Rappahannock News, May 15, 1958

VIRGINIA MAY 1 7195! 5* vJ*" 'i-ii** ‘r . *V<:WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MOBNUv* **> 1W» VOLUME 10—NUMBER 26 Rap Civil / H L\wjjlas directors «'< '/ ; ft, ■ pahannock Defense t??~, ®y W. H. Lyne Coordinator Director Messiers C. L. Whitehead and Moorer both assistant ___ of die State Civil Defense ..office, and John Mathews of the University of Virginia who « Survival Project Manager, met with a group of Rappahannok Citizens Tuesday night, May 13th at i the Courthouse to explain Civil Defense!; give the oath tp key staff members, and explain in general the responsibilities which will fall ’upon the county in the event of enemy attack ! The (essence of Civil Defense is survival!.y\n enemy attack first of all would mean we would be with* out outside communication or commerce for a period of seventy-two hours. local Civil Defense organization with a plan of operation will make survival easier. Not just survival! among ourselves (county population of 5800) but with 11,* 500 addiional evacuees from the Washington, D. C. southern Maryland areas. During this 72 hour period we must live upon re* sources available locally and depending |upon the degree of evacuation advance warning allows, our local resources will be furtho^ strained; by necessities of people seeking (refuge in the county-. ^ ItmiEhrhe said' Ae fhiJotiaplqr ‘of Civil Defense b GovernmentIndustry and people operating in an emrigency. Our plan will be disigtied to do three things; save lives, reorient people, and restore goods and services. Civil Defense is non military; it is a coordinated; effort n make use of resources and govirrmnent which already exy? ist. It isj the inherent responsibility of local government, our Board of Supervisors, to preserve lives and property! . - V'" Your Board of Supervisors appointed your County Agent as Coordinator-Director of Civil Defense in | Rappahannock * a big responsibility that could become colossal. A job that will require a large staff. All of us hare a lot to leam-knowledge which we hope we’ll never have to use, yet knowledge we must have to save fives and proboty, to ward off panic and marsnal law. Those already having taken the oath, as Civil Defense workers are: Jack PriceLegal; Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Ground Observer Corps; Mrs. Frances TjjQrnton - ’Health Radiological Srrvice; Raymond Johason Wardens Service; J. W. CritzerPofice 'Service;- Ray Cannon, G. M. Bhwi and Emory RussellFire ServireSFrank Huff-Rescue; Welfare Servirey Mrs. Elizabeth le - Supply Ser* n Jenkins-UtiBuntin; (fames : vice, William Ca| lities; Moffet Brady-Road Repair and Mfi Sarah Latham - Publications I yMetnbe other* will be tn|| shoulder which’th a good c stance Fi you and ready for Critzer ties, were double C by rs of this Staff, and to be sworn in, likely pping many of you on the asking for help; hfclp icy must have and you as risen must give. For inyank Huff may ask that your station wagon be Ambulance Service.* Mr. need additional depuour population more than people who had to eva•) will Queen Crowned At May Health Day Program TV annut 1 May Day Health Day Program was Vld at tV Sperryville School Auditorium oh Friday afernoon at 1:15 with all of tV School’s 5 Pointer* participating. This year’s Theme was “Our School year in Song” which included the following members. : "> S ep< ember, “School Days”; OctVerr^Sghtxd^afety,” November, “Fairy -Tales ’’ December, “The Twelve Days of Christmas."; January, ‘^Examination Time”; February, “Heart of My Heart”; March, “Irish Jig”; April, “April SMbwere"; May, ♦TV Flowe* Dance" June,’*: Graduation Day.” The Queen and Vr attendants were: Mollie Smith .Queen of Health; Francis Updike, King of Health; Doris Ann Dodson, Maid of Honor; Gary Deal Prince of Health Sally Laham, Tish Kilby. Betty Eubank, Judy Lillard; Doro thy Jenkins, Betty Jdne Dodson, Betty Kay Kilby, and Gladys Tharp were attendants; Drucilla Davis and Susan Qusasebarth, Flower Girls; Martha Lou O’ Bannon, Train bearer; Joe Durden, Crown- bearer John Taylor, Herald; Linda Payne, Herald for Fall; Dorothy Reeve, Herald for Baptist Circle Sets May 24 For Sale The Annie Latham Circle of the Ainmissvilk Baptist Church sponsoring a rummage and ^ake sale May 24th at the old bowling alley in Culpeper. Any one having donations contact Mrs. Mary Priest or Mrs. Margaret Stover. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Revival Services To Begin At Sperryville Revival services begin Sunday night, May 18 at the Sperryville Methodist Church 7130 P. M. Beginning Sunday through Friday, nights. The Rev. Edward Garris of the Culpeper Methodist Church will be the speaker for the week, also the Choir of that Church will be* helping. You ape invited to come each night to these services. Warrenton vs Flint Hill Baseball Game * The Flint Hill Baseball team played their first home game of season Sunday, May H at Flint Hill against Warrenton. Warrenton took the game by a score of 4 to 1. F. Riley pitcher for Flint Hill pitched the First five innings and John Pickell fin* ished the game^ Jimmie Lillard scored the onerun made by Flint Hill. This Sunday Flint Hill will , play Purcellyille at Purcellville. The game scheduled tor Flint Hill and Hume at Hume .for this Sunday was cancelled, Hume:, dropped out of the league^ Remember This Date May 15—Methodist Missionary Society meets. ^ . May 16—Square dance at Amissville Fire Hall. Music by/Free State Ramblers. May 16— Rock ’n Roll dance Flint Hill Fite Hall. Music by ' - Virginia Hay Boys. . * May 18— Flint Hill—Purcellyille Ball game at Purcellville Sunday. • May 23—A rock > roll Darn* at the SperryviHe School auditor* ium. Benefit of the P. T. A, Music by the County Rhythm Boys. v . ...... , May 28—Garden Club to meet. Missionary Society To Begin Book Study TheWoman’s Missionary Society of | the. Washington Baptist Church | will begin a missionary study bode in titled “The Life of Katherine Mallery, next Tuesday, May 20 at 2:30 JP. M. in the Church. Those taking part in this part of the program will be Mrs. C, W. Campbell, Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. G. L. Updike, any one interest in this program are invited to attend. •> * Carnival Plans Made By Ands8ville ,Auxiliary ” At the May meeting Tuesday night of the Ladies Auxiliary of Anussville Fiw Co., twelve mem*' bers answered roll call. Plans were made to serve sup*, per to the Rural Mail Carrirs who will meet at the fire hall May 24. > Committees *4or the forth com-,, ing carnival were appointed as fotlows:! regular kitchen committee to take care of food stand; V Mrs. Mary Priest. Mrs. Hester Poe. Mrs. Car! Hackley and Mrs. Sarah Latham Queen Committee: Two Dances in County This Week There will be a roclj n’ roll dance Fridav, May 16 at the Flint Hill Fire Co. Music by the Virginia Play Boys. Friday May 16, at the Amissville Fire House Benefit of the Amissville Fire Co. Music by the Free , , Sate Rambler*). Rock ’n Roll Dance At Spcrryville The Washington Rescue Squad will hav<£ rock ’n roll Dance at the Sperryville school auditorium: Friday, May 23. Benefit of the Sperryville P. T. A. Music by the County Rhythm Boss. Sgt. Walker Buys Farm Near Castleton Sargent and Mrs. Fred L. Wall ker of Manassas Park, > Virginia has purchased a 40 acre farm from Mr^ nd Mrs. Harry F. Nebel near Viewtown.Sgt. Walker plans* to retire from the armed service within a year and go in the chicken business. The house will be remodeled before moving in. The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon, Realtor of Castleton, Va. The Rappahannock Hunt Beill Splendid was the word for this year’s Rappahannock Hunt Ball, held at Meadowbrook Hall, Huntly, Va., Saturday, May 10. Due to the gracious hospiality of Mr. and | Mrs. Perry Duncan, present owner of "'Meadowbrook Hall, the bail eniovedf^i' perfect formal set- j ting. ' Over one hundred guests attended. Receiving were Mr. George A. Muth, President' of the Rappahannock Hunt, Mr. John R., Debergh, Joint MFH, t Mrs. Perry Duncan, Mrs. Oliver Durant, II, Chairman of the Ball, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mayor of Washington, Va., Mrs. James W. Fletcher, wife of James W. Flefrher, Joint MFH, Mrs; George Mhth, Mrs. Raymond C. Wire. ' * ' At ten ociocx tne spacious wuuc and gold rooms of Meadowbrook , came brilliantly to life with the scarlets and blacks and whites of the gentleman and the lovely ball dresses of their partners. One was forcibly reminded of the colorful days of Franz Joseph’s Vienna^ when the( grandmarch entered the ballroom brilliant with its crystal chandeliers, wallbrackets and long mirrors. ' • The redecor^tion of this dignif * fied hbose harjust been completed under the direction of Mr_ Duncan the nephew of the. long-time and beloved resident 'of Meadowbrook, the late Mary D. Slaughter Mr. Duncan of Greenwich, Conn. & Westchester, N. Y., is a well known architect. Rappahannock is justifiably proud of the way in which Mr. Duncan has so successfully presented ajid enhanced the beauty of one of the counties finest houses^ 0 A traditional midnight supper of Virginia ham was provided by the good offices of die Women's Auxiliary of the Bromfield Parrish under the Chairmanship of Mrs. Alice Veener. The flower arrangements, carefully designed for the decot of the individual Ss, were outstandingly handand proved the unusual talent of Mrs. George Davis and her committee. ‘ Guests of die Rappahannock ; Hunt and its members, who added greatly to the color and interest of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hudgins frf Richmond, houseguests of the Isaac Parrishes. Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Woodall an<f Alex Stull of Deven, Penna.. and Sam Fray, all guests of the Oliver Durants Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Oaffy and Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Nash, of Old Dominion Hunt ;~M?^and Mts. Kfcnneth Edwards and Mayor and Mrs. George Fox, racing enthusiasts of the Warrenton area; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson of-Orange County Hunt; MFH Carl Kincheloe and Mrs. Itjncheloe and MFH Cortwav Seeley and Mrs. Seeley of the Bull Run Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Milter of the Deep Run Hunt and the Rappahannqck Hunt; and the house guests of the Perry Duncans, among whom were their two charming daughters, Mrs. Blanchard andi .Mrs/ Kendall land thfcif husbands of Greenwich, Conn. Your Childrey Art' Worth Educating • v \ - Your children are worth educating, if for no other reason, because they are yours, your own flesh and blood. They are worth educating and educating well becai^e they are infinitly precious to you and you want them to have everything you had and perhaps a little bit more. . j I ; If you .want to school in a two loon/school house you want {heirs to live three or maybe even four roou&' No matter what advantagpeyou had, your fondest hope that these children of yours should be even more fortunate. This wish embodied might be - called “progress.” All the things we ot the adult world do in the name of progress we do with the namv., of our childred on our lips? \StU this not true, mankind wou- J settle down, into a complacent existence of today and tomorrow, with no thought of Jtpmorrow s tomorrow, no long range plans for tl>e future. Without the promise of posterity, how many cooks would be written, how much music composed, how many inventions perfected? And posterity is just another .word for our children. our children's children. 1 Fantastic as it may seem, this very question — “Are our children worth educating?” —» has been by JSeveral members of your coromuniy. “o£ co^rsel" is difficult to verify or'tuoye simply with cold hard ; facts. T First of all, is not any child, with the possible exception of-*fee mentally handicapped who is incapable of learning, worth educating? Is it not almost a duty to 'Set that everjr child is given the bpporturijtjr to learn. > - Second, in Virginia, the state which can point with pride to a Jefferson, a Monroe, a Byr<f and countless other mental giants, is it not inconceivable that we question the value of educating these great men’s spiritual heirs? Perhaps you may say that this is all very true but it neverthelessskirt the present issue of the educational pontial of Jane, Sue, Bob and Jim* citizens of and children of citizens of Rappahannock County. . ?:■&$.■ '< We can and do reply to tha$ “Yes, Jane and Sue and Bob and Jini are worth ^educating.” They have mental capabilities that compare favorably with their contemporaries al| over the states of Virginia and throughout the country. , - • With the generous cooperation of the‘Department of Research of the State Board of Education in Richmond, we made comparisons of Rappahannock - County high school students with students in the same age group in county schools throughout the state. The three nationally standardized tests used as a basic of comparison were the California Test of Mental of Mental Maturity, the A.C.E.' Test and the Iowa Silent' Reading Test. 1 In/the California Test given to county eighth grade students, the state median total Intelligence Quotient is ;94.' The median iii Rappahannock County arrived at through tabulaion of eighth grade scores nver a period of years is 90..* , Only four points below the state average. In the same test the Continued on Pago Eight "

■BOBU obBqbobbbqbbbbi RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS V ; PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ^ , At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia r TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Ownar ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and FabUabar Mza, SARAS LATHAM, Boahma Manager Eatarad a« Sa< BUBSOE^Tta Saayd Ckaa Mafi at tfaa Part Offlea at Washington, Vt (in advanca) 11.60 PER TUI CONI RE YOUR RESSMAN EPORTS By' Rap. Barr P. Harrison WASHINGTON — That .anonymous group so qfttn in news dispatches from Is ftion’s • C-a p|i t a 1—the quoted •tJfe 'Ns 9 reported gress w ation t( jour ns. The sident ‘Washington observers’’—, are •certain that this o^hill give serious considera tax ieut before it adPresident anS Vice-Prehave said that the Adminisration will recommend tax reducions if the recession worit does nojt think the sitsens, uation j warrants such a move days specifi ngressional mait these Judes many pleas fpr tax r e 1 i e f—end the transportation tax, end the excise tak on jewelry, end the tax on telephone service.. Strong cases ___be made in behalf of many i such requests for relief. I nequjies are to be found in the . tax structure., Many originally voted -to help ar costs and labeled “tern-. Hv,...,”; seemingly have become nermjnent. Removal *of a paricular tax might man the Salvador of certain businesses. Ore pf the political |acts of life rere, however, « that no dCongression—^composed of 4Sj Representatives and % senators representing "sharply ditifering economic areas and viewpoints—is ^o*ng to camp to ’* spontaneous! agreement on the lifting of a few taxes to the excusion of all other forms of tax ; relie:. If there are to be tax reduct ons, an efforts will be made to apportion them among all (classes of taxpayers. ~ llow much sense is there in Jirrent talk about tax cuts? kiderable, perhaps, if we _bribe to the theory that we can | spend ourselves out of a ssion on (borrowed money worry about deficits some r year—-or let “our chilworry about thorn. If, on nther hand, we Still think there is some logfic in striving tor a balanced federal budget and cutting federal spending before reducing taxes, talk of cut: i at pis .moment- approaches the ifidioulous. • ."he Treasury already is •B°i >g in' the hole at a rate of sevrral billions year. It; is recognized that no' tax reduction cos t less than $5 billion a year in in «t . lost revenue. .Any reduction President Eisenhower’s budwhich might be accomplished by cuts made by Congress in the appropriation of accumulated bills, yet to be acted on at this session could be nullified by the Executive’s use of, accumulated spending authority i voted id past years. _ kj It may t>c asked, wny i don’t we just go ahead and cut tales? Then the Government wfn’t be able to spend so much, because it' won’t have .the ' trbuble with this is that tht credit of the United States ' demands that jt pay its bills when • due. Every present ac ' V". } . V' - tivity of the Federal Govern? fnent is covered by a law on the statute books. As long as law says the activity is to ‘continue, it expenses must be met from Treasury funds. If there is not sufficient rax money on , hand, the Treasury must issue ' more bonds or notes to raise the funds—arid the taxpayer’s bill - for interest increases. , So what is the answer? Are we to be saddled forever with the present high rates of taxa$, tion, which reduce.our abilities* to provide for our own comfort and he education of our children and which dry up quickly business’ reservoir of capital available for modernization, expansion and new ventures? . Perhaps so, unless we decide either to plung into deficit financing with reckless enthusiasm and vague expectation that the future, somehow, will take care or itself—or decide that we finally are ready to undertake at home many of the functions for which we now expect federal “aid.” The Wall Street Journal, which certainly Ss not happy with durrenf tax rates, laid bare the hard, unpleasant facts in a recent editorial: “The simple fact is that the Government is now running a deficit of more than $3 billion. There is no plan whatever to reduce the Government’s crasd again under the guise of spending. Rather it is being increased again under the guise of ‘helping* us out of this recession. And with this increases spending, the so-called tax cuts would increase the deficit many billions more. Some politicans have talked blithely of a $12 billion to $15 billion deficit— each year. • “And on this we had best not kid ourselves. If this is what a ‘tax cut’ means it means no tax cut at all. It simply means hat for the political effect of forty pieces of silver for the taxpayers to jangle in their pockets they will pay, ngany times over not merely in future taxes but in the theft from all values, happv fact, a discouraging fact, “For it is a harsh fact, an unbut a fact nontheless that the Government has no way of creating the real money to pay for this tax cut it would bless us with. It can give the people dollar bills all right, but in the end it must carve > them out ot the people’s hides.” County Court News The Common Wealth of Va. VS James Franklin JHitt of Woodville fbarged with .disorderly^ conduct and resist an arrest; fined $25.00 and cast. Bunten arresting officer. J . Irvin George Jenkins of Culpeper charged with reckless driving and Driving on revokid operators licence, fined $50.00 ad cost and given 15 days in jail. Bunter arresting officer. Charles Jenkins of Washington, charged With failure to display a Rappahannock County tag; fined $5.00 and cost. Crizter arresting ■officer.. Raymond Lee Grimsley of Washington, charged with being drunk in public; fined $10.00 cost . Bunten arresting officer. PUTS’ ,S3•<*'V -' PARK THEATRE tFRONT ROYAL tfatineea,Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. 14 FREE PARKING IN REAR . OF THEATRE ’ 5 -—: • STARTING THURSDAY MAY 16 thru MONDAY MAY 19 S SHOWS DAILY 3 - 7 - 9 p. m. “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” Starring GENE KELLY and NATALIE WOOD In Warner Color TUBS. WED. MAY 20 - 21 • “LAFAYETTE * ESCADRILLE” . Starring TAB HUNTER 1 PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stmburg Road THUR. FRI. MAY 16^ 18 , DOUBLE FEATURE “GHOST DIVER” PLUS “THE ABOMINABLE / SNOWMAN” SATURDAY MAY 17 “7TH CALVARY” RANDOLPH SCOTT "SUN. MON. MAY 18-19 “THE SUN ALSO RISES TYRONE POWER AVA GARDNER ' Cinemascope / >| Color by Deluxe tt -N TUES. WED. MAY 20 - 21 —Doable Fwtan Show. “FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS’ la Technicolor GARY COOPER V INGRID BERGMAN 1 Also “STOPOVER TOKYO” In Cinemascope Color by DeLuxe . ROBERT WAGNER Roy Lee Trout of Woodville, charged with operating an over loaded - truck fined $10.00 and cost. P D. Cockrell arresting officer. ^ Earl Cartright of Kore/Pennasylvania, charged with passing on on solid line; fined $5.00 and cost Lowmon arresting officer. ^ Beard Franklin Elliott of Amissville, charged with illegal sloping and drunk fined $10.00 and cost Buntin arresting officer. - Bearl Franklin Elliott of Amijsville, changed with assult; fined $5.00 and cost. Critzer arresting officer.’ John Robert Tobin of Front Royal, charged with driving without an operator licence; fined $5.00 and cost. Lowman arresting officer. i Lawrence William Jackson of Washington, charged with driving without operator licence; fined $5.00 and cost. Buntin arresting officer. Russell Lee Nichleson of Front Hill, changed with reckless driving; fined $50 00 and cost and license suspended for six^ months and case appealed. Buntin arresting officer. m Glorida Louise Dennis charjj&k with reckless driving (accident*! fined $20.00 and cost. Buntin arresting officer. Every mother looks forward to the time when her youngster starts to eat his food instead of wearing it. It’s a moot question whether it vis better to have loved and lost or* to have won and be bossed. . * ...J THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. f, THURS. FRL MAT 15 - 15 vv'vH'-. SATURDAY MAY 17 “RIDE A VIOLENT MILE’ JOHN AGAR PENNY EDWARDS SUN. MON. TUES. . MAY 18 -,1» - 20 four iinwm.fKNna inn Yeller , i,i;. •; v.yf.-. • j . Sun. Ssows 3 & 8 p. m: WED. THUR. MAY 21 - 22 ‘THE GIFT OF LOVE" LAUREN BACALL , ROBERT STACK PITTS \ DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ CULPEPER, VA. ’ THUR. FR1. MAY 15 - 1« " “2" EXCITING YOUTH SHOWS! SAL MINBO THE YOUNG DONT CRY* ALSO ‘NO TIME TO BE YOUNC ROBERT VAUGHAN SATURDAY MAY 17 “ . "THE GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT" A)JDjE MURPHY SUN. MON. MAY 18 - 12 2.TOP HITSI "THE WINGS OF EAGLES" JOHN WAYNE .DAN DAILEY. , ' MAUREEN O’HARA HIT NO. 2 «/Nt|L THev' S/Ui. JEAN JOAN PAUL PIPER SIMMONS FONTAINE NEWMAN LAURIE • See TUES. WED. MAY 20-21 : TWO FEATURES ! "SILK STOCKINGS" FRED ASTAIRE CYD CHARISSE Pita The Invisible Boy MCHARO tfkI -PHILIP ABBOTT DIANE BREWSTER THURS. FRI. MAY 22 - 28 DOUBLE ACTION SHOW -BEYOND Mombasa PLUS KORY CALHOUN “UTAH BLAINE” PREVENT FOREST FIRES! WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nightly • SAT. SUN. MAY 17 - IS “7th CALVARY" RANDOLPH SCOTT t - TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. - WED. THUR, MAY 14 - IS - DOUBLE irEAHlRP Also i- : “REACH FOR THE SKY" FRL SAT. MAY 18 - 17 * mMZuuli Also “JUNGLE HEX SUN. MON. TUES. MAY' 18 - 19 - 20 SEE THIS DOUBLE SHOCK SHQW!. 1 i •'tfbSlsfii PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. MAY ltf ‘THE IRON SH KENT TAYLOR STERLING HAYDEN CONSTANCE FORD ONE FULL WEEK MAY 16th thru MAY 22nd “PEYTON PLACE” LANA TURNER, HOPE LANGE, LEE PHILIPS PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. MAY 15 >. 18 “UNTAMED YOUTH” MAMIE Van DOREN, LORI NEL- , SON, JOHN RUSSELL SATURDTY MAY 17 “HIRED GUNS”f RORY CALHOUN \ ANNE FRANCIS SUN. MON. MAY 18 - 19 “BERNADINE” PAT BOONE, TERRY MOORE TUES. WED. MAY 20 - 21 I “FOR WHOM THE BELL s , , TOLLS” ■ GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN N

*sr^ -U ", -f i ' '■ „ Amissville News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Emerson and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Letham and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Letham. • VC :" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and ^children of Baltimore were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Holmes. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes of Remington on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Walter and Capt ,L. B. Stuart visited Mr. Stuart’s mother in Fredericksburg Sunday. Dinner guests Suuday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smitji and chil ;n of Herndon, Mr. and Steve ungo and Mr. and Mrs. Keith iwthome of Richmond, Mrs. Hammond Clark of Oakton, Mr. and Edward Schurtz and children of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Me Daniel and children of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Miss Garland and Lucille Riley. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James had as! guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapman and daughter afld Mrs. J. H. Harry and son of Charlottesville, Mrs. L. J. Davis arid daughter of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and son of Brandy and Mrs. Braxton James and children. Mrs. James , sifter, Mrs. Lutie E, Estes of Rich feather heather* a Selfcaire* Wash and Wear Fashion by „ HASPEL shows its colors In new business wear shades The new, deep-mellow •hades of Feather Heather were specially created by Haspel for business wear. ■ Tailored from a unique blend of 65% Dacron* 35% Cotton, it has all the remarkable Selfcaiie attributes. When soiled, just dip it in suds, rinse and hang to drip-dry as smoothly as if > it were pressed. ♦39'7* F. L WHITE & COMPANY CULPEPER, VA ' 1 r *■ • / .. ... ..._— nm n .a bouse guest of the James’ tor a few days. . :y Mrs. Louise Smith is a patient in Winchester Hospital. She was vihitfcd Tuesday by Rev. John Hodge, Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. Silas O’ Bannon. Mrs. J. L, Walter entertained the Baptist Missionary Society : Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Carder and girls were visitors Monday of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Latham. \ Wendell Latham spent Sunday at Big Meadows with his mother Mrs. W R, Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Tomy Curtis and; family. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter* were guests Sunday of Mis. Cl C. Cockerill in (Herndon. Mr. aAd Mn. G. H. Dennis and Landra visited Mrs.- P. D. Dennis in Flint Hill Sunday. Four Member* of the Amiasville Baptist Girls Auxiliary received emblems at the morning Church Service Sunday_s These >mblms dcnate progress in tjhe Forward Steps. Each one had passed the first step which is Maiden and they have three more steps bjefore they become Queens, j Upon receiving the emblems the girls recited the watchward and allegiance. j Those receiving emblems were Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For 4 Free Estimate f~We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs v ' , And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS ' . i . | - . ‘ . PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD PHONE 807 FRONT ROYAL Landra Dennis, Carolyn Hodge, and Nancy and Sally Latham. These girls acted as ushers for the worship service. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Hurey Settle of Amissvilie are receiving congelation on the birth of a son James Richard horned Tuesday May 6, at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Birth Announced Mr. Si Mrs. Gerald Gossom aw? receivining congraulations on the birth of a son William Michael % on May9th. at Warren ton Hospital. Mrs. Gossom & baby returned to the borne of her grandparents Mr. & Mrs Gev. W. Brown ort Monday. • ]_ . n WANT TO SELfa> SOMETHING— „ TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Made That Graduation Dress Yet ? U ANY'TYPE FABRIC IN WHITE YOU COULO WISH PIQUE — in Plain Wale, Waffle Weave or Birda-eye Weave. ,$• v:.i;- ' . .v',:1Pt)RE IRSH UINEN, — LINEN WEAVE — j DIMITY SHANTUNG — POWDER PUFF MUSUN ORGANDX — BATES DISCIPLINED v Select A Vogue Or Advance Pattern LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR GRADUATION JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics" 142 N. Main Street CULP EPER rr—r :-ORD SUNUNER... America's glamorous best-selling soft tap May is Natiaaal * Car Safety MmA ■=■ ' ' tlK "■ tFORD SKYUNER..* World's only rotractablo hardtop V •'* ;‘vJ: Whv people who love t Only Ford Ms you choose from a steel-top I; convertible or a fabric-top beauty. Who else but Ford . i. world’s largest convertible maker ... could offer you two different t hinds of convertibles. There’s the fabrictop Ford Sunliner and the steel-top Ford 1 SkyBner. They’re both styled and powered In the Hrandeibird tradition. Nowhoro else con you find so much convertible for ao little money. Take the Ford Sunliner for example. A comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered fa ' j • ; prices shows it’s America’s lowest-priced convertible. As lor the Sky liner, it’s the world's only 2-in-l fine car . ... a snug steel-top and a breezy convertible. Just touch a button. The aD-iteel'top vanishes into the rear deck ., . and you’re sitting pretty in the smartest convertible ever. So if you're the tui»-worthiping type, better see your Ford Dealer and get all the reasons why Ford outsells its nearest competitor in convertibles by a whopping 2-to-l margin!

" ' -i • T j:*v >, « U*. ; * '■ 1 Washington News Mrs. Lizzie Racer is quite ill at the, home of her son, Willie Racer in Berryville. Mrs. Racer is Mrs. Gjuy Burke’s Foster mother and Mr. Hugh Jock Racer’s mother. J Mrs. Racers, is Mrs. Guy Burke’s Foster Mother and Mr. . Hugh Jack Racer Mother. / Mr. arjd Mrs. Ollie Fincham were guest Saturday flight of f Mr."and Mrs.’ Warren Settle. * TWr Rev. John Divers waa | > guest Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. , f . Mrs. Jack Chadwell, Mrs. J. P. !; Walters and Mrs. Henry Huff ,spent last Tuesday in Charlottesville, Mr». Huff went for a check .up. , ■ Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. W. Leonard and son Timothy of Washington, D: C., wfere Saturday guest of Schedui: Rappahaniv Methodist . Good son . THIRD MONTf Sperryvi 11: County Church News of Services for th lock Circuit of this Church Anderson Dj •. Pastor SUNDAY" EACH 11:00 A.M. with Mf W. A. Mauck, speaker Willis Chapel ™._J 10:00 A-M. Washington-11:00 ATM. The S| ton M. day V :30 Sperry.ville M. Y. F. at 7:45 perryville and Washingr. F. meets every Mon-: P.M. at the Church in The .Flint Hilt , meets every Wednesday. P.M. at the Fire House! FLIN T HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School. 11 .-00 A.M.—Worship Service. 1st dnd 3rd Sundays, . 7:30 P.M.—'Warship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. wash: 1 10:00 M :00 2nd 8:00 • 1st TR ' * 9:30 iid: ld)0 and se JL INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH A M. Sunday SchooL AM.—Worship, Service! and 4th Sunday. ; '.M. *. And 3rd Sundays. , ^NITY CHURCH ' Holy Cemmuriion 8:00 A.M. M. Church School A. M. Morning Player rmon. YOUR HEALTH ■fa FIRST. ■ t & TO SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH precis ioa •f lap is liar first couidtration. Wo compound tr«ry pro> scrip! in with professional from fresh stocks qeslity pharmscujbfuuj. Stoke Front Royal r Mrs. Henry Huff at he! home Mt. Pleasant Miss Annie Miller almond and Mrs. T. £. Lea were Sunday dinner guest at the' Lee Highway Hotel. • -v - tmnaayu inner guest or lvirs. J, Turner were Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. John A. Keyser and Rev. John Divers. * ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill spent the week end with hi/ parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill New Jersey. Miss Bell Strother house guest of the C. J. Miller were guest over the weekend of her nephew and his family Mr and Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal. \ Mrs. Preston Avery was over night guest Sunday of Mr. , and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs.Addie Keyser and Mr. & .Mrs. John T. Cloud ententained a picnic lunch Sunday, for the following guest Mr.Sand Mrs. Sant Whorton. Mr; and Mrs. Daniel Keyser aHd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and. family, Miss-Ruth Steves, Mr. Calton Riley, Mrs. Oil* Dadson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and sons Mr and Mrs. Lee Martin and family. In ,thef afternoon Mr. and ^Irs. J°^n Cloude were guest in the home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell had as their Weekend guest their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and children John & Lih of Warwick. Mr. & Mrs. Steven Vaughan of Washington, D. C. spent the the weekend with Mrs. Vaughan parents Mr. & Mrs. C. J^ Miller M rs. ‘ R. L. Payne spent the weekend with Mr. Sc Mrs. Stant WeaveT & Mrs. Grove Wayand. Mrs. Newbill Miller & Newbill Jr. were Wednesday & Thursday guest of Mr. & Mrs. D. D.' Miller. ' , Mr. Downing Wood was guest Sunday of Mr. & Mis. C. W. Keyser of Linden. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Bowie was guest Sunday of Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Reid. : ■ Mrs* Downing Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Misses Alice, Nancy* & Frances Wood were, in Tappahannock Saturday for the May Day program at St. Margaret School where Nancy is a student. Saturday after the May Day they went to Nbrfolk and took France book* to school there & return home Sunday. ■■:%■ Mrs. Downing, Wood & Mrsi C. G. Reid were in Winchester .Monday Shopping, f Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs, Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Son David Si Dick of Culpeper, In, the afternoon Mr. & Mrs. Trenton Burke visited Mrs. Burke’s grandparent,1 In Front Royal. ; Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs. William Nichleson were Mr. Ted Nichlesoh & daughter Pats) Si ■ Mrs. Palmer Fizerald & daughter Japet Gloria & Sarah and Mr, & Mrs. William Nichleson all of Front Royal. Mr. William Nichlson left Tuesday for Fort Jackson South Carolina where he will be stationed with the Army. Dr Sc Mrs. D. T. Callahan of Washington, D. C. entertained.' a Mother Day and birthday dinner Sunday for ,Mrs. W. C. Hall and L. T. Callahan Jr, other guest were Mr. W. C. Hall. Phillip Kuhn and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. t Mrs. Preston Avery, of Winchester accompanied by her ,piece Mrs. Bartow Brown attended Church Sendees Sunday at die Espicopal Church in Falls Church and was dinner guests of Mr. and | PLUMBING and HEATING j i Contracting and Rerairs \ | ^ DOUGLAS SETTLE . ! i Amissviller Va. Phone Grayson 2793 X WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE t « ROSSON-TROILO - BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 ^ Phone Culpeper 9329 *h:p < Graduation and 9 * '• fMU' Cards and Gifts $4 FOR EACH OCCASION Boob Bibles Stationery PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS — DESKS CHAIRS X 1 '.if 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER. VA. Mrs. James J. Douglas of Falls Church. 1 Rev, A. D. Goodson and Rev. Burkett were Friday night supper guest of Mrs. Jessie Fincham. Mrs. Jessie Fincham entertained with refreshments Friday night, after Church Services for Rev and Mrs. A. D. Good sort and their daughter Kim and Mrs. J. P. Cook. V , 1 _ June Grads Face J Tough Competition For Jobs » 1 June coliege graduates won't wallow in as many job offers this year as they did last. A general lag in the employment market has taken some of the frenzy out o£ campus recruiting, according to * copyrighted story in the April issue qf Changing Times, the JCip- . linger Magazine." , | Last spring competition was so hot that companies had to make abOut four offers for every technically trained student hired and nearly two offers before they could sew up a nontechnical man. This year competition will continue, says the magazine, but not at such a strong pace. " f Last year the average starting salary for technically trained men was around $465 a month. This year it will go to $485. Aeronautical and electrical engineers and engineering physicists received the best pay last June. But .cutbacks in aircraft and electronics may bold demand down somewhat for these m^n this year. Nontechnical graduates got about $400 a month last spring. That will be up to about $425 this year. Accountants, however,, will start at about $465 and insurance, banking and retailing may command above average pay too. STAINLESS VINYL SANDRAN jfc FLOpR COVERINGS! If* America's jnsnsf wmrk-tmvlmg, wransy-soving dear! i .. ScnsjMnwf $talnl«t* I S#4flll0lly • SMt At and ■taint I D*fi*t bat groat*, acids, . a«*n lytl W^nroir, ^s^stros ^i*^t^Js scrubbing! Holds “fust waxed" at*aml 1 • Quickly Imtofiod—bo woo or foul SoamloM « and 9 ft. width*. • Ovor 60 modnrn and traditional pattomc) Now docorator Caiort I NfY NOW AMD SAVE WW SANDRAN! COME IN TODAY I SATE yaor fcondrl Sandran novar noodi scrubbing! SAVE yaor bock I Sandran kaapt "|«tf waned** look I >WI yaor badgatl Sandran wwrt and waortl SAVE room boautyl Sandran can't (pot Or (taint Mow only ‘ $1.49 sq. yd. • i. FURNITURE CO. CULPEPER, VA. (■anaaaauaaaiaaaaaaaai I ! Your Out-of-Date Tractor ; lor a New i JOHN / I Deere 4 i Even if your present tractor seems in good running order, you may be losing out on extra profits a new John Deere can bring. Tremendous strides in tractor development have obsoleted many hard-working, serviceable tractors which lack’ built-in power steering, modern hydraulic systems, "live" PTO, and added power. You get these advantages with a new John Deere, plus many other features that'll boost your farming capacity and make your work easier .. . more profitable. I«t us give you a free estimate of your present tractor's , trade-in value; we'll be happy to show you how easily a new John Deere can. be yours the convenient John Deere Credit Plan way. Or, if you want your present tractor "like new'V again, our trained' mechanics and up-to-date shop are at your service ... at the lowest possible cost. Stop in soon! ,. ■ Service *Service When You Need If* J PHONE 2781* CULPEPER, VA. 5 i M(

Walker Awarded Scholarship ; Deward E. Walker Jr. (Hill) of Eastern Oregon Junky College and son of Mrs. Matilda Walker has been awarded the Bob Me Haley The Memorial Scholarship, award provides full titution for 1958-59 according to Dr. H. Johnson registar. Deis majoring in General Studies and his work concentrated in the fields of English and the lan; guages. ' ' ■' ? ‘ ~ a- > '% ■ % Dichey Walker another son will attend summer school In Mexico City. He is specializing in langmige. -, - : Clergymen To Meet At Trinity Church Tht Valley Convocation of the Women’* Auxiliary of the.Dioctse of Virginia will hold it spring meeting in Trinty Church Washngton, Va. Thursday, May 15, starting with Holy Communion at V* ten o'clock. Celebrated by Bishop (Jibuti. The meeting will conclude m. Mrs. Harold BrBown ster is chairman of the 5i_ ' • at 3 p of Wf|ncheste Convocation. Mr Frank Mr Washington News Ned Jones was in Stanton Tuesday on business, He was accompanied to Luray by Mrs. J. Jones who spent the day 'their with M(S. John W. Wood. and Mrs. B. N. Eubanks of (Roanoke/ speng Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and Mrs. J. Frank Jones. URK > J59.50 nmhofS. $55.00 •ft EVEREST Electric;$100.00 With br*celet, $110.00 We have just received the newest styles from Hamilton... including the revolutionary Hamilton Electric Watch—world's first electric watch. Here is dramatic styling, outstanding design. See this first showing at our store today! •* C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. G. Tyler Miller, Jr to Join Chemistry Staff George Tyler Miller, Jr., has « been appointed assistant professor of chemistry at HampdenSydney College for the 1958-59 session Mn Miller at present • is doing work toward his doctorate in physical chemistry at ; the Universiy of Virginia. He " graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1953 with a B.S. in chemistry. While at Charlottesville, he ;ii has received (fellowships from the Texas Company and a fellowship and teaching assistant-' ship from the Du Pont Research Foundation. As a graduate student at the University of ,, Virginia he was a member of > Sigma Xi. the Raven Society, and the Student Council. He was chairman of the Studentf acuity Relation committee. At V.M.l. Mr. Miller was president of the Glee Club and ' company commander of the ROTC Rgmsental Rand. He was chosen to represent V.M.I. . iri Who’s Who Among Students its American Universities send Colkges. * ; . Mr. Miller is a native of piront n 1 *T; ---- -- Married WANT 1 TRY A CLASSIFY RUFUS W WALh\ Jeweler Main Stre«t Phone 974 i Front Royal, Va. 1 . Don’t sit in the dark to watch television. The picture on the TV screen is 10 tunes brighter than the p&ture on a movie screen/ Thats why you don’t have to turn the light off to see the picture dearly. Balance the lighting by using lamps about five feet to either side of the screen. Or you can use a fluorescent cirdine lamp attached to die back of the TVjaSt. .* You will get less light reflection if you arrange the set as you would any other large piece of furniture, with its back to the wall rather than across a corner. Lighted valances or cornices back of the viewers will also help obtain balanced fight. ‘ A comfortable distance from the screen is 8 to 12 feet. n rand Building, 'ONE WITH LiVTE MODEL TD14 DOZER Experienced Operator • ^ Call Warrenton 1119 or 878W2 EARL HOLMES AMISSVTLLE, VIRGINIA Here’s why Plymouth, America’s favorite family wagon, is TODAY’S BEST Bll\-TOMORROW'S BESTTRADE You get more wagon for your ' ' % v. money today...mo noney for your wagon tomorrow ! • t .4 • ' • , I*- •/'*•- '#<*•;!' ';.£l Any way you Idbk at-it, you can’t find a better wagon buy than Plyinouth! So big—it carries more, does more, provides more room for family fun. So beautiful—just look at those long, yearsahead lines. So economical—Plymouth is priced right in the low-price "’S”, yet you can’t buy a bigger wagon at any price. And further proof:, Plymouth beat every car in the low-price class in the 1958 Mobilgas Economy Run; Plymouth’s second consecutive victory I Get the biggest wagonload of value at a price far lower than you would expect. See your Plymouth dealer today. FIVE BIG REASONS WHY YOUR NEXT s WAGON SHOULD BE X PLYMOUTH 1 Biggest of the low-price “3”. Big as, wagons I* costing thousands of dollars more. You can't , buy a bigger wagon at any price! - , ; * ' ' ‘ A 2 Holds so much more than the “othertwo". AV • Over 7 cu. ft. extra passenger and cargo space. «gl Optional “secret” luggage compartment avail- * able in 6-passenger models. 3. 4. 5. Rear-facing 3rd seat. Folds flush into floor. You don't store it outside when it’s not in use. Easy to enter, has convenient back step. , Disappearing rear window. Rolls down into * the one-piece tailgate. Doesn’t jut out. Only A on Plymouth wagons in the low-price “3”. "i ■ . -X •; ' - '. a; • f Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost. Only Plymouth has it in the low-price “3”. No . sidesway on turns... no nose-dive on stops. v'-i They don't come any bigger than CompUte the circle of tafety... check your ear... cheek your driving . cheek accident* ■.. - *>>,>;• ;|'-v station wagons ■•A - •r/*4. .sf;: ■ L i - 3 ' f . ; ■ 4 / ; f ..a uj s. fc HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VIRGINIA J ' ■ , > .5 *r' ; ,£ * :;v V < •• ' ‘ ur ■ • ■ ■. ■■ - - ■ \

■yville News , Sc Mrs. Maurice Manuel ifiechildteri of Brown_were guests on Sunday of Mis. [Chris Schaefer. £ Mils. Perle Coffey their sister Mis. May Go&iman spent Sunday, in Alexandria with Mr* Sc Mrs. C. Eh Minterspaugh. W. W. Rector who accompanied his daughter spent) the day with Mr. & Mrs. Payne in Arlington. Sc Mrs. Netus H. Brown, James A. Dodson, Mr*. Bowling Sc Netus £1. (Sonny) Brown motored to pam^ more Saturday to be present at the weddjing of Miss Margie Majric1 DodscSg daughter of Archio' J. Dodson of Sperryville who ’feav® her ip marriage to Xavier Marcus Anvijiann Jr. of Baltimore. The Ceremony was performed in the St. Mathews Catholic Church at* • 3 o’clock in the afternoon with a reception following immediately "Suinday guests in the home of Mr. k Mrs. N. H. Brotfn were Mr. Guy k Mrs John Brown & son __ of Culpeper Mrs. Elmer* Bowfing of Fredeficksburg. Mr & Mrs. J. Rhodes Browrf and (family of Charlottesville were over night guests on Saturday or their parents Mr. & Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villia, On SundayMr. & ,Mnj>. Brown their son & daughter in law and their girl# Susan & Margaret, Mr. & Mrs. Lee Thornton •& their son Led 3rd were guests of Mr. k Mrs. Jack) Brown at Hamilton. Mrs. H. H. -Ayler* spent the* weekend in Winchester with Mrs. Myfthe Jenkins and visited her sister Mrs. Bertha Cary who re* mains a patient in the Memorial Hospital. *'• W. B Chapman of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with his parents Mr. k Mrs. David V. Chapman. 4 Mrs. A. B. Swindler and her < daughter Miss Barbara Swindler had as their week end guests Mrs. ■ Alike Moyer k son Mr. k Mrs. * Melvin Groves k their daughter Dojina of Baltimore, Mr. and Mm.- Albert Wood their three children. Terry, Sherry and Michael (of Greenville Ohio, Mr. and Mjtv Alvin Kagey of Cottage City and Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Kagey of Blijdensburg, Md. ' 1 Mr. k Mrs. F. D.’ Coffey & Son Frank were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert! free Mothproofing PLUS McROYAL, During the remaining day* in'April * .nd the month* of May end * June will ■ mothproof 'our garments FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us foj>eieaning. Mothproofing • good lor one. season’s storage or until next cleaning. McROYAL Launderers and \,Geaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Nethers in Flint Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mra D. M.pDuger were their son-in-law k daughter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser & Debbie of Winchester, Mr. & Mrs. Sara Duger & Cathy. On Sat. M.r.and ilrs. Duyer & baby were guests of MrA Mrs. Maywood Cornell in Luray. Mrs. Georgia Stout has gone tp Petersburg for a two weeks visit with her son-in-law & daughter Mr. & Mrs James Adams. Mrs. EflKd Tyner, & Miss Nellie Atkins were guests on Sunday of heir sisters Mrs. Lois Frazier V»d Miss Pattie Atkins in Warren stbn Sunday. . } <’ Mrs. A. LJ Smith .and Miss Mary Helen Bruce visited their mother Mrs. Helen Brtice visited their mother Mrs. Helen Bruce Sat and Sun in University hospital where die recently underwent surgery. Other members of the family have beer/ with her almost constantly during her hospitatization. On Friday Mrs. E. W. Gore Mrs. Maury Brown Mr. & Mrs. Henry Brown were in Charjottesville to visit their siser. Mr & Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Gulpcper spent two days last week with Mr. & Mrs.' E. W.' Gore & also went to the hospital to see Mrs- Bruce. Mrs. Harry Smith or Washington, D. C.' spent from Sunday to Tuesday in the Home of her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Brown to be with her daughter Mrs. Gerry Gossom and new baby. „ Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. May Goodman, Mrs. If. D Coffey and her son Frank and Mrs. Mary* Clater spent ‘ Thursday afternoon Shopping in Luray. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Johnson had with them for Mother’s Day Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Jr. Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and family Sc Miss Barrie Haynes of Warrenton who was a weekend guest of her classmate Miss Yatesey Schaefer. Mr and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland had with them for dinner on Sunday Mr.' and' Mrs. Jimmy Way land and children, Mr. and CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK * Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Disc Discing, Hay Making • Crop Spraying Land Clearing with Bask Hog, Light Road Grading RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN and SON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. L R. Waters Atlantic VBefming Co. CULPEPER, VA. Mi*. Julian Wetland w4 their family of Arlington. I Mrs. Z H. Sealock, her rtiece Miss Lurile Brown, and Miss Ruth Menefee returned Friday from a motor trip to'Penna where fhay visited Gettysburg. Valley Forge and other (daces of interests Mrs. C. W. Miller spent Mother's Day weekend in Luray with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.*John Gaunt. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent the weekend in Martiitsburg, W. Va. where Elder Daily Conducted services at the Primitive Baptist Church Sat. night and Sunday at Eleven o’clock. x’ Washinnton News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Susan were weekend guest of Mrs. Jenkin’t Mother Mrs. A. M. Verner. Mr. Robert Sisk who has been spenting sometime with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.. Carson Anderson has returned to his~home in Baltimore,/ Maryland. / Judge iR. V. Snead spent the weekend wih his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson and Mr and Mrs, Lester Burke motored to Baltimore, Md. Saturday and spent the weeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk and attended a stork shower given for Mrs. Anderson sister Mrs. Doris Bungardner. ' :.i j Monday night guest of Mr. and Mrsi Lester'Burke were Mr. and Mrs* George Updike of Front Royal. DUNCAN ' v INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE „ '■ V - I .-j Telephone 800 f. P. 0. Box 854: • V *: DUNCAN BUILDING . FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA J $ A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN „.cmt .„&sr with the all new FORD mounteil Side Delivery Hake Newl You am rake deaner and faster, have higher quality hay than ever before .. .with Ford’s new Mounted Side Delivery Rake. Here’s why: First, Ford’s new rake is mounted on the Ford Tractor’s 3-potnt, ^ ^.SP-rfvV. .r:.— FEATURES that mean outstanding podoraunoo PIOMraa U hitch for rnitant hydraulic control, greater maneuverability. Then (there's the new red that moves hay from iwath to windrow in a true- sideward motion, meant lets ihattering of nutritious leaves. The exclusive rotary stripper and PTO drive withspeed change provirion mean outstanding raking performance. See it now! Tractor Co. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195. ;v> GALVANIZED — ALUMINUM — FIBERGLASS ! ' PRICES REDUCED! Sizes from 24 inches t6 48 inches i ' % i t-y J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 6 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 » Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE . NIGHTS, SUNDAY and - HOLIDAYS I MOVING sroPAct . Alvin B. Stokes MS E. Main Street FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING I SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Mfllwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units ( GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia mTzmvrnzmmsmzmmTm/mimm f 1 “ « I * 11 i • i Smokay* i 11/ I 11 I 0 ALL J...» SURE ■. ii ii i . i'hi 'h AREiOUT! i it u i lU PREVENT FOREST FIRES! . 1 - . .. , h; : >

WoodviUe News Dr. and Mr*. James H. Johnson and family of Durham, N. C, i are guests of Dr.Johnson parents if Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. RJ G. Quaintance is the guest Of' Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance in Alexandria. Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry were visitors of Mrs. Conners parents Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline Sunday near Culpeper. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney % and daughters misses Margel and Merle Dulaney spent Mother's day with Mrs. Dulaney’s parents Mr. and Mr*a Ellis P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dodson near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of near Culpeper were guest of Mr. Jock Brown Sunday. Miss Catherine Orange is with her siser Mrs. Reginald Gay in , Portsiinputh. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons & Mrs. Virginia Jenkins ' were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geordon Jenkins in Frederick, Md. Mrs. ’H. Johnson who has been sick is better. ' Dr James H. Johnson was in Charlottesville Monday and visited Dr. Jansen. Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Nethers Bowen of 'Brock Road were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. ; \ Mr*. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville on Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rivercomb of Arlington spent the week end with their father, J. G. Revercomb. I Mrs. Edward ^-Schrader land children and Mrs. Florence Gately were Thursday dinner guests erf Mrs Schrader’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. •Mr. and Mrs. ElLB. Updike were Sunday callers m\Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Updike in Washington. Mis. Bertha Reece of the Bap- • tist Home in Culpeper is spending some time with Miss Eda Finks since her return from the Need Your alfalfa sprayed? CALL If RAYMOND SUTPHIN and SON < Flint Hill, Va. ’hone Washington, Va. 2590 hospital. We are very pleased that , Mis* Eda is setting along nicely. Donnie Callihugh was a Sunday dinner guest of-Grant Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers ad daughters Joan and Joyce were Sunday callers of Mrs. Nether* parents, Mr and Mrs. Allen Lill■ :o’. c::n| .,j: There was quite a large number from the neighborhood who attended Madison County Day on ; Saturday. > : L' Mr. and MrsT Woodrow Deal ' and family Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deal. Mr. Luther Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins of near Sperryville. ■'“"Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Weakley were; Miss Lucy Dodson of Washington D. C. and Sfc. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Fort Dix, N. J. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Weakley were; Mr. and Mrs. Fodice Jenkins and little daughter Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Isaih Jenkins of Culpeper, Miss Lucy Dodson and Sfc. and Mrs. James Jenkins. Afternoon callers in the Weakley home were Mr. an<J Mrs. Homer Jenkins and daughter, Joyce. Saturday callers of Miss Eda. Finks were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson Miss Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Jennie Miller of Culpeper. Mr .and Mrs. S. R Skakelford and son Henry were Sunday visitors of Miss Eda Finks. Mrs. I. D. White is spending a few days with Miss Mary Stark in Woodville. 5 Mrs. James Yates a had as her dinner guest On Thursday Mrs. Galley Smith of Flint H3L Jewel-like, enameled flowers in colorful rock prdena. 5-piee* plate aattin*...... *" Shirey’s / Jewelry Store ' FRONT ROYAL, VA. 4 ' H'- /% THAT THEIR STORE ON DAVIS STREET IN CULPEPER IS NOW COMPLETELY SELF-SERVICE j Shop For The Whole Family In This Modern, Well Stocked Department Store. Air-conditioned For Your Comfort. Bargains In Every Department. NEWBERR IN CULPEPER - Mr. and Mrs. Janes Yates of Meadow Green had as their breakfast guests on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cloud of Lynchburg and Mr “Pete” Shiner of Front RoyaL • Bobby Kennedy of V.P, L spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hanson of Valley Farm. j Mr. and Mrs. James Yates visted their son Jimmie at R. M. A. on Saturday. : “BOBBY” KENNED^ TO f •ENTER ANNAPOLIS Bobby Kennedy passed his final exams at Annapolis Naval Academy ion Thursday and plans to* < enter the Academy on June 30_ He was given he appoitment by Rep. Burr ; P. Harrison. Bobby is a ' Graduate of Madisoq High School and has attende.^ V. P. I. for tvto years, He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hanson of Valley Farm. » • Flint Hill News Mrs. M. R. Bradford , Jr, entertained for bridge at her home Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank . Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Lodkett Burford,* Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs Charles Bruce, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith; VMrs ; Mrs. J. EE. Keyset, Mrs. PLUMBING ud . HEATING Contractors Sales, Installations Repairs plumbing fixtures heating equipment OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD —4 j CRANE PLUMBING 'j ’ FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including '-v General Electric. C 0. GDI j 818 N. Royal Are. ! FRONT ROYAL, VA. | DAT PBONX: 217 ! Night Phone: 355. 712W, Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Elizabeth H BeBergh and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Prizes were awarded to Miss Smith, first, Mrs. Brace traveling and Mrs. G. W. Smith, low. . •* Mr. and Kirs. Jamies lit Settle spent the day Sunday with their. son in law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett at their home in ^Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and their son Butch were guest for the weekend of Mrs. Browning’s sister Mrs. D. T. Blatt at her home in Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Blatt and Butch attended “Old Mistress Mine” at The Hanover ^Tavern, Sunday for dinner. They were joined by their hrother-in-law:? and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Derieux and their family. , Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen nlOSSOOOCiOSXKXSSaCXXKXXXKXXKX and their family and Miss Ruth Steven attended a picnic luncheon Sunday given by Mrs..Addie Keyser and (Me. and Mrs. John ’ Cloud. ■ ■ ’!■ ' 1 • ■ G. W. Smith IHofThe Uniy. of Va. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith, He was accompanied back ^Charlottesville by Robert Lee Massie who return to his home that evening. Col. Richard of Charlottsville Was a guest Saturday of Capt. William Wiener and attented the horse sale in Front Royal. Paul Miller who has a position in Baltimore spent the weekend with his family. Mr and Mrs. Walt Saunders were guest May 8th of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Nichals. ~ — ■■ James Lowey of Front Royal was a recent dinner guest of Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul Nicals. _ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL &Acte/VM(nn€nbJ >■ . , -s- ■ , v. • i i'i'ti'f" -s vvi •■■■ v. fr-,: Always siady to tike advantage of popular fancy, unacrupulous organizations headed by high-pressure promoters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They ire particularly active in the Vitamin field. Whan you are tempted by wild advertising -claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that you do, nonsuit your physician. He alone knows the type of vitai arfn yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER 1953 Mercury Custom Hardtop 2 door' RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 4 NICE BLACK FINISH ^ Only $695 *'1956 Ford Fairlane 2 door ’ • RADIO, HEATER, FORDOMATIC TWO TONE GREEN PADDED DASH FOR SAFETY Other cars available from $150 up

Colord Readers , Tljere will be a bake sale given by (be Baptist at 9:30 later. Women’s Club of the First Church, Saturday May 24 m. Plan will be stated ' Friday night May 23 the Flint Hill Grade school ifill present a play, “If Wishes Came true.” Time 8 p. m. The public 6 Invited. < The Women's Club of the * First Baptist Church will have a babe Sale, fit the Rescue Squad building Saturday May 241. The public isinvited. Members of the Church are asked to contribute to this activity and help make^ it a suctess. ' Trs. Ora Barbour President Mr, ind Mrs. BufoTd Ed-rwardsj of Amissville spent Sunday! in Washington, D. C. with their children who live' thejre. Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors were Mr. ami Mrs. Syl, vester French and family of West Via., Mrs. J. P. WillTarns anid daughters of D. C. and Mrs. Martha Butler find Gaylordj . Butler of ■ Sm/ityville. ii / ! Dinner guests of Mrs. / Hattie Jackson for Mother's Day wetre her children Mr. and M*s. Johnny' Wigington and John, Jr., Morgan Mathews and jfamily,. Ned Jackson all of Burke, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and family of Fairfax, Mrs. OlTie Jackson and four * daughters of Woodville and „ Frank (Carter of Washing~'ton, Va; Mrs. Roberta Russell and ' Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent the weekend in Washington D. C. and attended Church services i Sunday at the Paramount Baptist Church, the Rev, Aaron McCombs, PasAndrCw Lewis of Falls » Church ivisited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart jand daughter Cher yl of Cljeveland, Ohio, Mrs. Joyce Beckham and children Vera, Edwin, Jr., Julie and Marlin df Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Floyd Riddick of Norfolk, Vaj. Miss Willie Hunter and friend Casa Atkins of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart returned Sunday to Ohio. Mrs. Beckham and children .will visit Mrs. Stewart in Ohio for some time. Mrs. Riddick will remain with the Hunters for a, ‘week after which she will^ return to Norfolk. - ' Mrs. (Lewis Fletcher and granddaughter Margaret were guests Sunday of Mr. land Mrs. Hunter. ■ - b u n.d aiy guests of Mrs, Mattie Fullman were Mrs . Luther Hicks and children and MrtJ. Riley Pointer and daughter pf Washington. CLASSIFIED ADS Bate* 2c par -word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minim ora; 25c booking charge loss than $1. In Mcntoriama, $1. in advance, minimam, 50c per inch over 3 inches. » AGENTS WANTED Want to make $15 to $25 in a day. Many are 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. 5-16 2tp f6R BENT oVSALE—Garage ft 3 acres of land. Garage partially equipped. Call Grayson 2643 after 6:00 p. m. —-----—-r STRAYED—One steer from Willie Gentry’s farm the last of March, weighing 600 pounds Any one having information on this call Hecbert Foster s Washington 2573 5-8 2tp FOR SALE^Oarden hand plow. Cheap. Call 2301. - Mrs. C. G. Reid Used Tractors John Deere “A” Tractors with -■ or without 3-point Hitch. Excellent (Condition. Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow. Ask For Demonstration HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Sarrieo Vftv You Need It” 120 Weet /Culpeper Street PHONE 2731 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL DR A GOOD USED CAR SEE V DICK C. WEAVER j Sc SON - CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % LL MAKES, and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms • / When Better Automobilis Built. Buick And Otel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Tfom CONCRETE • < , . , r " 1 For all purposes call Culpeper $02$ Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and molt modem irf the Piedmont seection. • / , 2 dr. Bel Air **■' Extra Clean Low Price i CLORE - f WILLIAMS _ PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 kCalpeper Vi. FOR SALE—Screened baby bed with mattress and spring. |20. Call 2609 , 5-ltf ltc LOST • One small Beagle dog, mostly ’ black and tan, white face and feet. Answers Jo name of Little Boy; B. Thomas "phone: Sperryville 2854 REWARD—$50 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons committing arson on my farm the night- of April 25, and the same for person or persons removing fence rails from mv farm. . Elgin Qrosedose f ' Washington, Va. • 5-8 2tc LOST—Three keys on a chain. Phone Washington,^Va. 2751 FOR SALE—One complete^ saw mill; unit, saw, belt. Ready to use. Either size ought or double ought. Call Grayson 285$ after 6 p. .m. Ned Stringfellow, Amissville, Va. ■ -*Poured Concrete Silos Reinforced With Steel Tramp Sheds — Milking, Parlors KEHOE and HUNSBERGER Bealton, Va. ' / Telephone 9-3390 .tow 4-17-p FOR SALE—Chest of mechanic’s hand tools, sockets, 'wratdiety, pliers .screw drivers,' open end, and box wrenches, etc Body jack hammers and dollies. Paint gun and dryer Plumbing dies, pipe cutter, etc. Portable electric welder on trailer.. Call Sarah C. Latham , Amissville, Va. G&yson 2643 __ 1 — VANTED—Man with tar. 3uild your own security in a 1500 'amily Raleigh business in Rappalannock Co. and Culpeper Co. So lay-offs or strikes. The. harder ,-ou work the more you make for mur self. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, Va. , . 5-l-5tp We Can Supply All You» CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phona 83*3 Culpaper. Va s THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil) «01 be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 0088• There ia no charge for this service. maylT-tf Used Tractors Reconditioned and Guaranteed > x , Also USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS ; v . (priced to sell) SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Brownjng Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road «*.. YOUR CHILDREN ARE t U WORTH EDUCATING , (Continued from Front P«ge> guage 1. Q. scores were 95 and 94 respectively, and the Non-Language L Q. scores’ were 93 and 89. v..;;.;, The median A.C.E. Test score s for county tenth grade students was 53 over all the state and 48 in Rappahannock. The Iowa Silent Reading Test scores are less conclusive, treating almost exclusively with grade and age Equivalents, but a cursory glance at these tests proye that Rappahannock County students compare satisfactorily.' ’ (The scores quoted for Rappahannock County are not final since tests are not available for every year, hut a number sumcient for accurate comparison, purposes were tabulated.) ! The Above figures show beyond a doubt that statistically your children are worth educating. Only your insincts as parents and citizens of Rappahannock anj needed to verify this fact. The New Rappahannock County High School is even now taking shope on the archiects' drawing boards and in bricks and mortar. Prove your faith in your children and in your fftture by supporting this school program thus giving them the education and the school facilities necessary to, this educa- , tion. * Jill F. Summers Charlottesville, Virginia Deeds Recorded From Oahey Bowen et ux to R. T. and Jean List Tucker 143 acres more or less Piedmont Dist. Deed From. William J. Stewart Jr, • et ux to Clarence E.f and Rena. Mae Giles 902 Sq. ft. located in Washington Hampton Dist. Deed. From- Frances C. Smith et ux to t Cutry Carter tract No.. 1:233I/, acres n*>re or less tract No. 2-57. ‘ 66 acres more or less located in Wakefield Dist. Rappahannock County Deed. • . From Curry Carter -et ux to John H. Hutson Jr. and Maxy Rimes Hutson, tract No. 1 24/-" 11 }|00 acres. Deed, tract No. lL 57 66 Wakefield district. Fran John S. Buckser to Marion G. Watts and Nell S. Watts 275 on acres in Piedmont District Rappahannock County, Deed. From Harrv F. Nebel et ux'to Fred L. and Ethel V. Walker 40 acres, located in Jackson District Deed. RAPPAHANNOCK CIVIL DEFENSE , - ’ (Coitintd from pmgm 1) . cuate their homes with but a few -hours notice. Raymond Johnson will want to know about availability of housing - he’ll need help in finding it. It’s horrible |r> think about yet with the “dry-run" held May 6 and 7th (thousands of Virginia people would have been killed and many more injured by radio active Tall-taut had the mgkfe - fcclicvr— bomb that fell at Dayton, Ohio been j the real thing. t ■ v While the C. D / Authorities ;from Richmond said there are but four target areas close by : Hampton Roads, the National Capital being the two ‘critical’’ target areas, while Richmond and Norfolk are classified as our two target areas, there is no guarante that a bomb, or intercontinental missile aimd at one of these targets will be a bull’s eye. - WANTED TO BUY OLD POST CARDS, old tera, old newspaper*, ci( cord*, confederate paper money, other paper Item*. WILLIAM SANDERS SS Petapoco Rood ! I Jnthlcnm H rta , Md- 5 »ooo<KK»x»ocooo6q8oooot»et \s WWWUUUUMM//// Svestock ma*k# MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madfaon Mills, V*. May 10, 1958 Feeder Teen, Calves, $24-31.30 Cows $13.75-21.50 Heifere, $18-27.60 Bulla • Veal Calves,, $25.00-36.50 , . Hogs, $21 00-23.50 Sows, $17.20^1025 Lambs, $23.00-28.75 Baby calves, BH, $10.00-31.00 Pigs, Shoats. BH, $9.00-22.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK p MARKET* May 13. 1958 Steers; Slaughter, 25.00-29.00 Steers Feeder, 26.00-31.00 Heifers, 18.00-27.30 Cows. 15.00-23.90 Bulk, 19.00-25.40 ‘ , - : ' Calves. 24 00-39.00 Hogs, 21.00-24.70 Sows, 17.00-21.00 SKoats. 19.00-27.75 Baby Calves. $$10.00-38.00 . Baby Pigs. $7.00 -*14.00 LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE I Oar sale* volume has* | doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK . MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. goUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Aver jsged Out” the old way |C£T THE MOST FOR TOUR 1BEST ■oooptMmntmqooooogooaog gs Test Progressing AlsfwUrij Weather has slowed’ work down Rodcs Brown and Jim Yates report the Bang's testing program in Hawthorne District is fmaking excellent progress. Last week they reported the following first tests*. Yager Hawkins 30 head, E. B. Updike 18-20 head, Raynumd Fittcham 3 head and Jno. Handy 3 head. In addition -both • Messers Yates’ and Brown’s herds hafd./bem >>rtd. Also they reported die following "ready to test as soon as weather conditions allow “P. M. and*Eda Finks 32-33 head, W. W. Kennedy 2 head. Connor Jenkins 5 head. Carter White 8 to 10 hjpadi Robert Epperson 1 head,1 "'"Charles Smith 1- head. \ In Piedmont district Ned Jojhnson reported the following Want their cows blood tested: Albert Sisk 8 head. Jonas Athpr 1 head, Jas. Ashby 3 head, Oscar Payne 2 head, Milton Sisk 15 head. Hubert Woodrd 2 head, Harry Starks and oward Butler 9 head. _ x Ray Cannoit who is helping intact cow ^owners in Stoneail disCrict/ reported Thurs diy the tolMwing wantea tests as indicates: F. P. Grimsleyv 2 head, /• F. Cannon 1 head, Mrs Nina Cannon 1 head, Mrs. W. B. Spicer 1 head, Charles Settle, 1 head, DowningHitt 5 hea{l, Charles Gasch 9 Mack J. Bishop 2 head, ^niel Menefee 2 head and arvin .Dodson 26 head.