvHle. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’cock from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, . with interment in the familv sec- - t:on of fb“ Sperrvville cemetery. Rev. P. EL Boyce conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Thur-» mon Jenkins, Clyde Jenkins, Fred .Kuhls, Erich Hempest, Ennis Kilby.'Leonard Payne, Roy H. Hitt,, and Charles G. Southard. Fellow employees of the Rochester Ropes served as honorary pallbearers. Wm> Frank Wharton Mr. 1 William Frank Whartotf. retired farmer of Culpeper, died Monday, March 3, at the University of Virginia Hospital, after several days illness.. Mr.>Wharton, 73 years of age was 'the son of the late Burg VVharton and Nancy Cartterbuck -Wharton of Rappahannock Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth VVharton of Culpeper; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Wharton - of Culpeper and Mrs. Thomas Wharton of Culpeper and one son, Otis William Wharton of Culpeper; three sisters, Mrs. MaBel Grimsley, of - Castleton, Miss Maude Wharton ‘of Washington and Mrs. Ira Fincham of Washington, Va.; one brother, Shelby Wharton of Marion, Va;; also five grandchildren. Funeral services were held# on Wednesday, March 5 at 2 pan; from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, with Interment in the Taii-view cemetery. Rev. Leslie Napier conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Bud W. Wharton, Billy L. Fhcham, Joe Lee Fincham, Robert Fincham Ashbv Jenkins, Archie Jenkins, andvj. C. Creel. | PAGE THEATRE gu LURAY, VIRGINIA V THUR. MARCO 18 “UP IN SMOKE” THE BOWERY SOYS j fri. satTmarchTT-Ts-' /•SING BOY SING" TOMMY SANDS LIU GENTLE SUN. MON. MARCH 16 - It MY MAN GODFREY" ^ s JUNE ALLYSON DAVID NIVEN TUfcS.- WED. MARCH 18 -\l» DOUBLE FEATURE “VOUNG AND DANGEROUS" LIU GENTLE .• ' j ■ ■ ■ ' MARK DAMON ^ / PLUS “ROCKABILLY BABY" VIRGINIA FIELD DOUGLAS KENNEDY ] / - ~ pittS~ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. TtoUrTfRL MARCH 13 - 14 ' c 2 TOP HITS - “THE GIRL RUSH” v ROSALIND RUSSELL FERNANDO LAMAS HIT NO. * ‘THE DESPERATE HOURS’ FREDRIC MARCH HUMPHREY BOGART SATURDAY MARCH 15 ~~ “LAST OF THE BADMEN” GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUN. MON. MARCH 16 - 17 ‘THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE” WILLIAM HOLDEN DEBORAH KERR TUES. WED. MARCH 18 - 19 ‘THE ROSE TATTOO” BURT LANCASTER “ANNA MAGNANI THUR. FRI. MARCH 20 - 21 2 EXCITING HITS “ANYTHING GOES” BING CROSBY ? ^ HIT NO. 2 ‘THE SCARLET HOUR” CAROL OHMART TOM TRYON * WASHINGTON THEATRE ___s_ * FRI. SAT. MARCH 14-15 : “UNTIL THEY SAIL” JOAN FONTAINE PAUL NEWMAN '« James Henry Hitt James Henry Hitt,-of Amiss-’ ville, Va., died at a Staunton Hos£ pital, Monday, Marche3. after a lingering illness., Mr. Hitt, 87 years of age, was the son of the late Jamerson Hitt and Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Hitt of Rappahannock County. He is survived by one niece, Mrs. Daisy Butler of Marshall, Va. three nephews, Walter Weaver, Bethel; Tom Weaver, Hume; and Joe Weaver of Marshall. Funeral services wen| held on Thursday, March 6 at 2 p.ra. from the" Amissville Baptist Church, with interipent in the family cemetery near Amissville. Reverend John Hodge conducted the last rites. Aqtive pallbearers were E. J. Hitt. Mason Hitt, Bernard Weaver, Leslie Rollins. Graham Hack-* ley and Eddie R. Hitt. ; , P1TT& PARK THEATRE I FRONT ROYAL Matinees Paily 8 P. M. Evening* 7\ end 9 P. 11 FREE PARKING W REAS OF THEATRE THURSDAY MARCH-4* • Last Tinas Today' 2 SWn Daily — Matin## Eesaisgs 7j30 p.|a. “PEYTON PLACE” Cinemascope Adult* 75e Childran 20* . FRL SAT. MARCH 14 - 1* “COPPER SKY* JEFF MORROW COLEEN GRAY MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 i - “THE ENEMY BELOW” ' ROBERT MITCHUM CURT JURGENS Cinemascope Color by DeLaxe , Color by Deluxe for this attract!ou only WED. THITR. MARCH 19 - 20DOUBLE FEATURE “THE UNKNOWN / ’ TERROR" ' I'; MALA POWERS . 5 — PLUS — / *BA6K FROM THE DEAD* MARSHA HUNT PITTS9 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL' On StntbWi Road THUR. FRI. MARCH 13 ^14 TWO FEATURES “TEENAGE DOLL” ' Pin* “UNDER SEA GIRL” SATURDAY MARCH 15 » “THE YOUNG GUNS” RUSS TAMBLYN ~SUnTmoS'mARCH 16 - 17 " “JEANNE EAGLES” KIM NOVAK JEFF^HANDLER j/ Cinemascope TUBS. WED. MARCH 18 - 19 —DouBle Feature Show— “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” 4 PLUS ‘THE CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN” PUTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY^MARCHli “THE THREE FACES OF EVE” JOANNE WOODWARD Cinemascope ~FRI. SAT. MARCH 14 - 15 ‘THE TIN STAR” HENRY FONDA ANTHONY PERKINS “ - SUN. MON. TUjES. WED. MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 . 19 “APRIL LOVE” PAT BOONE SHIRLEY J.CNES In Cinemascope ' ' . 'SUN. SHOWS; 3 & 8 P. M. ~THUR. FRI. MARCeT20 - 21* DOUBLE SCIENCE • FICTION PROGRAM! ‘THE ABOMINABLE . SNOWMAN OF THE •*> HIMALAYAS”' HIT NO. 2 ‘‘GHOST DIVER”

i Flint Hill News j. Will Griffith, father of Mn. Lewis Moore, underwent surgery at the Winchester Memorial Hatpita!, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Warren ton were Saturday dinner i of Mr. and Mn. Paul is Mr. and\ Mrsi James - Settle visited Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett at their home in Mary* land, Sunday, Dr, Bowersett, who was,quite ill, has been,able to return to hij practice. . f I Glenn Williams was the overnight guest Sunday of Robert Lde Massie. ' . Mn. Jim Yates has returned to her home near. Boston after spending several days with Mr. anil Mn. G. \V Smith while Mf. Yates was a patient at the Warren Memorial Hospital Mrs. James M. Settle was i ping in Front Royal, Friday. ! David Corbin, who has a tion in Richmond, spent the end at hi* home with Mn. Corbin and their son, Richard. Mr. and Mn. John Derting, who have been making their home in Flint Hill, have recently movgj& to Manassas. Mr. and Mr*. Horce Russell have moved frorjn the Bill Williams house into tHe One which was occupied by Mt. and Mn. Derting. : The Auxiliary of the Volunteer ' Firp Co. entertained the volunteer firemen and their friends for dinner Tuesday evening at the fife wi. ■ j! j Mr. and Mn. John A. Haynes of Alexandria. Mn. John Ferguson of Richmond and Mn. D. B. Smith of Arlington were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lee Smith at their homje, , "Spring House Farm.” , N | • John S. Browning was in Harrisonburg, Monday, where he served on the Jury. » v i Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell attended the movie, Peyton Place in Front Royal, Sunday afternoon. Among those attending the fashion show in Front Royal, Friday evening were Mrs. John S. Browning, Mias Ruth Stevens, Miss Addie Boyd, Mrs. Moffett Pullen and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. “ f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols were in Front Royal, Friday even In*. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey had as their bridge guest home "The Oaks," Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John S( ning Charlie Smith, son of Mr. Keyser at their Browand PLUMBING BEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations . Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS / / 7, WATER HEATERS American standard CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES i Experienced Serviciemen on Plumbing, Heating and CHI Burners including Gerferal Electric. C. 0- GILL S18 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: *11 Phono: 855, 712W ifcST .. CONGRATULATIONS > I' TO j THE 4-H MEMBERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK ; FLOYD 8. HITT GENERAL HAULING RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VA.. ORDER DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL NOW *--ri—ittt— -Till -V-m-T TT—rT~r-"Y—i-"tty -.iH'1 rjai KETON FARMS AT AUCTION TVESDA'Y ■ March 18, 1958 1:00 P.M. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKS CULPEPER, VA. 15 RUGGED, WELL GROWN 15 TWO YEAR OLD BULLS TOP BLOODLINES — READY TO GO TO WORK Tested For TB And Bangs | FOR INFORMATION CONTACT STAN HAWORTH AUCTION CQ. AUCTIONEERS — SALE MANAGERS , WARRENTON, VIRGINIA I Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., fell while riding his bike on Pullen Town Road. Saturday. He yas taken p Front Royal to DfTjEdwin East-: ham, where he was treated for a ■? We Offer The Best Your physician provides the best in Medical CareLet us serve yon with the 7 best in Prescription Service. . Pharmacy is our Pro* Siok* Front Royal very'badly skinned face, both eyes Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs, swollen shut. One stitch was taken in his head. \ . ' . James iM„ Settle attended Lenten Services • at Trinity Episcopal church Thursday evening. ■_« DUNCAN ■ Vi I i INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE j ] Telephone 8<H>' ;P. 0. Bm 852 | j DUNCAN BUILDING :•/ / , * FRONT ROYAU VIRGINIA .. j A. B. HONTS ' HOWARD A. DUNCAN WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE C0VERST0N*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT 1 JOHN ZUNKA , j. - * ' v-; st \rX\X. Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Blue Ridge Avenue Front Royal Keep power cost down with a ^ HEW FORD DIESEL! Lowest priced diesels in their class! THRIFTY FUEL ECONOMY —And with all of Ford’s time* tested per* formance and work-saving features. i —Choice of Special Utility or fully equipped tractors, full range of factory options. 4 n FOUR GREAT N^W MODELS All FORD ^ —All front and rear mounted equipment EQUIPMENT FITS for current Ford Tractors may be used 1 with the New Ford Diesels. . r\/ low DOWN PAYMENT! EASY CREDIT TERMS! '

Sperryville News Due to the heavy snow which fell on Sunday, schools were closed ^Monday. The snow which started '.about noon Sunday and continued Into the night,, left a blanket of 'seven inches in this area. Roads ;|which were temporarily closed fwe're opened promptly and traffic thoved as usual. f / 7 ' i ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening ’ .were in Washington, D. C. Thursday to attend the National Capital Flower and .Garden Show * and for an overnight visit with kheir spn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Hening in ■ Alexandria, . ''i'"'; k .f-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had' with them for the weekend Miss ; ijoan , Aylor, Buddy Aylor,/tof Washington, D. C, Ralph Strawn of Whrrerrton, Jor Henry Aylor > and Charlie Coates of Arlington were their guests Tuesday night, ? j I.arry Bolyard, Misses Joan and Joyce Nethers and Miss Peachy : Lyne were in Richmond on Saturday to attend the basketball toiir„ nament in which - Mr. Bolvard’s brother was a participant. Their Tmother, Mrs. Bolyard, wdto was also in Richmond Tor the event, rptufned to Sperryville with her ■son and his party and was an overnight guest in the Aylor home. On ‘ ^Sunday, Mr, Bolyard drove his mother to her home in W. Va. . * Mr. and Airs. J. E. Wayland bad as their weekend guests Mr. : ancl Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and their children of Alexandria and . Mo and Mrs. C. R. Hall apd children o^ Arlington. ’ '■ Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of^Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs} Joe B. Jortes of Richmond were guests during the -weekend of Mr, and ’Mrs. M. W; Brown. J Mrs. A. jU Smith of Games- * villr -spent the Weekend with her mother. Mb. Helen Bruce at* “Barlow.” ’ ■ - ^ - ■ ‘ Guests fin Sunday of iMisS 'Neigh "lie „Atkjps jini !fanriljpw||e Pa trie AfMh&'Miss Frances Leake ■>and Mrs. l»is Frazier of Warren' ■ ■ ton. ■ Tom Leake, who* has1 been ill with a spell of asthma for the past three1 weeks, is improving very' satisfactorily. ' ) , -■ *, .£ Mrs, EthcF\ Clater, who was rushed to the University Hospital .last week after a long period of > illness at her home here, is receiv-: ing treatment and ; m .operatibn , may be performed lat rr. Members of -her family visit h :r frequently and report her condition is slightly improved. ..... I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "Man-, uel, their children and Mr. ManSSWVXXVXXW' SMART CHICKS! select ^ cards early (^Lutv! , are smarter, lovelier and cuter than ever. Best choice now at— Culpeper Book ;• |s Store | j Culpeper/Veu V . uel’s mother, Mrs, Frank Manuel of Brown townwere dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs, C^fw^&^aer MrT iml Mrs, Tiay Dwyer of Elkwood were recent guests of their, mother, Mfcs. Lucy Cornell and her S09, Lee Cornell. I Miss Mamie. Johns<j#i.,,waS a guest last week of her froce, Mrs. John Gander and Mr, Gander ijt Front Royal. / ' Guests during the weekend of Mr, and Mrs.vJD. M. ' Dwyer mmmm mm ■ 1} p m mm m mmmmmrnmmmmmm - , if H'ZJ'** ' r '? \ • *f' ' i ' . li were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade, Kenneth and Sue. Shade of Char* lottesvfllc; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and their daughter, Debbie of Winchester and Mrs. Sam Pwyer and daughter, Cathy. a. „ | Mrs. C. W. Miller, who went • to Martinsburg, Saturday, with Elder and Mrs. Daily was an over might guest of Mr. arid Mrs. F. ;M. Hitt. Miss.Alice Dodson and her sister, who accompanied the Dailys, were guests of relatives for the weekend. ’ L Insurance Underwriter Honored . WILLIAM C. PRINTZ, agent for Peoples ~Life‘ Insurance .Company, Washington, D. C. has been awarded the coveted National Quality Award for outstanding * services to his many hundreds of policyholders .and to the Sperryvillp-Washing' ten, V a. (Rappahannock County) area. I This award is given under the joint sponsorship of the National Association of Li f e Underwriters, with headquarters in Washington, I). C., and by the Life Insurance Agency Manage ment Association, with headquarters in Hartford, Con- I necticut. The award has, become one of the mostsought distinctions in life insurance selling during its 12-year history. It is presented to those who not : only display ability to sell but who even more indicate a educe n for selling quality business. t The ll 55? Award is presented for business sold dur> | big t.v. year 1956-1957. During this period, Me Printz i 'sol an placed on the Company’s books a total of ' $132,515.00. ' I i* Air. Printz has been with Peoples Life for more than frt » years, and is assigned to t?Vp Company’s Fredej rickaburg JDjstrict Office. P Th . C ompany takes g;eat pride id saluting' Mr. Print? for his outstanding services to the policyholders i of rfe territory, and are happy «to commend him to I Ihhgr. who seek excellent insurance counselling. ? T. E. Lowe ■ ./ . i« * pistrict Manager* j Eo*v to Operate ;■ Honil«ber Steering! . 4- / • ; ,V Wizard 24” Deluxe Riding Mower Lmt Wizard do ' the wort I 3 L p, 4-cycle Clinton M|iu giro* fall .forward apaeda to 4f mph, plua reverae. Ad jaa table catting knight. Tractor type ■ seat. $184.95 Riding mowei 24” cut, 5 speeds forward, 4 H.P., push button, cutti/lg; height adjustment $279.95 Rotary power mowersH IS” cut, 2 H.P., cClint on Motor $68.95 19” cut, 2lA H. P., Briggs Stratton Motor , . . ; 77.95 IS” cut 2 H.P., Clinton Motor \ 59.95 21” cut, 2l/2 H.P., Clinton Motor 79.50 24” cut. 23/4 H. P., Briggs Stratton Motor r ■* > azm-UA; 83.95 Rotary Tiller, 3 H.P., Briggs Stratton Motor ‘4 ‘ 129.95 '■ , ' ” A % ‘‘ * , »,’• , f. iV.U . Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE^ . } Davu Street — CULPEPER Rappahannock County Proposed Budget * FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1950 * y ■ In accordance with the provisions of Section 15-677 of the Code of Virginia of I960, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County win meet on April 2, at 10:00 o’clock A. H. in the County Courthouse at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at which time citizens will be heard for or against the following estimates of expenditures and revenue set forth in the following tentative budget for said County of Rappahannock' for the fiscal year en£ ing June 30, 1959. <»'-■ , . ■y ?v.f GENERAL FUND; Expenditure Estimate,: ••Is'. ;?’■ Board of Supervisors —.-.—>_ 2,400.00 Commissioner of Revenue i......... 2,602.63 County Treasurer., ____...__ 2,962.50 -County Clerk__ 5,880.00 Circuit Court ___..._._1,300.00 County Court ___—___:_ 120.00 Commonwealth Attorney ..._ 1.305.00 Policing and Investigating-*_... 1,850.00 Confinement and Care of Prisoners ...... 2,200.00 Coroner___.............. 50.00 Fire Prevention and Extinction_........ 500.00 Board of Public Welfare______ , 300.00 Institutional Care _ ..... 2,700.00 Lunacy Commission__.... 100.00 Public Health _ 2,760.80 Advancement of Agriculture and Home Economics_..._.....__ 8,380 00 Elections ..- 1,S10!00 Maintenance of 'Buildings and Grounds ... 2,625.00 Superintendent of Schools __..._ 445.20 Miscellaneous Operating Expenses 1,010.00 Sub-Total -- *6,801.13 7 i- i \ X . > ■' t ■ ■X WH: / \ , Appropri»tioM and Transfart to Otlwr Fiidi; i r * t . SchodF Fundi-*———---104,449.00 V. P. A. Fund __A_11271.00 : ‘f - School Construction Fund — -_— 16,000.00 Total General Fund —-___167,521.13 Muu of Finuc»|i • ‘ Surplus at Beginning of Year 3,000.00 State and Federal Supplements_-_23,700.00 Miscellaneous Revenue —",___ 8,531.41 Motor Vehicle Licenses_-__ 16,000 00 i‘:: i~ Transfer from Dog Tax Fund___ 1,000!00 Amount to be Raised by Current Levy;_115,289.72 Fund ---‘-1^21.13 TOTAL Revenue Required—-Ge DOG TAX FUND: Expenditure Estimates: ■ Protection of Transfer to General Fund A__ 1)000.00 . . , Mean* of Financing; and Fowls 2,400.00 j^.400.00 Surplus at Beginning of Year —-_ 1,300.00 Sale of Dog.Tags (Net) -_-L_..._ 2,100.00 : - VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND. I Expenditure Estimates: i Administrative Expenses __ 3,400.00 Totally. ___ 6,975.00 Public- Assistance—Federal, State. Local_ 47,485.00 P. A. Fund -----_ ---- 64.460.00 Means of Financing: State and Federal Suj State and Federal Supplements___43,189.00 N^ssad-ppropriation* from General Fund ------ 11,271.00 Total Revenue Required V. P. A. Fund___ 54,460.00 SCHOOL FUND: ... Expenditure Estimates: < ADMINISTRATION: , ' School Board and Superintendent’s Office INSTRUCTIONAL: 8,604.00 Regular Day SchoolL...I- .__J60.824.00 , Evening and Part-Time_ 150.00 Other Instructional Costa_;_ 6.164.00 CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES —. 610.00 AUXILIARY AGENCIES: Transportation _________j.________.___ 32,820.00 Other Auxiliary Agencies ____..._ 8,090.00 HOUSING: ■3 GRAND TOTAL—ALL COUNTY SCHOOL FUND _____287,129.00 Operation of School Plant __•__ 11,647.00 Maintenance of School Plant ____ 6.880.00 FIXED CHARGES ........ 2 41100 TOTAL—ALL OPERATIONS____230,550.00 CAPITAL OUTLAYS — 1,284.00 ’ DEBT SERVICE — 629.60 TOTAL—Capital Outlays and Debt -_ 6679.00 Means of Financing: Surplus at Beginning of Year _ 8A 12.00 State Funds - 128,818.00 Federal Funds--- 8.060.00 Miscellaneous - 600.00 County Appropriations/-.104,449.00 TOTAL—ALL REVENUE ..._:_2S7,129.00 IOOL CONSTRUCTION FOND* t. i _ * Surplus at Beginning of Year __ 25,000.00 f>00e00 Transfer from General Fund 16,000.00 TOTAL REVENUE _____j_41^00.09 RESERVE F(>R CONSTRUCTION ____ 41,500.00 The above proposed budget doea not contemplate any changes fa the 88.26 County-wide levy rate of 1967. iC i JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk of Board of Supervisors. •I. . E. M. JONpS, Chairman of Board of Supervisors. vtctftrWtftrs

i'i&k if rch News m Schedu c of Rappahannock Services tor Circuit of Method isi Goodson THIRD MONT Sperryvill with M Willi* Ch VVashi: Qrorch Anderson . Pastor SUNDAY, E the die1 D j| it. tmH I I sOO A/M. , w, A. Mauck, speaker \*_- 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Vioity Church ' ■ , Thuit»day,| Man*1 13 tt'JNJO. p. n. Lenten Service*. r ; 8 :00 Holy Communion \ 9:30 Church School If sOO Me rning Prayer and Sermon. Amis>viltf MethodisF 16 ship”. Junior Sal Jir. 10:00 a.nv Church Sunday March School 11 K)0 a.m. Revf Ledford Vaughn, pastor. Topic '‘Friendmusic bv Amissville lOrOO 11.00 A I fit an 7:30 P 2nd,and FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH -Sunday School. . M.—Worship Service. 3rd Sundays ' M.—Worship! Service. Ith Sundays, f. , WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH M.—Suday School. M.—Worship Service : d 4th Sundays. .VI- * 10 :00 A "l 1 ;00 A 2nd ar 7 :30 P. 1st anc 3rd Sundays. A missville News William jDimcan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children and Mr. and Mrs. W Latham were Sunday gueiin of Air. and .Mrs. Duncan. • Mr. Ernest DeSahtes, Landra Dennis and Sally Latham were Sunday guesjt* of Mr* and Mr*. Elliott Doyle; and Sandra Staap. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were ! nncheon guests Satur-, i day of Miss , ... _^Louise Anderson in Culpeper and spent Sunday^ in Herndon wi h Mrs, C. C. Cockrill. ! „ Xlrs. Xli home . Tue-sd County Hra surgery last tlchell Green returned ay * from Fauquier, iral aftef undergoing week. Aits, . „>aiani<* piwi iuuukm Jon* Tuesday from Winchester Memorial lanital after undergoing treatment for several May*j Guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. John Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pte, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and Mr and Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Mrs,' Bertie Campbell spent ' Saturday mh Front Royal w’ith Mrs. Henry jLynn Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers and Misses ] Lucille and Marion Riley were giiests for the day Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. W, H. McDaniel and children. .. , Mrs. Fisher and daughter of ' Remington^jpent Tuesday with her sister. MLes, Ida Holmes,* Mrs. Charlie Compton and 1 Francis Leonard spent last Monday afternoon in Culpeper. Noah Laing returned to Cornell University lip New York last Wednesday night after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and ;M*-s. Doug liaing. Mrs. Woodrow Burke had the \misfortune tp fall last Sunday at the barn while milking and broke her leg [in three places. She was rushed to the Manchester Memorial Hospital by ambulance. Miss Janet Hackley and Larry Hackley spent last Saturday with Miss Virginia Tapp. The third quarterly meeting of the Little Forfc Charge was held last Friday nightat the Methodist Church in Culpeper. It was a joint * - ' i- f ( * • . i ‘ " meeting of the whole Charge. Dr Junes Monks and family of Washington, D. 0, spent list Sunday in Amiwville Ronnie Jeffries -of Arlington spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. ad Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mrs. Ralph Estes has accepted a position at the Arlington Hospital. Mrs, Dofa; Green oFWarrenton spent last Wednesday afternoon with her mother ' * Mrs. ; Bernard Weaver and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Tuesday; afternoon with Mrs. Richie Colvin and Mrs. Willie Hackley* Mrs. Hackley & on the sick, list again. . .. ' News Was received last Monday*' of the dejith of Mrs. Edmond Luttrell. She was formerly Miss Florence Board from Virginia. She taught school at Amissville for a few ycaii before her marriage to, Mr. Lutjtrell. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. iaittrell. m in Craig, Colorado at the tune of her the and C - vvr .. .. _ - > 'V' - - •• ’ ... ' Luttrcll were living death, Mrs. L. J. Davis entertained W.s]C.S. at her home in Warrenton last Wednesday afternoon. The subject.of the lesson was “The March of Mission in 'Healing, Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake of Roanoke were Monday guests of Mrs. R. L. Johnson and Mr. and] Mrs.. R. M. Johnson, t . -Mr. arid Mrs. W, tt. Sill and ; Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington wetie guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Sunday. - , Mrs. Raymond Johnson*. Mrs. Lacjv Orange, Miss Lucy Jenkins, M»; Clarence Johnson and Rev, John Adams attended the v acatioi{ Bible School Clinic i» Culpepyr, Saturday, " j. ■ - : - ■ < *> , . •■ . « • 'j. ■ f ; ' 5 , ; ’CPATULATIONS , TO THE <<-W BOYS AND GIRLS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. ■; & - •: f.. First National Bank of Flint Hill FUNT HILL, VIRGINIA , J V Miss Arizona Elkins, who lias spent the winter in Tabb with relatives, returned tp her home on Saturday. * • • 4 >. ' Mrs. Estell Fox. of Boston spent I the weekend with Mrs. Will But-. Icr. - : ■ ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son, Mike of Front Royal were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amps Butler. Mt. Charles Butler and Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria were' also : Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amoaf Butler, • ' Rev John Adams and Mr. C. B. Johnson were Saturday after-( noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Culpeper. \ Mrs. Preston * Browning of Cplpeper was a luncheon guest .of the Misses Stark on Wednesday, Mr., and-Mrs. George Sutler, Jr. and family of Winchester spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George: Butler Sr. * Mr*. Cary Thornhill of Washington, D. C. is spending this week at her hone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winchester were Saturday' night guests of Mr. R. L. Bpwn. 'i - ' 7 •«' © < . Birth Announced * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tenaran- . dra of Hawaii are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Treasa Ellen,, bom March 3 in Hawaii. Mrs. Tenarandra, before her marriage, was Miss Shirley )Veaver» /. --- Soerruvitte News Mrs. Margaret Dwyer was a ' visitor in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dwyer in Norfolk last week. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ■ j. ; . v * i The Boys and Girls of Our County Are to be Congratulated on their Past Achievements and * -. ! * , Encouraged in Their j Work Projects ini . the Fuiuh\That They x May Attain the Goal For Which They Strive. Rappahannock Fanners Cooperative 'j SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA ....... t 1 ■■ -Y • i -14 pc. Living Room Ensemble SOri BED AND MATCHING CHAIR, OCCASIONAL CHAIR. COFFEE TABLE, 2 STEP-END. TABLES, 2 table la.ups, floor , lamp, smoker, mirror AND 3 TRAiS ONLY $169.50 1 - 2 pc. Living Room Suite LAWSON STYLE, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS ONLY $174.50 1 -2 pc. Living Room Suite by Kroehler FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, COVER, Regular $269.50 VAI BEAUTIFUL BOUCLE UE NOW ONLY $239.50 1 Duncan Phyffe Sofa SOLID* MAHOGANY BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY COVER NOW ONLY1 Bed Room Suite BOOK CASE BED, CHEST DRESSER ONLY $109.50 $129.22 ON CHEST, DOUBLE h Bed Room Suite ■ -’Ik1 Modern Walnut Finis f PANEL BED. CHEST, DRESSER*, 2 LAMPS 1 ONLY $139.50 1 All Cedar Bed Room Suite BOOK CASE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST NITE TABLE, 2 MATCHING BRASS LAMPS ONLY $239.50 1 Solid Maple Drop Leaf Table AND 4 MATCHING CHAIRS - ONLY $109.80 1 Duncan Phyffe Table and 4 Cl EXTENDS TO 66 INCHES MAHOGAN^/EINISH ONLY $99.50 1 Bed Room Suite * ' , ^ SOLID CHERRY —POSTER BED, DOUBLE DRI CHEST P ONLY $279^50 * . ' • . ' j " ■ - - . / Special Values In Mirrors 1 Venetian Plate Glass Mirror SIZE 30” X 44” Was $29.95- NOW ONLY $23^2 1 Plate Glass Mirror, Mahogany Frame , 28” X 40” Was $24.95 NOW $18.22 ^ 1 Plate Gass Mirror, Solid Mahogany - Frame ■ - . ' 25” X 35” Was $33.50 NOW $26.22 1 Plate Glass Mirror, Mahogany Frame 22'! X142” Was $36.50 NOW ONLY $2633 *

ORDER OF PUBLICATION * AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1958. ; PRESENT: E. M. JtpNES, CHAIRMAN. A. C. LATH* AM, ,H. A. POSTER, E. M. ESTES, HENRY B. WOOD AND A. H. BUCKNER* JR. ABSENT: NONE ! ) Upon the motion of A. C. Latham and seconded by H.' B. Wood the following * resolution was adopted by the Board of Su^rvison this 5th day of February, 1958: * -:**H 1. Be it resolved that by and ujjder the authority granted under Section 46-64 of the tode of Vir.ginia of 1950, as amended, the County of Rappahannock, in the State of .Virginia, hereby charges a license fee on all motor vehicles, except .vehicles used by a dealer’or ' manufacturer for sales purposes and- vehicles used as common carriers of persons or property operated between cities or, towns in this state and not in intercity transportation, or between ' cities j^and towns on the one handt an8 points and places without cities . and towns on the other and .not intercity transportation. This said 'license is imposed upon every moti or vehicle, including but not litnitVed to, automobiles, trucks and' ^motorcycles regularly housed or : stored in the county and used or intended to be regularly operated upon the highways in the county. 2 The cost of such license shall #be Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each automobile and Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each motor ttuck or pickup, and Three Dollars. " ($3.00) for each motorcycle. The licenses shall . be purchase^ from /the office of the Treasure^ of the County. f 3 The revenue derived from all County motor vehicles licensed under this law shall be applied to ^general county purposes. 4. No such license shall be required by th County upon vehicles owned by persons who are resi<jenfs~of-an incorporated town, in th^-event that the said town imposes such a license or similar tax or lew upon vehicles of residents j thereof.. •. 5. This resolution is subject to th,e limitations on the imposition of such licenses by the County as is set forth in Section 46.65 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. 6. i The* licenses issued under this oranance shall be for a period of twelve months and said twelve months period shall begin' on the 15th day of April 1958 and con* tinue thrtmgh the 14th day. of the ■ following April, Said license t^x , is imposed on a-year to year basis and shall become effective on the 15th day of April, 1958 and continue in effect until rescinded by the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, ’ 7. In the event that any person shall make application for any such licenses, as hereinabove described, for any license year, subsequent to the 15th day of October, then the cost thereof shall be one-half of the initial co6t thertof. 8. In the event that any license / plate issued under the ^provisions hereof shall be lost or mutilated, or shall become illegible, the person who is entitled thereto dull make immediate application for and obtain a duplicate or substitute thereof upon furnishing information of such fact satisfactory to die Treasurer of the County and upon die payment of a fee of fifty cents (50c) to the said Treasurer, or other agent of die - Board appointed for ,the purpose. 9. The said license shall not be transferable as between persons or vehicles. ' t 10. Upon the application to the Treasurer of the County, or other agent of the Board appointed for ■the purpose, for said license, upon forms provided therefor, and the payment of the cost thereof as 'herein provided to the Treasurer, or such agent, the Treasurer, or such agent, shall issue a license plate and the vehicles for which this license is procured shall have exhibited thereon, in the front or' the rear thereof, and attached thereto, the said license {date, in such manner as the same shall be plainly visibly to the'general public t • 11. There shall be exempt from . the operation and requirements of this ordinance all vehicles exempt-, ed ffrjm die imposition of state, county, city and town ordinances under the provisions of Article 1, Chapter 3 of the code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. \ Il2. In the event any provisions ; of this ordinance is*declared unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, the such shall not invalidate other provisions of this ordinance.' 13. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, for a first and each subsequent conviction thereof, be pun. ished by a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or by confinement in jail not to exceed 10 days, either or both. *And it is ^further ordered that the said resolution ,be published in the Rapahannock .News, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahannock, and having general' circulation therein, and as required by law. and it is further ordered that notice be published in said newspaper,1 as required by law, once a week for four (4) successive weeks,- showing the proposed new motor vehicle license tax for the vear beginning 15th day of April, 1958, the purpose of such new tax is to provide a sinking fund to "be ear-marked “Building Program for Schools”, the rate of said new tax being Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each and everv auto, mobile and motor truck and Three ■ Dollars ($3.00) for each and every. motorcycle. The date and place for the public hearing on the - said proposed county tax is set for Wednesday,•„ April 2. 1958. at 10:00 O’cock A. M. at the Court house of $aid County, at Washington, Virginia. And the Clerk of this Board is directed to give notice of the proposed tax by publication in the Rappahannock News for thirty days (30) prior to such public hearing, setting forth the date, time, place and purpose of such hearing. BOARD.OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY By E. M: Jones, Chairman Teste: 1 » Jas. M, Settle, Clerk . RUFUS W. W Jeweler Main Stnat Fr apaaae Front Royal, Va. **wooopo«fwt?0HRoS PhoM 974 Washington New l ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Keyser had a slight acddent Sunday evening, when their truck turned over near Russell Bros, Garage. No One was hurt - , ’ Mrs. * Frank Jane* spent last week with her daughter, Mrs;' L. J. Turner.. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Vaughan of Washington, D, C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Vaughan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. A Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Payne and Mrs. Stella Payne of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Layman and Mrs. Payne, in Fairfax, Saturday.. Mrs. Layman had spent a week in the hospital for treatment and had returned home much improved. Kenny Racer of The Plains spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Willie Payne. . ■-;> ^ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke and Mrs. Guy Buried attended church services Sunday at the Oakley Baptist Churdi Carlyle Lea and Mr. and Mrs, John Cargill and children, Jay and Naftey of Fairfax spent die weekend with their mother, Mrs. T. C. Lea. , Our Specially Is Heating and Furnace Work Cajl Us For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs • And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS ; PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD PHONE J FRONT ROYAL By vjrture of authority Vested in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust from led D. Knapp and Doris P/Knapp, his wife, to the under signed Trustee, dated July 16, 1957, and recorded in Deed Book 67* page 174, among the land records Of Rappahannock County, ‘Virginia, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness tnereoy secured and having been requested so to do by the holder of the note evidencing the said indebtedness, the said trustee wiR offer for sale at public auction on the premises in Rappahannock County, Virginia on: ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 1 . , at 2 :00 P. M. E. S. T. All that certain tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected containing 1.39 acres, more, or less, lying, situate and being in Piedmont Magisterial Distrct, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about one and one-half miles southwest of Sperryville, Virginia, on the north side of the Lee Highway and bounded by said Highway, the lands of J. Allen Williams and others. This is the same tract of land conveyed to the said R. V. Snead, Trustee, by the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresa V. Andrews, his wife, by deed of trust, a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description of the same. The real estate hereby conveyed is further described by a plat and survey and deed from J. Allen Williams and wife to the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresa V. Andrews recorded in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 50 at page 284 and 286, a reference to which is hereby made. Also the spring lot described as “Beginning at (1) in plat which ’is 157 feet by the road from the main tract, en .iron rod driven on the west side of the road thence South 51*:15r West 30 Feet to (2) and iron rod driven on the’ west side of a branch thence' South 76‘ West 63 Feet (3) to a leaning apple tree, thence North 30 West, 20 Feet to (4) an elm tree, thence North 71* East 92 Feet to (6) crossing the branch and passing by an apple tree, to a stake on the west side of? the aforesaid Road thence with the; west side of said road 20 Feet to the Beginning and Containing 1/20 of an ACRE. And being the same land conveyed to Harry A. Shockey by R. V, Snead, Trustee, by deed dated July 20, >1950, and duly recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 54 at page 161, a reference' to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description of said land, and being the same identical land conveyed by Harry A. Shockey and Florence E. Shockey, his wife, t6 the parties of the first part by deed of even date therewith and recorded among the said land records Contemporaneous with this trust. < TERMS OF SALE: Cash . A deposit of ten percent (10 %) of the amount of the sale will be required to be paid by the sucessful bidder at the time of sale. Failure to post said deposit shall invalidate the bid and the sale shall then continue. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days from the date of sale or the property will be re-sold at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. AH interest and taxes to be adjusted to the date of settlement All costs of conveyancing, examination of title, Federal revenue stamps and notary fees to be at cost of purchaser. • D* MAE SHIRKEY . > V Trustee FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Can Us For Phone: 456 | Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes US E. Main street FOB 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 | i Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS Johh Marshall Hwv. South feral Am

Washington News' Ted Nicholson and daughter, Patsy of Frdnt, Royal were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. Nicholson’s i father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nicholson. Mr. and | Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Bowie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs/ Paul Miller of Flint HilL \ Mr. and MrS." Downing Wood and daughters, Nancy, Alice and Maty and Mrs. Frank Wood. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Sunday at Guy's Restaurant. Thursday, Mrs. Jack garter of Orange, mu a luncheon guest of Mrs. Lester Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and sons; Richard and Carol were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke of Woodville. • : ‘\.: ' Mrs. ! Cox entertained at a . luncheon! at her home, ‘ Prospice” on Mount Salem Ave., Sunday, having as her guests Lcdmr. and Mrs, John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, George III surd Dotty Taylor and Cil Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rappahannock 4-H CLUB Members CONGRATULATIONS AND MAY YOU BE SUCCESSFUL IN At£ YOUR END^AVOm ■ \ ' : . v V Rappahannock National Bank 4 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA SALES Sc SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO ' , BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 2408 about pur Prescription Servicei' I ’ • You always win when you bring your doctor,s'v^-^ prescriptions to this "Reliable’' pharmacy. Here ^ you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And our prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be .sure to bring us that naxt prescription 1 Wt are etger tb serve you. al 8322 CVLPEPER DeBergh. Mr*. George H. Davis and Mr*. B. R. Case were in Front Royal Monday to we the movie, “Peyton Place.” Mr/and Mr*. D. G. Kalbach ojf Arlington, Va. spent Saturday with Mrs. A. M. Vemer^ Miss Phyllis Vemer of Falls Church, Va. was a recent overright guest at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Pamela Susan, vrere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. George Jenkins and family in the F. T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike a|re confined to their home due to i NOTICE Service will be dlscontin tied on Friday Matah 14 on all water accounts that have not been paid in full through the month of January 1958 by order of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court. AT THIS SIGN STOP! • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC ' i * Service Station SPEBRYVILLE, Va LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Bertha Brock entered die hospital last week and underwent' surgery Friday*! fler condition is slightly improved. Those fnjn Rappahannock attending the Blue Ridge Point-ToPoint races, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, Misses Bucky and Cathy Fletcher and % Mr. Wade H. Massie III. Mr. ‘ Lee Greenaway’s horse, Bucyrus, i won a race.,, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and sons of Hyattsville, Md. were guest* Sunday of Mr.xnd Mrs. Carroll Rader Jr., and/ on their way home they called on Mr. and Mrt. Willie Payne. Mrs. Cox celebrated her sixty- j fourth birthday with thanks she, J had been blessed to Jive this long in this beautiful world and expressing desire to live at least to be one hundred years old. .Mrs. H. O. Lyne Sr. is recovering from a broken hip at Plvlers Nursing Home, 1613 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. \ Charter No. 6443 > t: Reserve District No. 6 REPQRT OF CONDITION OF • The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At The Close of Business on March 4, 1958 iblished is response to call nude by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection_.... $ United States Government obligations, direct and . guaranteed -—-_— Obligations of States and political subdivisions_ Other bonds, notes, and debentures______. • Corporate stocks (including $3600.00 Stock of Federal ' Reserve bank)---‘_.V_■— Loans and discounts (including >224.60 overdrafts) 269,285.84 687,480.77 206,854.42 88,880.00 3,600.00 398,334.19 Bank premises Owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $2,154.13. 2.155.13 TOTAL ASSETS .._... 1,556,590.35 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _ 708,509.36 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 557,606.87 . Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)"_ 1,903.14 Deposits of States and political subdivision^__ 118,584.11 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) ___. 11,795.86 TOTAL DEPOSITS.$1,898,399.34 Other liabilities, tax on safe deposit boxesTOTAL LIABILITIES ___ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ( *0.60 1,398,419.94 Capital stock: Common stock, total par $50, Surplus____-_-_._ Undivided profits ___— so^ogToo 50.000. 00 70.000. 90 38,170.41 158,170.41 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS__ TOTAL" LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,556,590.35 ■ f ; MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities sad foe other purposes l—--—___ 119,000.0# I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly ■wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I Correct Attest: & J. MILLER, JR-C C. E. JOHNSON, JR. D. D. MILLER E. M. JONES State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, «g: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10 day of March, 1958 and 1. hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public. * My commission expires January 31st. 1961 .1 ■ PRE-INVENTORY SAL! At He SILK MILLS SALES ROOM Front RoyaL Virginia / ' • * . Monday, March 10th, thrti Saturday, March 15, 1958 Hours: Monday thru Friday — 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. ^ - ' 1:00 p.m. to 4:4$ p.m. Saturday—*8:00 a.m. to 11:4$ a.m. THIS IS OUR LAST BIG SALE FOR THE SPRING SEASON LADIES, THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO REDECOR* ATE YOUR HOME AS WELL AS REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER,., . > i U ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT! MOSt FABRICS HALF PRICE AND SOME LESS THAN HALF PRICE, j | THE BEAUTIFUL SILK AND COTTON BLENDS, DACRON AND COTTON BLENDS ARE IDEAL FOR GENERAL WEAR. Don't forget the date — March 10 thru March 15,1958 V V *.

News Among ' Colored Readers The Seventh Grade graduates of* the Washington Grade, School ; invites you to attend their Sadie , Hawkins Dance at Pine Knot Inn Friday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m* j Music by The Jazz Hoppers. Admission $1.00. Refreshments. The Youth Council of First Baptist Church-, Washington, Va., is having a candlelight service. We are asking churches throughout the county to come out and join in. > 1 am sure'you will enjoy it. The Youth Council, has only been* to■ gether a^hort while a>d we need your help to make it a successful ■ group. The candlelight services will be held Sunday night," March 16, 1958 at 7 :30 p.m. . Jeanette Bailey,V Sec. There will be a dinner at the Washington Grade School, Sunday, March 16, at 12 o’clock. The public is invited. Dinners, 73c> in; $1.00, out. . . I - ; _ _ j' V ■ The St. Louis Harmonizets will render a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday, March 23 at 3:00 p.m.,Benef<f of die Pastor’s Aid Club. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments » after the program. / ''-* .'s Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Dennis'and son. Stevie, and Mr, Clifford M. Dennis were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wallace. ‘Miss Barbara Graham spent the^ weekend with Miss Jane Wallace. Mr. Charlie Williams spent the Weekerfd in Washington* D; C. ■ with his wife, jMrs, Maude Williams who is slowly improving. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, l Tommie ' Jackson we?e Misses Janie, Juanita and Peggy Ann An’ des, Mrs. Billy and Roosevelt .. , Jackson. v.‘ ' j * . . Miss Peggy Aim Andes spent;, the weekend it the home of Mrs. Ollie Jackson James Russell of Washington, D C. spent the weekend with his mother,' Mrs. Roberta Russell,, who has been quite sick with the flu. Miss Betsy Ann Lewis was -a , Saturday overnight guest of her sister, Miss Mae E. Lewis in __ Washington, D. C. • ** CLASSIFIED ADS Kate* 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c 'nrinbmzm; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memoriama, |1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—Used SPRAYERS, tanks, pumps, engines—all sizes. Suitable for Orchard, Estate, Factory or Farm spraying of crops, livestock, buildings. Also selling $35,000.00 New Farm, Dairy, Orchard Equipment from cost price up arid $30,000 used equipment at Bargain! Prices. See, phone, write H] S.i Barr, Winchester, Va. j ■j 3-13-2tp/ V FOR SALE—Second hand sinks, $£4KTand up. Second hand gas J>fieaters, $5 and up. Second hand / electric heaters, £5 each. Second hand oil burner, $65. >V John J. Quinn, Plumbing & Heating ; ■ 209 South East St. *. '* - Culpeper, Virginia U Phone "8531 \ , 3-6-2tc \ FOR SALE—Fran^ building, 20 by 40 feet. Good condition. ' Composition roof. Enclosed feed; room. Wired. Used for poultry.; James M. Settle Flint Hill, Va., * Cf. FOR SALE — Tams worth pigs. Call, Sperryville 2821 FOR SALE—Finest .Used Tractors Everl Line up a demonstration now of our Ford PTO Baler and other haying or ensilage equipment with exclusive features. Your Ford *' Fox Cunningham - and Pasture Dream; dealer; Young Equipment Inc, Orange,iVa. , *i. . WANTED 'T; DEALER WANTED in Rappdhannock County and also in Culpeper Co. 200 farm-hwOe necessities—medicines, vitamins,; spices, foods, DDTVetd, well known every county;. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAC-120-142, Richmond, Va. ^ 3-6-4tp / AGENTS WANTED Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many arc doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or, full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNess Co., Dept. C., Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 3-13-2tp Reliable party MALE OR FEMALE to service a route of Cigarette machines. No selling or soliciting. Routes are established for operator, full or part-time. Up to $260 per month to start. $1,100 to $2,200 cash required which is secured. Write, giving full particulars and phone number to American Viking Mfg. Co., 1513 Fosh'ay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. 3-13-ltc FOUND—14K. gold wedding band near old post office. Contact Eugene Burke, Washington Va. ' 3-13-1 tp THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill '*•£ be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 0988. There it n« charge for this service. mayl7-tl XX*%S*SXXXXXX3fc»%*XX%XXXXK: IF YOU ARElN THE MARKET FOR A NEW ' BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOP USED CAR SEE 7 PICK C. WEAVER * SON CULPEPER VA. , PHONE 8771 • SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices. Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 4 1967 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1966 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1986 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Sedan like new When Better Automobiles Are Built, Bnick And Ot>el Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell THem oe«»ewaooac»»o«x»^*^ 4-H HIGHLIGHTS ;.*• Jj' • • •.•••; ■ • • •. (Continued from n*ge One) meat job done with his Seats sow. The boys on the livestock judg- * ing team, Jim Yates, Jack Sisk, Glenn and Randall Updike will remember it as' the year they outranked 18 other teams to win the. ' district contest and placed sixth in the state, _ _. . Others, wjll remembber parts played in the Share The Fun Contest, trips to Short Course and Conservation Camp,- the Countywide Picnic,: initiation into the Honor Club or thj self-confidence gained while! conducting a 4-H Club meeting, ’ * .Whatever j 1957 held for you, look forward with the 441 Motto: “To Make the Best Better in 1958,” County Court News The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Ben Marley, of Flint Hill; fined $1.00 and colts for unlicensed male dog, and ordered to buy a tag. C. E. Brown, arresting officer The Commonwealth of Va. vs. William Roberts of Flint Hill; fined $6 and costs for two unlicnsed female dogs*and ordered to buy tags. C. E. Brown, arresting •officer. 'The Commonwealth of Va.-vs. Roy Jordon pf Flint Hill; fined $2 and costs for two unlicensed mat dogs, and ordered to buy tags) C. E. Brown, arresting officer. « ! - * The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Emit William Good of Luray driving on revoked license; given 10 days in jail and costs. Lowman, arresting officer. • ti The Commonwealth!*of Va. vsif, WaverLy Frazier of Washington; fined $10 and costs 'for disorderly conduct in public place, lawman, WANTED -4- Waitress for restaur,— Guy’s Restaurant. Phone Sperryville 2821 -k We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phon* 8383 Culp«p«r, V« CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mi} The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. Used Tractors 1 - JOHN DEERE “A” (late model) '• 2 -FARMALL“H” SEVERAL FORDS'and FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) , - Also ' USED FLOWS, DISC HARROWS ■# SEE US FOR Ftfrd Tractors r & Equipment ■ Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. i & . CULPEPER, VA i On The Orange Road arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Williart 'Fieldon t>f Castleton; charged with felonious assault; case sent to Grand Jury. Lowman, arresting officer. Deeds Recorded From Merritt A. Greeley, et ux to Trysvie P. and Edna F. Frederickson, lot No. 8-B of Skyverge Estates, Wakefield Dist. Rapp’k County Deed. , jFrom John Edward Williams, et ux, to John Butler, lot in Speirryville, Va., lot 2, Piedmont Dist. Deed, : \ From Merritt A. Greeley, et ux to Maj. Leo Kerin and Rosetta J. Kerin, lot No. 13-A of Skyverge Estates Wakefield Dist. .Deed. From Charles G. Fenwick, et ux, to Jesse Lee Ward. 230.25 acres, mere or less. Hampton Dist, Deed. " Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, accompanied by Charles Bowling, attended the last basketball game of. the season for Rappahannock School in Toms Brook, Tuesday evening. Friday guests of Mrs. Roland Welch \yere Mrs. Larry Welch and son, Steve, Mrs. Reid Nicholson and sbn, David and Mrs, Loyd Pullen of Flint Hill. ~ CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET <*■ Culpeper, Virginia Marcbll,l?f^ Steers: slaughter,’ 22-26.40; feeder, 20-21. \ Heifers: 18-26.70. “ Cowk"i2-2i.4a ■? Bulk: 16-24. Calves: 15-35. Hogs: 17.50-22. Sows: 11-20. Shoats: 15-18. v Baby Calves: 2.50-22. Baby Pigs: 4.50-13. ■f! b -Ax:K ' ' f ''.-.b.Sv^r : - * ■ ■ MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET 1 Madisou Mills.' .Va. ^ March '8, 1958 Feeder Steers, calves, 18-26.50. Cows: 11.50-19.50. Hewers: 13-22.75. Bulls': 18-21.50 [ Ve»i calves: 18.30-i3.75. l Hogs: 19-21.20. * sows: 13.75-16. BaJ)>' calves: 2-18.25. Pigs, shoats: 5.25-18.50. I •V TRUSTEE’S SALE valuable improved real estate * V , • < f UNDER AND by yirture of that certain deed of trust dated the 2nd day of April 1956, recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 65, page 40, from GERTRUDE WILLIAMS GRAY and GEORGE W. GRAY, her husband, to the undersigned trustee (si, there having been default under said trust and the beneficiary thereof having directed execution thereof, the undersigned will, at the hour of 2:00 p.m„ on Saturday, the 22nd day of March 1958, in front of the Court House at Washington, Virginia, sell by way of public auction for cash to the highest bidder the land covered by said deed of trust, the same being further described as follows: The following described tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, being in the center of (he lands owneAdjjr the late Charles S. Williams at the tim? of his dea^h and bounded and described as follows, according to a plat and survey made by John Boldridge, Surveyor, on April 16, 1958, as follows; to wit: LOT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at E. in the plat, an iron pipe driven in the north line of the right of why of the Lee Highway, No. 211, a comer to Lot No. 1, thence with the north right of way line of the Lee i Highway, North 87' 30' West 4.49 chains; to F. fn plat, an iron pipe driven in the; said north of the, said Lee Highway, a comer to Lot No. 3 North 14* West 3.22 Chains; to G. in plat, a point in the'afc^said Amissville and Waterloo Pike (19 links frpmhn iron pipe driven in Hie southeast side of said pilcTfo make this point) a comer to Lot No. 3, thence with said Pike north 69‘ 45' East 4.33 Chains, to H. in plat, a point in said old pike, (29 links from an iron pipe driven on the south side of said pike) a corner to Lot No. 1, thence with Lot No. 1 South 14' 30’ East 4.92 Chains to the point of Beginning and Containing 1.75 acres. THIS IS the same tract or parcel of land acquired ; by Gertrude Williams Gray and George W. Gray, from John A. Williams, et als, by deed dated April 28, 1953, and recorded May 23, 1953, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 59, at page 332. REFERENCE is hereby made to the aforesaid deed, and to the will, deeds, and surveys and references made therein, for a more complete and accurate description of the tract or parcel of land hereby conveyed. . ~ , i TERMS OF SALE: Cash with a 10 % deposit at time 6f sale and balance upon tender of Special Warrentry deed. Purchaser must assume taxes for 1958. ' 1 'lx %j' % Xr , C. C. Cloe, Trustee % * Stanley A. Owens, Trustee