Rappahannock News, May 29, 1958

%::'t iV> WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1958 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 28 Winners Of The Scrapbook Contest -Announced The Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahannock) yesterday announced the winners of the Sixth Grade Scrapbook Contest for die two counties. The contest was a class room project, used to evaluate and / stress the health habits in conjunction with the textbook used in all sixth grades. The winners art: 1st place-A. S. Rhodes, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin’s class; 2nd place - Otterbum Miss Ethel [ Ramey’s class; 3rd place- Front Royal Elementary, Mrs. Essie Knight's class with Honorable Mention to A. S. Rhodes, Mrs. Hallie Beatty's class. Other entrants were: •Mr*. Anne Keyset' sixth graders of Sperryville, Mrs. Rena Mathew’s' Miss Isabel Gore’ and Miss Mildred Hoshour’s classses of Front * Royal Elementary, Mrs. Julia Boddie’s sixth graders of Washington Graded School, Mrs. Elaine Russell's class of Flint Hill and the sixth grader^ of Ressie school, taught by Mrs.Jeffries Lucy 0. bin. Irby and Mrs. Janie CorJudges were Mrs. Claude N«ci ,„ton. and Mis* Margaret Moora of. ..^..Frqot Royal and. Mss. R. M.-MiV, ler, Jr., of Washington, Virginia. All of the scrapbooks are on display at the | S a tn u e I Library, Chester Street, Front Royal, and 5 parents as well as children are invited to see rthem during the hours the library is open. Missionary Society To Meet The Washington Baptist Missionary Society have completed their book study in titled The Life of Katherine i Mallery. They will hold their regular monthly meeting t 3. Mrs. John A. head of the program, be “On The TbursTucsday June Keyser will be The topic wil hold of Life.’ Rock *N poll Dance At Flint Hill There wil dance Friday, Hill Fire Hal Hill Fire Virginia Play Brown. Dept be a rock ’n roll May 30 at the Flint Benefit of the Flint Music by the Boys with John i- ' ":x- ■ Memorial Day Traffic - “Slow Down And Liv Richmond. Va_With a warning against traffic dangers of the long Memorial Day weekend. Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superinendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, announced the opening of the national ‘‘Slow Down and Dive” campaign in which Virginia will again partidpate. ' ' . ' ; '■ * . . The campaign is aimed against speeding and lother ““in a hurry” violations and runs from Memorial Day through! Labor Day Laat (continued on’ Pag* 4) xpi v- ' • • f.v". - j " T/; ' ■ ‘ . r • .• • : 'V , .w ■Rappahannock Ninth Grade Winners In TB Essay Contest For the fim time, this year the ninth grader of .Rappahannock County High School entered the con' teat in their English class for writing an essay on “The Fight Against Tuberculosis," sponsored by the Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahanock.) The winners are: 1st. place $5.00 Shirley Gayle Brown; 2nd, place $2.50 Betty Deal, with My-\ rla Ann Updike receiving Honor- \ able Mention. The judges w«e Mrs. C. G, Hookey, Jr. Mrs.' E. W. Wilion Morrison and Mr, F. Brent Sandidge. This is a part of the program of the tuberculosis association to stimulate an interest in eradicating TB in connection with the usual courses of study. Flint Bill vb : 'V Manassas Baseball Game The Flint Hill and Manassas baseball game at Flint Hill Sunday was findaily rained out in the fifth ending with a aoore of two to two. Manassas had two Juts and - ' bfte error. Jimmy Lillard hit an out field home run for Flint Hill This Sunday Flint Hill will play Marshall at Marshall. Bake Sale Well Attended The Annie Latham Circle cleared $64.50 on the rummage and bake sale held in Culpeper Saturday. Th members wish to extend , thanks to everyone contributing and helping with it. Proceeds will be used for the building program. Donkey Baseball Game At Ajmissville Come to the donkey baseball game at Amissville ball park Saturday May 31 at 8:00 p. m. .Admission is .65 for adults and .35 for children, with proceeds going to the Amissville Fire Co. There « a lot’of excitement and fun in store for you so be sure to attend. Statement Of A Member Of The Town Council Of Washington, Va. Two years ago Mts. John R. Frizzell, Jr? resigned from the Town Council. Every possible woman was approached to fill her • place without success, so in ordet to ‘keep the all-woman ticket in : office that, had been in for six years, Mrs. Jessie Hff Cox, volunteered to serve as councilwoman. She appreciates the voters electing her to this position for two years and enjoyed serving in this capacity. In view of the fact Town dfc? lion is coming up June 10 she is not a candidate for re-election and if elected on the “write-in” halkt she will not qualify. Remember This Date May 30—A rock ’n ‘roll dance at j Flint Hill Fire. Benefit of* Flint Hlill Fire Dept* y ay 30. The Flower Show to be presented at the Trinity Church in Washington, Va. May 31—Donkey Baseball game ' at Amissville at 8:30 p. m. Admission adults .65 and children .35. June 1—Flint Hill and Marshall Baseball game at Marshall. June 2—The Ladies Aux. to meet If June 3 The Baptist Missionary society to meek t , r June 3—A Doneky Baseball game at Washington at 8 JO p m. Admission adults .75 and children J5 ' June 3—Town Council To Meet f June 7—A lawn Supper Party at Chester Gap front 5:30 to 8 JO P. M. 10—The Town Council to meet tft Jiine 10 The Sperryville Firemen meet at 7 JO at the V. F. WiHalL Jtftte 12 the Methodist Missionary S”'*’1”""' . - Anne K. Menefee v To A^nd Summe r Institute Mrs. Menefee teaches social stujdies at Jefferson ami received her .A B. degree from College o? William and Mary, majoring in English and mirroring in Journalism and Political Science. She has taken graduate work at the Mary Washington College University of Maryland, and the University of r, Virginia and has a Masters degree in (education from American University in Washingpn, D .C. She holcfs a collegiate professorial certificate for grades 6 through 12 and has taught in all of them, with 11 years in Rappahannock County, one year each in Miami Beach,' Fla., Indian Head Mid. and 6th grade in Alexandria. She is a member of NEA, VEA , and AEA and is a member of 1 Grace Episcopal Church. She live^ at! 514 Woodland Ter. with her three children and follows her hobbies of interior decorating and re; Rural Mail Carriers Hold Annual Meeting -'-Vr.-. The rural mail carrier? of the Rappahannock - Culpeper District heljd their annual meeting Satur- w daj May 24 at the Atnissville Fire Halil The group sang America and thejn were served supper by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Amissville Fiije Co. Miss Barbara Jacobs rendered piano selections throughout the meal. Mrs. Yates and Miss Jacobs sang a' duet after which the business meeting was conducted by Mr. O.'TrWhite of Culpeper. Mayor DavVs Doffs Robe After Serving Eight Years < WASHINGTON, Va., May , 26 (Special) —Mrs. Dorpthy Davis the pretty Mayor who headed an all-woman ticket that took over this Rappahannock County town eight years ago, is bowing out-of office. Mrs. 'Davis said she had not filed for the June 10 municipal election because'^she^expects to be living her only, during the sum* mer. ■ . _ Hbr husband, George H. Davis, Jr., a former Justice Department attorney, is now practicing law in New York where the Davises will be living most of the time. None of the six women council members who were elected with Mrs. Davis had filed for re-election either, but it is still (possible that some or all of them may run as write-in candidates. That is how the women got elected in the ftrst place: No one had filed eight years ago. The petticoat slate organized its own write-in crusade, which carried them into office in what would he called a landslide for tiny WasThere are 122 ipiallfied votciSswt the townThe six mqnhers of tSepi£Cnt tow ©thy B council are Mrs. DorHawk ins, Miss Ruby Jenkins,! Mrs. Bobbie Critzer,. Mrs. Alice Verner, Mrs. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. jB. R. Cox. Mrs. Dwis who often has been described as the ‘ prettiest mayor irtg'thc United States,’’ won $20,0So tv ' two years ago on the television quiz show, “The Big Surprise.” She answered correctly a fourpart question on “Georgy Washington s America.” Private Sisk On Duty^ At Fort Jackson, S. C. FORT JACKSON, S. C.^ Private James R. Sisk son of «Jr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sisk Sperryville, Va. has been assigned to Co i 2nd Bn. Ik Tng Regt at Fort Jackson fort his ha s i c infantry training, \ 1 ‘ ' _ . Upon his arrival at Fort Jackson, he was [initially assigned to the U. S. Army[ Personnel Center where he was isisued his clothing, given a complete physcial examination and a comprehensive battery of aptitude tests of determine the Army duty assignment for which he will be best fitted. _ , ' • Duringfhis basic training he will be taught to fire the M-I rifle {Also included -in his training will be instruction in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hygiene. . Upon’ completion of his bask; training, he. will receive further advanced infantry training or will be assigned to an Army school. Fort Jackson offers schooling in several specialities associated with an Army division. Fort Jackson is one of the country’s largest Infantry Training Centers and also conducts a program of training for men under the provision# of the Reserve Force Act of 1955. There is No Place ; Like A Garden < The Rappahannock County Garden Club will have their annual spring flower show Friday, May 30 from 2:00 p. in to 9:00 P. M in the Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall Washington, There are eight Horticultural classes and nine Artistic classes. All eight horticultural classes are open to any one wishing to exhibit. All exhibits must be placed by 10:00 A. M. Friday, May 30. - ^ „ j Any amateur gardener is invited to exhibit and most classes are' open. V.! must be placed by 10 o’dcck A. M. May 30.All plant i material must be from a non-prifessional grower. • .A K i • UL j.' 1. For Daydreaming - A composition using weathered wood and or stones. 6 ini. overall., 2. For Multiplying and Dividing - An arrangement using, booms buds and foliage of one variety of a plant. " 3. For Birds and Bee ' A line arrangement featuring green apples. :.-i 4. For Watching a New MdonA crescent shaped arrangement. 5. For Curing Your Ills - An arrangementon a trav to be fyr"niihed by the exhibitor, a ray cloth and dishes permitted; food and silver not permitted.; 6. For Volunteers - Unrestricted class with white background 7. For a Water Boy > Arrangement in a bucket; open to men only,- . \ 8 For Young Ones- A Snips and Snails - A collection of garden insects or pests ina suitable closed container. Open to boys only. B. Sugar and Spice, - A small corsage to be worn on a pony tail. >, 9. For Fragrance oh a BreezeMaas arrangement id an urn type container to be displayed on a white pedestal Preentry invitation class for state judges. _ . The awards will be a tri-color in the arragement classes. Swee -retakes awards will be given in the , horticultural and arragement section these awards are for the blue ribbon points In case of a tie, red and white ribbon points of tying exhibitors well be counted to break the tie* For more details see a show program or contact Mrs, W. R. Williamson, Woodville, Va. ^ FlREamlRESCUE SQUAD NOTES Donkey Baseball Game At Washington; The Wahington Rescue Squad will sponsor a Donkey Baseball game Tuesday, June 3 at 8:30 p. m. on the ball diamond Moffett field. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun and excitement for die whole family^ Admission adult .75 and children 35, ■ ■ m

twHmtwioa RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ” TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURRE, JR^ Ownar * ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and PohiUhcr Mr*. SARAH LATHAM, Burin— Managar Baton* mi 8mend Out MaH at <h» Pmt Office at WMbagton, SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)-—--^ m-™ ^ One Step Furtl&r George Washington’s advice to America against entanglement ii European affairs was, at the time, sound and. wise. This policy flowered into the Monroe Doctrine which provided a balance for President Washington^ proclamation: America would not become entangled in European affairs and Europe must no linger intermeddle in the affairs of (either American continent. ■* * The comfortable isolation remained possible only so long as the Atlantic Ocean remained a barrier to Europe. Teddy Roosevelt, then Woodrow Wilson led us in the realization that “progress” had destroyed our barrier. America was (forced to deal with European nations and become entangled in their alliances. r The Communists have pushed us one step further. With their international party, they have crosseda tiers without open attack or invasion. Wihout sending m a Xle Russian Soldier, it is possible for R^^ojake control of another nation. Now we are forced not only to be come entangled in foreign alliances, but inevitably in the internal affairs of foreign nations. This is a difficult, un welcome prospect. How difficult, unfolds fas the crisis inFrance infolds. If an all out fight between DeGaulle and • the Communists develops, America cannot pa,^Je^ petr a Communist victory, regardless of our qualms about De Gaulle. ; , , The Will Street Journal in an excellent edttonhl this week pointed out that we are “Too Deep” in EreM inton‘ offaiirs T>ut the Wall Street Journal has not shown Us Sow wel’an Stay out of the internal affairs of France, or Joy foreign nation, and still block Communist agression. ^ B.C.B.Jr. From ‘Oregon Threat To Law And Order ao article by Ralph T. Moore in the Portland, Voter:” ‘^states now outlawing union membership as a condition of employment are 18 in number. And rather strong movements (to induce the voters to pass similar laws in nm« She? states make it seem likdy that eventual number of right-to-work states will reach 24 or half the U. S. when next fall’s election returns are in. t - “It seems paradoxical that laws have to be passed to guaihffe toPthe American worker Die freedom presumed , to be basic right under our national constitution“The whole idea that the right to work in certain trades and professions can be justly reserved to and denied to the many is a fallacy. To sustain Hie abrogation of basic property right and the eventual lm utilizing of the U. S. The thing simply doesnt belong m America and if long continued, will generate the cancer that will destroy our nation. For it is much more than cer that win aes y Wiinistration. It constitutes TSeattolaw wd^dTiid thl vital right to that which the constitution guarantees. “Tbo frantic efforts of union leaders to head off rightJoCk tawTis hard to rationalize. If labor Unions bestow to-work vpnpfits claimed then common sense indicates W« oSriblfta™ ‘S come from right-to-work laws. oDoosiUon to the latter ia more indicative of gu.lt nocence. Indeed why should the labor umou. diiim* « worth to the worker, have to resort to the aggressive compulsion of monopoly iteelf? u woufd appear a contradictory monstrosity to which the public demands answer.” . ! aoi than Better Than None Here's further proof th*t the female of the Specie* » stronger than the male. Women get along better with one lung than men do. They aren’t singing, "I gft along without you very well." But they do seerfa better able to manage with only Half the standard equipment. Th#, at any rate, was found to be Ad case with tuberculosis patients ! in a Washington hospital. • In a recent study a group of patients who had been through the radical surgery werc followed up. Only! 11 per cent of the women had died, while 27 per*tent of the men died. The women also suffered less restriction of physical ■k activity as the result of the operation. ■ One lung is, of course, better than none. These TB patients were undoubtedly most grateful that they could have such an operation. With the badly diseased and incapacitated lung removed, there’s a good chance of preventing spread of die disease to the good lung. However, the loss of such an important organ is hardly desirable. TB can—and should—bg discovered in ah early stage before it has done damage to widespread as to require radical surgery. If you make a practice of having a regu- , lar physical check-up, your doctor will have a chance to spot any possible trouble before it goes too far. County CoUrt SeW8 The Commonwealth v* v i '• ■*>' ■ - John Warren Clanagan of Washington charged with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended; fined $50.00 and cost. Given ninety days in jail suspended upon payment and cost and good behavior for 12 months Buntin arresting officer. %' John Warren Clanagan of Washington charged with permitting an unlicense person to operate his car; fined $5.00 and cost Buntin arresting officer. Frank Edward Vows of Washington, D. C. •- fined • 25.00 and cost for reckless driving; C. E. Segman arresting^fficer. Charles Ashby Atkins of Sperryville chafed With violation of highway ‘markings; fined $5.00 and' cost. Buntin arresting office. Lewis Judd charged with violation of the poplar seMKTfoe law; fined $4090.20.00 siAocnded. W. C. Verlfian F^r^tof James Hover Foster M>f Washington charged with speeding; fined $50.00 and cost and u> ^ suspended for 60 days. Buntin resting officer. Robert Myers »of Huntly charged with assult and battery; fined 10.00 and cost. Critz^r arresting officer. s • Milo F Taylor of Arlington charged with speeding fined $20.00 and cost. Lowman arresting officer. James W. Barber of Washington charged with driving without an operators license; fined $5.00 and cost. Buntin arresting officer. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. K FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAY 29 thru MONDAY JUNE 1 2 Shows Daily: Matinee 2 p. m. Evenings 7:30 p. m. ‘A FAREWELL TO ARMS” JENNIFER JONES ROCK HUDSON 'VITTORIO DeSI6A' Prices For This Attraction Adulta .75 Children .20 TUES. WED. THURS. JUNE 3-4-5 “THE TARNISHED ANGELS” ROCK HUDSON ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MALONE Cinemascope PITTS’ DR1VE4N THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stmburg Road ^ THURS. MAY 29 ~ “SEA WIFE” JOAN COLLINS ? ( Cinemascope fri. Sat. may so - si WALT DISNEY’S “CINDERELLA” SUN. MON. JUNE 1-2 TWO FEATURES ■ “DISEMBODIED” PAUL BURKE “FROM HELL IT CAME” TOO ANDREWS __ TUBS. WED. JUNE 3-4 “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” ANTHONY QUINN Cinemascope Card Of Thanks ■ * The husband and children of . Bertha W. Cary Wish td express our heartfelt thanks for the many t acts of kindness bestowed upon us during the recent illness, and death - of our wife and mother. ft E.B. Cary and Children I would like toi thank all my f/iencjs and relatives for the nice cards| letters, gifts and flowers, also visits I received while in the i hospital. ■ Helen B. Bruce * --f-- : Sperryville News Mr, and Mrs., Brown had' as her guests on Saturday Mr*_ Mattie Hackley and Mrs. May Settle of Ammissville. | . PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRI. MAY 23 - 30 2 TOP HITS “FIRE DOWN BELOW” RITA HAYWORTH ? ' ROBERT MITCHUM HIT NO. 2 ' , “PORT AFRIQUE" < PIER ANGELI PHIL CAREY ' * ^ SATURDAY MAY. 81 ‘THE PARSON AND*THE OUTLAW” ANTHONY DEXTER SONNY TUFTS , ’ SUN. MON. JUNE i - 8 “BERNARDINE PAT BOONE TERRY MOORE / TUES. WED. JUNE 3-4 <, 2 BIG FEATURES “HEAR ME GOOD” HAL MARCH Pin* “SHORT CUT TO HELL” THRS. FRI. JUNE 8 - « WALT DISNEY’S \ “CINDERELLA” .Also 3 Toctaicolor Cartoon* i. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. MAY 20 “PANAMA* SAL” ELENA'VERDUGO EDWARD KEMMER ; FRL SAT. MAY SO - 81 “CATTLE EMPIRE” JOEL McCREA GLORIA TALBOTT SUN- MON. JUNE 1 . Z “MERRY ANDREW” DANNY KAYE, PIER ANGELI TUES. WED. JUNE 3 - 4 “THE ENEMY BELOW” ROBERT MITCHIJM CURT jtfRGENS PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE L&RAY, VIRGINIA “ THUR. FM. MAY 29 - 80 “LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING” WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER JONES SATURDAY MAT-81 “SOLDIER OF FORTUNE” CLARK GABLE SUSAN HAYWARD . » . SUN. MON. JUNE 1 - 8 “JAILHOUSE ROCK” ELVIS PRESLEY JUDY TYLER TUES. WED. JUNE 3 - 4 - ‘THE ROSE TATTOO” BURT? LANCASTER ANNA MAGNANI WASHINGTON THEATRE 1 2 Shows Nightly 4 * •' , SAT. SUN. MAY 81 - SUNE 1 / ,* “GUNS OF FORT V PETTICOAT* lUDIE MURPHY * ;'«Mw . TWI-LITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal. Va. , Hired to ktU, the froman he loved! / MM KVEKtT IRELAND • GARLAND musm HAYES PLUS rffiSsWjS *una; SUN. MON. TUES. JUNE 1 - 2 - 3 ; y : —DoubU Fttlan SImw crnsm THC Mini Fill* mm im BimUHum y SOL mUM&tF^u vm^TtO ALSO PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FBI. MAY 29 - 30 j “ATTACK” JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT . » SATURDAY MAYS* 31 “COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY” JOHN CRAWFORD SUN. MON. JUNE 1 - 2 “THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV” YUL BRYNNER ' SUN. SHOWS 3 A 8 p. m. TUES. WED. JUNE 3-4 “INTERLUDE” JUNE ALLYSON ROSSANO. BRAZZI . THURSDAY JUNE 5 thru WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 ■■naatn »y ERNEST HEMMGWATsfc ««a#r iKfiaw • nnosic ot swl H * r&Nrfccafi.-rsjsS ffftS.' ''':~.V*'| . -r. »--n— —■■ Admiuioa TfcU Attraction Only Adults .75 Children .20 1

SperryvUle News Staff Sergeant Jimmie Swindler* who is Stationed at the Air Base • at Bef&rd Mass, was a weekend visitor in the home of h% parents - Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Miss Ruth Menefee and sjster Mrs. V. M. Lewis entertained Rev. AJ D. Goodson and Rev. E. Garris at dinner on Wednesday, evening. Mrs. Ruth Moffat of .Washington, D. C. was an overnight guest of Miss Menefee on ' Tuesday. Miss Menefee her guest Miss Moffat and Mrs. Z. H.. Sealock had lunch at the Mimsylm ' in Luray on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. J. R.* Devers were guests on Sunday of Mr Devers's mother Mrs. Ida Devers in Flint HUL Mr. jmd Mrs. A. Lee Swindler entertained at dinner on Thursday having as their guests Rev. A. D; Goodson. Rev. E. D. Garris, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers,-their son in-law find daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Way land Mrs. Catherine C Trescott, Mr and Mrs. Roy Swindler, . Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and theif son Frank^were dinner guests cin Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Robert i Nether* later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Johp Eubank were guests of Mr. and^Mrs. Coffey- Jr Miss Barrie Hayes of Warrenton spent the weekend with Miss 'Yatesy \ Schaefer in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred v Schaefer. Mrs.! Catherine Broivn her daughter Miss Shirley Brown were guests bn Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. '. Bennie Brown in Winchester Weeiced guests of Mrs. Gerry Gossom in the home of her grandparents j Mr. and Mrs. George Brown I wene Alias Mary Ann Cook 4n<L Benny Wilson. Mrs. Harry Smith who visited her daughter arid parents Thursday and Friday \has returned to her home KSOBCS VISTA RUFUS W. WALL\ Jeweler Maini Street Phone 874 Front Royal, Va. xsxxsxxxsxxxx? in Washington, D. C. ‘ - • Mrs. W. B. Barr of Martinsburg, W.Va. was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law Eld. and Mrs. J. H« Harvey Daily and accompanied 1 them to Hawk Bill Church for the Union Meeting over the weekend. They were supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Long at Stanley. Saturday night in Luray and they were over night guests of Mrs. Mary Burner. Mrs. Lillie Dodson, her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Warrenton spent Saturday in the home of F. E. Atkins in the Sycamore Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kight of Washington, D< C. were guests ‘over the weekend of their mothr Mrs. Betsy Harrell and attended the union meeting at the Regular Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo who spent last week with her parent Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor returned to her home in Washington, D.C. Friday Buddy Aylor was here for his ususual weekend visit with his parents and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Aylor and Stevie Aylor. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily Lawn Boy Mowers $8450 np also DILL & McGUIRE and PENNSYLVANIA Brands Garden Cultivators SHERW1N • WILLIAMS PAINTS D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, Va. =^7= port Graduation and Cards and Gifts FOR EACH OCCASION Boob i Bibles Stationery . ' ; . ; . ’ ■ ' V . TABLE TYPEWRITERS — DESKS — CHAIRS \ ' V. " y.':v Y$jkz. ’; CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126fe. DAVIS STREET . CULPEPER, VA. were in Winchester Thursday tdi v»{t Wilmer Carpenter of Berryvi'lle who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins who has been staying in the home of Eld and Mrs. Daily went to Winchester on Thursday for a visit with her sister Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. , Guests on Sunday evening of Eld and Mrs. Dally were Mr. and Mrs Allison Truax and their, son . Blair of Needmore, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Maury W. Brown had as their guests on Sunday Mrs. Maurice Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Julian Regan and . son of .Richmond..> » Guests during the weekend at Barlow with Mr. and Mrs.’ E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bnice were Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mrs. A. L. Smith of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Shusher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shusher and their children of Hargestown, Mr. . ; ! arid Mis. M. M. Hawkins of Jffpnt/Roy«L Mr. and, Mrs. Fiord Brown and son Roger* Mr>and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. Mrs. Kittie Wayland Hail and family of Arlington were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mis. Earl Wayland and they also visited Mrs* Helen Bruce at Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Brown, • their two *ons of Hamilton, Mr*. Mary Thornhill of Glasgon spent die weekend at Rock Villa whk Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown_ * Mr. M. IE. Cotrell who has been spending several days with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lync has returned to her hone at Toano. Our Specialty I* Heating and . Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate . We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repair* ; And General Plumbing At Any Time S.<W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTU* 110 ACCOMAC ROAD >: PHONE 807 ,V, ‘ FRONT ROYAL i ' . 1950 Mercury 2 Door Sedan RADIO HEATER STANDARD TRANSMISSION $175.00 / 1 >■ :V 1 1 1948 Bnick2 Door RADIO HEATER STANDARD TRANSMISSION . . V $100.00 / ■ • v -U ■ ' ‘ 4 Door Sedan I On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia "V ,) . For all your farm lubrication needs! Wart? prompt delivery...assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance ' < , of your farm machinery? Then call on me! r I've got a complete Kne of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? ■*' . '1 • , ' - . . -f id :‘y. '* ' . * t - V; '-- : • ■'.■/•' . ■ *7 - > NISH NORTH & SON \ c> «inl.r.V NArtk” * “Aubrey North” Phone*: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 ■■ ■• -V '* V 4'!j >* HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

County Church News Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock ■ Circuit , of the Methodist Goodson Church Anderson Pastor D. FIRST MONTH Willis Chapel with a ' 'speatsr^-' , Washing^n Sperryvillf . nine . The ■ton M SUNDAY' EACH -_... 10.00 A.M. Certified layman as guest :|v,; Hilt _ ie Sperr H. Y. 1 . 10:00 A.M. ‘ 11:00 A.M. 7-30 P.M. ryville and WashingF. meets every Monday 7:30iP.M. at the Church in The Flint/ Hill - Sperryvijfc, M. Y. FJ meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire Hou«. flin)t Hill baptist CHURCH m 10:00 • .,11.-00 - !« ; 7:30 2nd and A.M.—Sunday School. A.M.—Worship Service, and 3rd Sundays' P.M.—Worship Service. ‘ 4th Sundays. WASH ington baptist .] I CHURCH A M. Sunday School. AM.—Worship Service and 4th Sundays. *.M. .. ind 3rd Sunday. TRINITY. CHURCH JHoly Communion 8:00 A.M.1 9:30 A. M. Church School A 11:00i A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. . > •Woodville News * Sunday night supper guests of Mr. anjd Mrs. Guy Burke were and daughter-in-law Mr. , Trenton Burke and sons id Dick of Culpeper. Miss! Becky Edmonds of Front • Royal Was a visitor Sunday after. noon olj Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. . Mrsi Guy° liurke and Mrs. - Trenton Burke and. son David visited] Mrs Lizzie Racer and I j Mrs. Alice Fincham and family of Berrvvslle Thursday. ' their and M , ■ David Mr ■' and family visited Mi. and Mrs. R. T Saturday. S Mr B<;rgh and Mrs. Donald Keyser Ritenour of Front1 Royal. and Mrs. John R. De and daughter Diana spent Sunday in Richmond, with Mrs. D _v Bergh parent’s colonel and Mrs. E W. Raley. Mr* and Mrs. D_ D."Miller were Called to Bowling Green Saturday] on account of the illness of ‘ Mrs. (Miller’s sister Mrs*Charles Broadjdrus. f. Among those from Rappahonf nock attendig the tea Saturday in i Winchester held of Mrs. Harold G. Brown in honor of her sister ‘ Mrs. Preston Avery, who formerly Mrs. lived lira Atlantic, Ga , they were C. J. Miller, &Irs. W. C. Came bell, Mrs. Meadc Fletcher,. Mrs * J. W. Critzer, Mrs C. T. Bruce, Mrs. B. ~M. Miller, Mt*. . (Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. A. iH lieyser, Mrs. James M. Settle and Miss Anie Stephenson. Di. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and family of Durham, N. C. who |have been visiting Dr. Johnson parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned to their home Thursday Mrs. Johnson’s mother. , Mrs! Katie Coates returned home ivithl them. " Mjr.C. "B. Johnson and Dr. James H. Johnson were in Washington, D. C. Monday. Sharon Miller ':p Ashton Burke Lincroft, N. J.—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Miller of 234 Parkview Terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee Miller to Ashton W. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke,Lincroft ' Miss Miller, formerly of Twin Falls, Idaho, is a graduate of school. She attended Idaho State College and is attending Drake’s Secretarial College in Jersey City_ Mr. Butke, a former resident of Sperryville high school He attended Sussex Vocational School and Mommouth College in N. j, .He is employed at Layton Shortmetal Company. > ; Chester Gap > Work, on the improvement of the Chester Gap Cemetery, under fhe auspices of theCitizep’s Association. was finally compiled last Saturday. With the new fences, paintaffiposts, leveling and seeding, the Cemetery is now something of which .to be proud. The men, who so generously contributed long hours of work, are to be congratulated. V, ' \ t I Therf was all all day picnic and dinner, last Sunday, ati Skyline Drive. Amona the/guests were Mr Lewin \^Uidms, Mr. Tom STjOP! AT -ills SIGN J. Bradley Atkins * ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. We Will Be Closed On • '* / •-' *■ FRIDAY HAY 30th Barron’s Tire Service 406 N.'MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA \ •. 1 J Wright, of HumCi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Garfield Will*, iams has Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milburne and family as dinner guests last {unday. Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley entertained Mrs. Amos Scott, Mrs. Douglas Blanton and Mrs Jame? Bennett for luncheon and bridge last Friday. ' - ' Do come to the lawn-party supper, June 7th, 5:30 to1 8:00 next to Greeley’s store. Free coffee also to buy fried chicken, ham, housemade ice creams, pie, cakes, hot dogs, etc. In case of rain, the supper will t>e in the Greeley Audit torium. I u.--> r ■ MEMORIAL DAY TAFFIC (Continued from page One) year, the nation showed a decrease i of 2.5 percent in deaths for the spared to a 19 percent increase. In spite of this record, Virginia saw only one death during the holiday, which fell last year in midweek Three-day Memorial Day weekends in 1952, 1954 and 1955 took 18, 6 and 9 deaths respectively- lyCars should be checked Jhorou gly for mechanical defects. No one should drive when sleepy, or after drinking. Modem Holiday traffic calls for 100 per cent concentration. SPeola Mills News Mrs. O. iG Mitchell visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones on Thursday, Ronnie Carpenter of Culpeper spent the week end, with his grand- % parents, itfr. an4 Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and their house guest Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. visited Jimmie Yates at R.M.A. on Sunday . Mrs. Beftha Reese has returned to the Baptist Home is Culpepr after spending some time with Miss Eda Finks. ■ *” Mrs. George Deal was an overnight guestj of her son and daughter-in-lawi Mr. and Mrs. World - row Deal on Saturday. ,, . Mrs. Ej B. Updike and family were callers in the- home of Mr. and Mrs.; Wesley Blackwell of Orlens n Sunday. Miss Ann Yates of Washington, D. C. will arrive at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James PLUMBING and HEATING Contracting and Repairs ' DOUGLAS SETTLE Amissvillfe, Va. 'Phone Grayson 2793 DONKEY BALL THE WORLDS CRAZIEST SPORT WATCH YOUR FRIENDS RIDE THE DONKEYS June 3, 8:30 P. M, #' I - ,:i-Ass. Baseball Diamond Moffets Field WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ; BENEFIT WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD See The “Lady Godiva Race” - Wilder Than A Rodeo FUNNIER THAN A CIRCUS Admission — ADULTS 7Sc CHILDREN 35c Silim |tfi' %'fi V- i ; Yates on Thursday for die remainder of the week. Jimmie Yates of R. M. A. Front Royal will be hone Sunday for his summer vacation. Mr. Luther Jenkins was a dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins Jr. of near Sperryville. - . Mr and Mrs. E. M. Yates Jr. _ of Alexandria are expected at Meadow Green, the home of Mr. and . Mrs. James Yates for the’ weekend • BAKATAN ' by STETSON High ayle and com summer comfort are words for the Stetson Bakatan. M’s crafted of a new combination of imported fibers... lightweight Baku-weave for the crown... crisp focatan-braid snap brim. (he bright summery puggree band makes the Bakatan a comfortable summer favorite. •Iso f ' i Genuine Panamas $5.95 to $10.95 ■ Sy F. L WHITE & COMPANY CULPEPER* VA with a BIG-CAPACITY JOHN DEERE No. 8 FORAGE HARVESTER * Yes, the John Deere No. 8 Forage Harvester can . • streamline your haying. You can harvest your hay cured or green—windrowed or standing—with the , interchangeable windrow pickup and mower bar attachments. ^You can change the length of cut (11 different lengths from 5/16 to 3-9/16 inches) to suit ’ your particular needs without buying and willing attachments. ^The No. 8 takes all field and crop conditions in its stride. Oscillating feed rolls and heavy-duty flywheel cutter handle the heaviest of crops with ease. Springsteel pickup teeth rake the field dean. There are more (acU you should know about the No. 8; stop in ' soon for full information. HOFFMAN. IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need If* CULPEPER, VA.

Mrs, Peart A, Frazier Mrs. iPearl Alice Frazier, wife of Silas jW. Frazier of Rixeyville, Virginia; died at the home of her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. William Buraker in Culpeper after a lingering illness Deceased 66 years of age was the daughter of the late William A Sisk and Mrs. Annie Bates Sisk of Rappahannock County, Vir::--*ima. , She ft! survived by her husband Silas W. Frazier and from this imamagje three daughters Mrs. Buraker of Culpeper, Mrs. Owen Cubbage of Rixeyville, and Mrs. Ollie Settle of Lignum, Va., and one son Bernard S. Frazier of Falmouth, Va., By a former marriage toj the late Ernest Peyton she leaves one daughter Mrs. Lottie Pearl Woodward of Remington, Va., anjl one son Sylva Peyton of Boston,1 Virginia. She is survived by two sisters Mrs. Ridhard Jenkins of Culpeper and Mrs. Lloyd Dodson of Berryville, four brot-i hers Wallace Sisk, • Front Royal, Va., Robert' Sisk, Orange, Early Sisk, Peola Mills, and Andrew Sisk of Sperryvilk, Va. also 27 grandchildren and 5 great grand* children ' Furnerat services were held Tuesday, May 27th at 2 o’clock from the Geest funeral home char pel with interment in the Fairvjew cemetery. Reverend Nelson Petttit Pastor of the Black Oak Regular Baptist Church, of which she was a member conducted the last rites* Active pallbearers were Elmer Frazier, Stanley Frazier Carl H. Settle, Edward Jenkins, Harvey Thorpe, Foady Jenkins, Billy Dodson and Milton Sisk. Woodville News Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Soutag of 111, and Mrs. A. C. Yowell of near Culpeper were visitors of f riends in the community on Tuesday., ‘v; yMr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and family of Alexandria were guests of Mrs. Duncan’s parents Sir. and Jessie Hawkins for the weekend. j . Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL WCXXXXXXXX%XXX%**«%%3CXXXX*Sl30CX**X*XX*X******SaCX* A Graduate or Bride YOU WILL FIND HER GIFT AT JOHNSONS BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE FOR HER HOPE CHEST LIVELY IMPORTED LINENS FOR THEIR HOME Alt Boxed and Gift Wrapped If Desired JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 42 N. Main Street v CULPEPER ! ' e=as11 - a —t qgste \ "\ Rowling’s off right a LANE Cedar And Furniture every room in \ your home NO. 7124—Limed Oak, Seatfoam, Cordovan and Moonstone Mahogany finishes. Full length drawer in base. RAWLINGS FURNITURE COMPANY . Front Royal, Virginia ■5F* Mr. and Mrs. Walter SOI of Arlington and Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Saturday. „ Mn. Herndon Guinn and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grigsby , of Castlton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Ml and Mrs. Edwird Butler and son Mike and Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Butler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler in Wash “7* ,jW‘ Chop 45 TONS of corn silage AN HOUR -£>S\ SkCORMICC* Mo. n Field Harvester • 3 quick-chonga crap <#• harvesting units » | • Pto or angina drive* • Hydraulic or mechanical lift Slice forage coat* with a new McCormick Ho. 36! J Get oyer 50 per cent more „ chopping capacity tor your money. Ask for a demon* : atralkm now! : J|:'‘ come in TODAY Gill Implement. j Company ] .. WARRENTON, VA...J ington, D . C. and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibeit in Takoma Park, Md. Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Conner of Glasco. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and daughter Bonnie Sow of Satley Mr. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were guests of Mr. J. E Orange and .family . Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence /Hume' of Culpeper were Sunday guests ifl( Mr. J, E. Oranges home.' ' ' Those who dislike you On first sight usually continue ft* dislike, you. " »*;: 'f; f f | . It might be less cruel to break a child’s arm than whimsically to break a solemn promise. PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm 1 will offer for sale the following items on— ' June 7 11:00 A. M. E.S.T. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 5—Beds W/springs and mattress 2— Chest of Drawers 1 3— Wash Stands 1—Living Room Couch 1—Reclining Chair J 1—Fire Place Set 6—Dining Room Chairs 1—Refrigerator / v _4—Dressers 1—Vanity 3^—Heating Stoves 1 V3—Living Room Chairs 1—Magazine Rack 1—Dining Room Table. , 2—Buffets (Antique) 1—Home' Comfort Range 1—Roll Top Kitchen Cabinet ■ ! 1—Organ and Stool 1—Victrola W/Records 1-5-Cushion Glider 2—Lawn Chairs i — 1—Maytag Washer W/Churn * ^ 1—-Electrolux Vac. Cleaner, $'■ wj 1—Small Wooden Churn 1—Coat Rack 2—Wardrobes v 5 ’ Earthen Jare of all sizes, Glass Jars, Pitchers and Bowls Dishes And Other Small Items. \ * FARM 1— Mower 2— Wagons 2—Disk Harrow 1—Corn Sheller MACHINERY 1— Rake (1 Horse) : - 1—Drill (' ■ 2— Buggies \ 2—Cross Cut Saws 1— 2 Man Power Siaw (lExtra Chain) N 2— Hand Saws f : 1—Axe 2—Grind Stones \ 1—Saddle 2—Lard Pots 2—Ham. Boilers 1— Cold Packer 2— Lawn Mowers (1 Power) - ! - 4 Gallons of White Paint (S-W) . j Lots of Harness i . " 1 i MB Terms of Sale: CASH J. B. Johnson Auctioneer Myrtle L. Bowen Amissville, Va. LUNCH WELL BE SERVED W. i. Graduation Suggestions • . from . l 1, WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES Starting: at only $5.95 ? They are sure to please the graduate 3. WHITE BUCKS * Big boys shoes. Sizes 3 Vi to 6 Mens Shoes $6.95 $5.95 r .. FREE GIFT Girls Cjpme in And Get Your Free fp- ^ Graduation Gift ■ t 1 Strand of Pearls '2. WHITE SHOES for entire graduation * ■ i set. For~srftall boys traditional WHITE BUCKS. Sizes 8% to 3. Price $2.98 4. TEEN-AGERS and LADIES WHITE i FLATS at only $1.98 and up. <sv ■ ^ j. Teen agers and Ladies White Pumps' 44.95 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Ties $1.00 • Wallets $1.98 "iSSn.fi.OO up duff Jinks $1.00 up Men’s Wash and Wear White Shirts Sizes 14V& to 16 $2.98 ; • i

Hill Hews Mr*. Frank Spalding entertained for1 bridge Friday evening Mra.' . Charles T. Bruce,' Mrs. George / Davis Jr., Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. - Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs Frank Moffett Mrs. Frank Mof-> fett Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. * B. M. Miller. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. jj. E. Keyser, Prizes' were awarded to Mrs. Burford, first Mrs. Keyser, traveling, Misj (Bradford, bingo and Mrs. Snead low. wee) Capfc the at the ham. :ain Lockett Burford spent bend with Mrs. Burford home of Mrs. Fahnie EastCapt. William Wiener was in Winchester Saturday, he was ac-. companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Misp Kim Geodson was a recent guest of Miss Irene Keyser. jMr*. A. D. Goodson visitfcd Mrs. Jessie Rowzie at die Win-1 chaste* Hospital Sunday She was accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Com-, ptori aind Mrs. Clarence Giles. Mr*. Frank Spalding, Glenn Williams and Robert Lee Massie were {luncheon guests Friday of _ Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Miller at' their lome “Mt. Project.” CapfT William Wiener was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser at their-home on Blue Ridge Ave. G. W. Smidi III will spend the weekend with his parent Mr. arid Mrs. Smith. Mr] and Mrs. Frank Spalding were dinner quests Sunday at tfie l Warrejn Gireen Hotel in Warrenton.' MrJ andVMrs. Jim Yates and Mrs. Ida Yates were visitors Sunday of |Mr. aim Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. enfoute tol their home after a visit With thou-‘ son Jiriunie at R. Ml A.. Ot\r calers of the PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS ties, Installations . Repairs •PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS . AMERICAN STANDARD —d CRANE* PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL J >18 N. Royal Ave. front royal, va. .DAT PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 35S, 712W Smiths wertrMr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. M,. R. Bradford/Jr. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their children Douglas and Joyce of Falk Church were weekend guest of Captain J. P. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson and their son Philip of Louievifle, Ky» will spend the next two weeks as the .guest of Mrs. Roberson’s parents Capt. and Mrs. Cook. Paul Miller who has a position in Baltimore spent the weekend with Mrs. Miller and their family. David Corbin who has a position in Richmond spent the weekend at his home with Mrs Corbin and their son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Willie Gentry attended the Postmasters convention in Richmond the first of the week. Mrs. James M. Settle and Mrs. Frances, Bradford were in Front Royal Monday. First Class Seaman Luther Campbell of the USSS Forrestal, Norfolk spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs. L. D. Campbell, He was joined by his wife who makes her home in Front Royal doing his absence. \ Among those, attending a bridge supper given Monday evening by Mrs. O. W Gilbert Jr. at her home in Warren ton were, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., Mrs. M R. Bradford Jr., Mrs. John S, Browning, Mrs. David Corbin,Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Lockett Bufford, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs W. A. Moore,' Mrs. Joe LET THE BUYER BE SURE - Perhaps one of the most heartening signs of the forward march of civilizatiou and morality, may bo seen in the changed relations between bay. ers and sellers of goods of all kinds. * , / ■ ' la former times, only the seller of goods was protected by the law. The prevailing attitude then was expressed in the fiat: Craveat Emptor—Let the buyer beware. Today—and happily so for both the buyer and seller—the situation is different. Thus, for example, when 'you make a purchase at your neighborhood pharmacy, you may do so with complete confidence. You, may feel secure in the certain knowledge that a vast complex of agencies ... including Medicinc, Research, Government, and Your Pharmacist ■ • • have combined to guarantee that the buyer may be sure. Stone Front Royal VIRGINIA TERMITE ANlhPEST CONTROL I FREE INSPECTION and ESTIMATE REASONABLE RATES RESPONSIBLE MEN We Will Take Care Of Any Job Large Or Small Anywhere ; Write Us For Quick Service , FRANCIS BUTLER , 121 Second Street ^-Fropt Royal, Virginia ! Jenkins, Mrs. Wallace Russell Mrs. Harry Let Smith.. 1 ; -ii r Capt. William Wiener was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. W. A. Lawson of Washington) D. C. spent the weekend at her home here. Th Home Don. Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Joe Jenkins, 6 members present and 2 guest. j ; * •. . Mrs.-John S. Browning yisited Mr. and Mrs JPfiil Turner and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick at their homes in Front Royal Thursday. Sunday guest of Butch Browning were Bobbie and Lewis Moore. Brue Wood of Warwick spent the weekend at his home near town. Mrs Anne Keyser Menefee, Sandra and Ed Lynn Menefee of Alexandria were guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds at their home at Huntly. The Julia Hagrod Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Sunday after Sunday School, 6 members present, Mrs. John S. Browning, President, presided. Mrs. C. G. Reid spent the day Monday with her daughter Mrs. Paul Mi(Ier who is confined to her home due to illness. . Many a true word has barn spoken, through false teeth. Peola Mills News Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Stelock’«s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. On Sunday Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Stelock attended the Home Coming services at Oak Grove Metho-| dist Church. John Rvercomb spent Thursday with his father, J. G. Revercomb. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children Susan and Donnie attended the Home coming services at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday. Misses Louanne Mil|er and Holly )> Updike were among the Seniors from Madison IJigh school who spent from Thursday until Sunday in New York. |Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller had as ' their callers on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher and children Louise, Bill and Martha Stuart of Sperry^ ville and daughter Barbara visisted Mrs. Lamphier*s Mother, Mrs. H. P. | Jenkins on Sunday. Mr.] and Mrs. Robert Lillard and daughter Eilene were Sunday callers; of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Jones at their new home near Crig*”*4* w • ' v i DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION j ‘ / REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE \ 1 Telephone 800 ^ P. 0* Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING a ^ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HOKTS .n>4 HOWARD A. DUNCAN | SILVER and CHINA for the BRIDE SILVER Gorham Wallace Reed and Barton Stieff , CHINA BY ' Lenox ............ Castleton'.Flintridge j ! - ! ■ We Will Be Closed At 12 Noon On Wednesday , During June, Jiily and August , SHIREY’S JEWELRY store FRONT ROXA^, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Can Us For • >y v.-** i . > ; • •• -• acjnnK 6R?neu.. ERVItE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, V^. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY unA ./ HOLIDAYS moving Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street ; FOR SERVICES # BRICK # CINDER BLOCK i. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 834 ' v 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 # PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Washinnton Newt Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs.' Preston Avery and her sister-in-' law Mrsf Bushong of Charlestown, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family and Carlyle Lea were weekend guest of Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Wallace Criteer and chil-, ren spent! Friday night with her mother and father Mr. and Mis, Robert Kjeyser of Luray. Miss Cora Riley is spenting some time] this week with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Baggarly. Mr. Jo|m Divers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. Mammie Renn and Mrs. Ruth Lieber of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Essie and Lucy Estes. . Thursday Mrs. Virginia Payne, Mrs OUie Finchnm,(Mrs. Charlie Pullen, Mii. Stant Weaver and Mrsj j L. H. Jenkins visited Mrs. Henry Huff at the Univer- ; sity Hospital. Mrs. Henry Huff returned homf Saturday from the University hospital. Mrs. Huff is spending this week in Washington, D.C. with Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Leonard. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Finchara were guest Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs ; Warren Settle Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie and spn Tommy have returned home after spending the Winter months ft Florida. Mr. ind Mrs Irvin Haxton of Silvet Spring,'Maryland were over nigh* guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Grover Way land. Mrs. pllie Lillard, Mrs. Stant Weaver.l Jonny Weaver and Res’. John Dijvers attended the funeral of Robert Leonard in Front Royal Sunday [afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land were Sunday afternoon gtfcst of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs G}rover Wayland Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler of Washington, D. C. were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack Rajeer. ! , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins ancji daughter Susan of Leesburg, spent the weekend with their Miss Phillis Vemer of parents. Falls Church, who has been spending]the Jenkins mother Mr. week with Mr. and Mrs. accompanied them here and is spending this week with h^t , Mrs. A. M. Vemer. and Mrs. Virgil Updike were Sunday dinner guests of Mis. A Yf_ Verner. Mr. were in Miss ghter o Miller ton, V and Mrs. Virgil Updike Charlottesvile. Friday. Evelyn Tyler Miller, dau-' \lr. and Mrs. W. Arthur of Mt. Prospect, WashingTO.., .. .rginia is a member of the senior class of The Harrisonburg High School, The commencement, exercises will be held June 2. Miller is a member of the TrvjHY Club and Art Club, She'was * the monitor of the senior class, President of the Youth Group and a member of the Library Council Miss Miller will enter The Richmond Professional Institute in * Richmond, Virginia next September. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. C G. Reid spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in Flint Hill with iirs. Paul Miller, who has been Sick but is better and out again, j s Thursday Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. C. G. Reid went to Warrejnton and met MisS Frances (Wood who accompanied them home for the weekend. Mrs. Lewis Corbin and Mrs James Mason were guest Friday of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were guests Sunday of Mrs. Charles Wood Keyser of Linden. Mry. Carson Anderson spent Monday in Culpeper. Mr*. Letter Burke has been confined to her bane this week due to illness. Amiatville Alews Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Alexandria spent a few days last week at their farm hear. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cundeff and grand daughter spent last Friday afternoon with Miss Virginia' Tapp.'- - * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney and friend of Washington, D C. spent last Saturday Morning with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mrs. Sallie Davis who spent the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law in Arlington, has returned to the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Curtis in Amissville. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hackley of Mt. Jackson, Mrs. Fannie McQuin, Mrs. Mary Collins, and Mrs. Carroll Hall of Arlington cal led to-see Miss Virginia Tapp m\vv%vv MARUNC *342 1 f M. com «*> M Wflk onri «onf«l. Mytw a»4. Aiuiow *34% Groat rglw Ik fk I? j#w#l HwwpiKf. High curved crystal. LOVEUTT! *492 ■mMm, mw 1? Inrai crcatfe* wtlk STREAMLINE M9S '| bmwn calf ttrmp. fmmom 19 lewd Accuracy. a ROY JONES JEWELER > Culpeper, V*. BOOQoaootsooooantsB last Thursday afternoon. Harry Spillman of Richmond, spent last. Wednesday with Mrs. Aninie Latham. Mrs. George Elman of Hume spent last Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Bertie Campbell. Bawiingttn .is yisltirtg her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hadcley.’ Mrs. Neva Bydhtfer and daughter Annie Laura spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Latham Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWirth and children, and .fylrs. Mary Pierce of Arlington spent last Sunday wj#h Mrs. Elsie Cropp.' I Mrs. Vernon Roberston of Warren ton was recent guest of Her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron. [ Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Maryland spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Bowen. ! Mr, and M^* Wallace Tilley off Alexandria spent last week-end With Mrs. Tilley parent Mr and John Poe were Mrs. Margaret Mrs. C. C. Zinn. j Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs -Joe Johnson and Bobby Hopkins all of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe Free Mothproofing PLUS Quality Cleanuc McROYAL, Daring the remaining; day* in April and the months of May and June will mothproof your garments FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us for cleaning. Mothproofing good for one season's storage or until next cleaning. McROYAL Ladnderers and Cleaners # Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL. VA. and children * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and daughter Carol Lynn and Mr. Raymond Curtis returned home Friday after spending a week in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morlow. Joyce Walter underwent surgery in Fauquier Hospital last) week. Mrs. Ida Holmes vent last weekend in Bealton with Mr.' and Mrs. Billy Holmes and was a guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Gray at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and Landra^Sandra Stapp ,Mrs. Sarah Latham and children, Elisabeth, Nancy, Sally and Susan spent Sunday in Luray and attend* ed the carillion recital. Mr*. John Hodge waa an overnight guest> Saturday of Miss Helen Craddock in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Silas Martin. Mrs. T. W. .Latham spent Friday in Washington, D. C. \ LAND SALES From William L Fielder et ux to William and Kathryn H. Fielder 36.10 acres and 2% acres more or less Stone wall District Rappahannock County Deed. * > “ • WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO , BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Culp,eper 9S29 Front End Alignment By Bear Electro Magnetic Equipment Sffw&e 'VUdminb / " ' t y . Always rxaoy to take advantage of popular fancy, onacrupulou* organizations headed by hi^h-presaure pro- . motors so*™ determined to exploit public health to the ' last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin field. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims 4■ to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you f >probably dd not need them at alL If you fed that you do, eaasuh your physician. He alone knows the type of vita-' arin yon may need, if any. Rely on his*advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. ■ '. ■ • . "" ' * « ' • * Dial 8322 CULPEPER FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A SPECIAL SALE Beginning MAY 30th thru JUNE 7th, 1958 HOURS: MONDAY, thru FRIDAY 8 A. If./to 11:46 A. M. ^ ^ 1 P. M.to 4!30P.^1. ■ *.:■ ' ■ V SATURDAY — 8 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. ’ BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRICS, DRAPERY LININGS, SILK BROADCLOTHS, SILK and. COTTON BLENDS, DACRON and COTTON BLENDS, and ACETATES. I -J, • j-' *, All prices greatly reduced. Come and see for yourself what bargains you will find in our Sales Room at — 239 EAST SIXTH STREET, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ^ )■ . . . - /, , DON’T FORGET THE DATE ■ ~*r •; - ' : MAY 39th THRU JUNE 7th, 1958

News Anoog Our Colored Readers The pountjy wide 7th grade commencement excerises will be held at 'Mont Morish Baptist Church at Amissyille on Sunday June S at. 3130 P. M. The Rev. Frank of Front , Royal will the guest sj leaker. ■ yyC ■ The i closing program for the primary grades of the Washington graded School will be held Friday June 6 at 8:00 p m. in the Washington {trade School building. The play in!titled ‘The Old Woman Who Eived In A Shoe”. The Public |is , cardially invited. Refreshment. Mr. ind Mrs. Webster Fletcher Mrs. Louise Fletcher, Mrs. Lewis Fletdier and granddaughter Margaret atjtented services in Antioch Church in Culpeper, 'Va. Baptist Sundiy Mr& Church X . « Margaret Hunter attented' __ Services at Hopewell Baptist Chjirth in Sperryville, Va. ' Sunday.! Rortnie Gatewood celebrate his 3rd birthday May 16th. A small party was given him by Mrs. Nannie Stark. His guests wereX Miss Denise j Freeman, Miss Bennell Freeman; Miss Mitchell Taylor Master, Glenn Freeman and Kenneth Freeman. Miss Glenda Bridgett, Miss Sencta Gatewood and Master £tevie Freeman. * Mrs. Rebecca Pryor of New York City spent last week with her sister Beulah Wallace on Wednesday Mrs. Pryor Mr. \ Alvin Wallace, Mrs. Beulah Wallace, spent the* day in Stauntori, Va. Mrs. Ethel Dennes spent the weekend jin Washington, D. C • , Mrs. Lucy Childs has returned from Cotan. after a three week stay nurseing her daughter-in-law who hasj been quite sick. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace were Miss ; Barbara Graham Mrs. Cunningham Miss Thomas of Rapidan. Mrs. Estelle Dennis spent a few. days tin Washington, D. C. Carver ijiigh School Band march' ed Id May Day Festival in Madison on Saturday, the Band will march in Memorial Day parade in Warren top on May 30 and also that night in Firemans parade in Culpeper, j Va. Bert Noakes and her daughter Julia! of Woodville spent the weekend with Mrs. Martha Butler in Sperrjnvlle. ' There tfvill be a Tom Thumb weeding ait the Hopewell Baptists Church Sperryville, Va. Friday nite May 30, at 8K)0 p. m. sponsored by the Youth Council Public invitejj. . ~-' CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c I minimum; 25c booking charge less than fl. In Uemoriams, fl. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over S inches. FOR RENT or SALE—Garage, ft • S eiree of'land. Garage partially equipped. Call Grayson 2043 after 6:00 p. mi. ' ~ WANTED— Tract of land Tor church summer camp, near mountains and water. H. fi. Harris Rt. 2 Box 615 • £ Annandale, Virginia I 5-22 3tp —-;—i-. - FOR SALE—One pair of counter scales in good condition. Can be seen at Washington. Cash store. Phone 2681. NOTICE :-4-No hunting or shoot• ing on my farm at any time. Persons doing so will be prosecuted. Mrs. John tJpdike. 2TC. WANTED—M an with\car. Build your own security in a E00 family Raleigh business in RappsP' hannock Co. and Culpeper Co. No lay-offs or strikes. The harder you work the more you make for? your self. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, Va. 5-1-Stp WANTED TO BUY OLD POST CARDS, old lot-! ton, old newspaper*, eifurttoj card*, confederate paper l ay, other paper item*. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Patap*eo Road We Can Supply AH'Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8353 Culpeper, Va xsxxxsxsxxxxsxxxssssxxx* Used Tractors SOI L John Deere “A” Tractors with or *' without S-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. Fordson Major Diesel, w/, 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow. Aak For Demonstration HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE 1 "Service When Yon Nood If* 120 West Culpepfcr-Stfeet PHONE ?731 ststabooosstswsoatstKsotststaotww 1PP00000000006)00000000^ IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE * DICK C. WEAVER A SON : i CULPEPER V/Lv PHONE 8771 ! . , SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS? Lowest Prices Easy Terms When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Obel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Tfcm .wnnnnnnnLvYWkWKWraaO CONCRETE For all purooses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seectionv * ► V 1952 Studebaker 1 4-dr.. Sedan XSood Shape $295 CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 Calp«p«r Va. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. :« 1' - Poured Concrete S ilo* v V Rein forced With Steel 4 ;'’ Sheds — Milking Parlors and HUNSBERGER; . Bealton, Va. Telephone 9-3390 tow 4-17-p ~ THE IDEA WAGON from] the CuMSep^r Planing Mill will be in Spenywlle, Amiasvilla and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9928. There is no charge for this service. msyl7-ti X%XK%XXXXXXXXXX%X! Tractors John Deere A Excellent Condition 9N Model Fords ~ $550 ud '• 8N Model Fords' » $700 ud Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC ] HARROWS 7;i MOWERS SEE US FOR Fordjracters &" Equipment Browning Tractor ; and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA ' " On The Orange Road Weekly Farm Price Outlook This is the’ way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offer* it to farmers with warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) ' BOILERS Look for firmness this week in broiler prices, probably averaging a little above last week. Marketings are dropping off a we hit a, dip in the supply picture, and the Holiday weekend, plus out-of-state buying in die Valley should aid strength* , - . - 7 Prices dropped off week before last in spite of an idicated shorter supply as growers pushed birds to market early. This week, indicated supply will be only about six per cent about last year. Week after next, the picture may be different. Indicated supply will tlimb to about nine per cent above last year, and by. the end of June it will be 18 per cent above. The same trend continues through August, when Supplies will get about 25 per cent above a year ago. Broiler prices moved upward through last week, reaching 20 to 22 cents in the Valley on Thursday, a. penny above the week before Georgia moved to 20 cents, two cents higher, with North Carolina close behind. Delmarva prices ran two cents above a week 'i‘ .V . ‘ earlier at 21 to 21-1/2 TURKEY8 * ... Turkey prices should hold the level they seemed to have settled on in the past three weeks through Thursday anyway. But after the holiday, small whites face an indicated supply that reaches 25 per cent above last year. * • Beltsville marketings may not increase that much as some of the birds may he grown out, confusing the future picture a little. As, things stand now, total turkey supply on May 1 was about five per cent below last year. Storage holdings were four per cent below, 'hyt reduced slaughter figures pushed total supply lower. Total hatch September through May has been about 15 per cent below a year earlier. Indicated supplies of heavy breeds are beginning to close the gap on last year, but they will still be about seven per cent below in November, Indicated supplies of light breeds will be about the same as ' last year in July, but drop to 12 per cent below ia September. Beltsville white turkeys in the Valley last week were bringing a steady 30 to 30-% cents, i . HOGS ■ Hog prices are due to See saw up and down for a while, as both supply and demand ireverse their trends and start dropping off. Last week’s dip after a two dollar rise in four weeks was ah indication. Then the pattern usually is that supply begins dropping off faster than demand and a steady price rise sets in to a peak in July. If you hake hogs to sell in the next week or so, keep! a sharp eye on the market and see if you /€an catch an upswing. But don‘t Wll too heavy. About 180 to 210 is the ideal weight v . j i v For the longer pull,, hog nuro. bers are building up and and it looks like an earlier summer price v peak, in late June or early July. Plan to market January pip early to catch prices before they slide Richmond last week, hogs 'a quarter lower at $22.75 to .3 50, and Virginia auctions averaged $2325, up a quarter. Chicago was down 25 cents to $23.25 to $23.75 Indianapolis was 50 , cents lower,at $23 to $23.50 and Baltimore was 75 cents lower at $24 lo $24.75. CATTLE , Its tiro* to cull the herd and get those cows to market.For the last four years, cow prices have peaked in May. Last week Virginia auc, tions dropped off 50 cents, their first decrease in weeks. Chicago dropped off 25 cent last week and a dollar tjhe week before. .The seasonal drop probably won’t be as severe as usual though. Cattlemen, are holding cows back as breeding stock on the one hand, and supplies of hamburger and similar meat items are getting short. } I. , . . Cows averaged $181 in Virginia auctions last week, and about $19 in Chicago. This is the time to sell vealers too. Veal prices almost always bottom in June. This year the general high level of cattle prices has held them up longer than usual, but Virginia auctions dropped off $1.75 last week. - I Choice and prime vealers brought $3130 with good grade going at $29. r A nervous breakdown “ i®* ual reward of living too thriftily and saving money too strenuously. OPENING AVAILABLE '''Mn this area for men or woman to operate a route of cigarette machines part time 4 to 6 hoars a %eek. Full time possible. Add $200 to $600 per month to IS your income. Must have $900 to $1800 cash invest‘ rent. If sincerely interested write, giving age, car . S business experience and phone number to Russells Products, 6502 Walker St., Minneapolis 26, Minnesota. mmwmm'/, ■ ■1:: MtfESTOCK MARjjfi MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET r ? Madison Mills, Va. Feeder Steers, Calves, 24 00-30.00 Corf ■ V 14.00-21.00 ' Heifers, - ^ 16.75-24.00 Veal Calve*, v 25.00-34.50 Hogs, 21.00-23 50 Sows, • 14.10-17.75 Baby Calves, BH 8.00-30.00 Pigs, Shoat, BH 10.00-22.50 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK * MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows & Gilts, IK) to 220, 23 25 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 500, 20.00 to 22.75 cwt. Light butcher, 135 to 175, 21.00 to 22.50 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 ,to 600, 16 50 to 17.60 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125, 22.00 to 24Ji)6 cwt. ■* .' VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220, 26.00 to 28^50 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 23.00 to 24.80 cwt. Choice and prime light, 135 to 175, 22.00 to 26 25 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 22.00 to 25.00 cwt. Standard, 150 to 275, 18.50 to 21.00 cwt Utility, 125 to 275, 14.00 to 18 00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 22.00 to 25.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 16.00 to 21.00 cwt SHEEP & LAMBS: Prime 97, 24 10 cwt Choice, 87, 24.10 cwt. Good, 83, 22.10 cwt Utility 65,. 20.00 cwt SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steer: Choice, 29.10 cwt Heifers: • Choice, 26 0027.75 cwt Good, 23.00 to' 25.00 cwt Standard, 1L00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, down to 1&0Q cwt Cows: Commercial, 20.00 to 22 00 cwt Utility, 18.00 to 19.50cwt Canner and cutter, 14.00 to 18.00 cwt. Bulls: Commerical and good, 23.50 to 24.60 cwt Cutter and utility, down to 19.50 cwt ■ STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 28.00 to 31.00 cwt Good, 26.00 to 27.00 cwt. Medium, 23.00 to 25.00 cwt Inferior and common, down to 19.00 cwt CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia v Steers, Slaughter, Steers Feeder, Heifers, f , Cows Bulls, Calves, l Hogs, Sows, Shoafs, Baby Calves, Baby Pigs 25.00— 27.90 .. 24.00—2930 18.00— 2525 12.00— 22.40 20.00— 24 00 22.00— 33.50 22.00— ^23-60 15.00- 20.25 20.00- 23.00 15.00- 35.00 7.00—13.00 LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sale* volume has [doubled. Still plenty of | room for your stock MADISOPL-44VESTOCK MADISON3 MILLS, VA. [OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY us weigh and sell off Ithe scale. Why be “Averjsged Out” the old way [GET THE MOST - ! FOR YOUR BEST ipoooociaooaotiwiaaaaaymoBg . .. it’