Rappahannock News, June 5, 1958

, oi-ptwnpna fcwqri ws ta uivi* 10—NUMBER 29 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING^ JUNE fi, 1959 uuni i u 1330 STATE LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTION: (2.60 PER YEAS .. 3ts Of The Flower Show Announced '4-v.- %% v ... \ The | Rappahannock County Garden Club held their spring C flower show ‘'There Is No Place trike A Garden” Friday, May 30th at Bromfield Parish Hall ' in Washington, Virginia. ■ The Sweepstake* award in horticulture Yowrll ment cl crecent Broom Mrs. was won by Mrs. Gilbert Tri-cplor award in the arran grasses was won by a lovely arrangement of Scotch and Rosa displayed by J. Turner. This arrangement was also 1st in Class IV, "For Watching A Ne* Moon’' It 2nd Mrs. Dttncaa Gibb and 3rd; Mrs. W, R. Williamson Honorable Mention - Mrs. L. J. Kilby. ,■ ( Thebtherawards according to classes were as follows: Class I. "For Daydreaming” 1st Mrs. R. V. Snead 2nd Mrs. S. E. Hening 3rd Mrs. E. If. JbnK 1 ^ A Class III; “For Multiplying and Dividing;” 1st Mrs. E. M. Jones s 2nd Mrs. A W. Vowdl 3rd Mrs. W. R. Willianfedn and Honorable. Mention-,- Mrs. Jas. M. Settle. Class 111 “For Birds and Bees" 1st Mrs. C. E. Johnson 2nd Mrs. R. V. Snead 3rd Mrs. Charles Estes. a* Class V fFor Girin* Your lit Mrs. W C Hall 2nd Mrs. R. V. Snead and 3rd Mrs. jas. M. Settle Class VII‘ For Volunteer” 1st Mrs. E. Wilson Morrison 2nd Sirs. Ej M. Jones 3rd Mrs. W. R. Wil iamson and Honorable Mention Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. R V. Snead, Mrs. L. J. •' Turner, Class VII “For A Water Boy" (a classj for men only) 1st Rayner V. Snead 2nd E^M. Jones, Jr. 3rd jas. M. Settle. - Class VII1 For A Young One a. “Snips and Snails” (for boys only) 1st Ned M. Jones, Jr. b.» “Sugar and Spice” (for girls only) '.ft. Dana Snead 2nd' T/rry fiilby 3rd Segar Jones 4th Dot :y Davis. Class IX |For. Fragrance On A Breeze". (Invitation Class for State Judges) 1st Mrs. A W. . Yowcll 2nd Mrs. Marshall R. Norford. Sperryville Cemetery Association Purchases New ; Equipment • The Sperryvilfe Cemetery Assn, has purchased two new power mowers an|d the cemetery . was mowed last j week. Would all lot owners go t«|»i the Cemetery and see what has been done. If they have any helpful Suggestions or crjticsms please contort the under signed None of the trustees of the cemetery Association receive any pay, all services ate free, *0 please mail in your regular dues, $3.00 per single lot fo^th* 1958 season. Should thie one who stole the v two power mowers wish to make a donation, jusjt put money in an en. volopc and drop it in the post ofc die?, no. questions will be asked. •Mrs. Perle Coffey ■ ' Sec. and Treas. • ' * 'V. ' . : 1 ■ 1 - . Bloodmobile Rescheduled For July / Every citizens of Rappaham will hav^ the opportunity to at<^ that pint of blood which planned to give in February wl the snow storm foredff cancellation" of the Bloodmobile. The ncrd is as great now as it ever was. In fact recurring shortages make it imperative that evCry responsible Citizen give as often i as : possible. Let Rappahannock citizens be reminded that :over 200 • pints of blood have been given jto our people In the last two years, while less than 50 pints have bear replaced. Make a mental note of this date July 1, now and them mark it On your calendar. The Bloodmobile a will be in bperation at the pariith house of Trinity Episcopal Church from 12 noon until 6:00 p. m. on that day..' , ■ > • . A Chester Gap Man Held In Rappahannock County Jail 1 ' A Chester Gap man, Willi Wines is being held in Rappahan nock' County jiil in connection with a fire which destroyed hjs home' Sunday night* 4; State T roope rs Buntin , Will made the arrest Si : night after Mr*. Wines t^td tl that her husband set their house on fire. - * ■ , . ts> Mrs. Wines told the state troopers that she ran to a neighbor^ house to call for authority shoi before the fire started. She sai that shortly after she reached neighbors house, her husband after her. She that when she refused! to go home with him, lie told her! you won’t have a home to go to| tomorrow. " Wines ran to a near by neighbors, house, the home °f Rufus Williams and broke the lach off the door and said to William my house is on fire, 1 need a place to hide. Wines was caught several hours later; in the woods near by The alarm was turned in at 10:15 the Front Jt«M and Flint Hill Fire companies were at the fire, but were unable to save the house, However they did save the house near by owned by Kenneth Priest. - - V , , . ; V •/ N " Rev. Vaughan Receives Degree On May 23 Rev. Ledford Vaughan, Jr., received his Bachelor of Sacred Techinology Degree from Wesleyon Seminary, West mtf)||ter, Maryland. ? \Rev. Vaughan has completed leven years of study and will now devote his full timejto his charge jit Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. , , AmissvilleW.S.C.S. To Have Sale A Bake smd Rummage Sale sponsored JKthe missionary Society of A&ilslville Methodist Church jnNII be held Saturday, ‘June 7 et^the old bowling alley in Culpeper. Many items will bt offered for sale; among them will be some new children’s clothing. Remember This Date June 8 —Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. A. D. Goodson. ' 8:00 P. M. in H. S. Auditorium. • T'June 8—Flint Hill Ball team v* Clarke County at Clarke County. June 7—A lawn Supper Party at Chester Gap from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. JjiSe 10—‘The Town CountdL-tcr meet. June 10 The Sperryville Firemen meet at 7:30 at the V. F. W. Hall. s - June 11—Commencement exercises at 8:00 P. M. in H. S. , Auditorium. June 12— Pupils do not come to // school. June 13—School one-half day. Session ends for pupils. June. 14— Session ends for tea• chers. , . ■ - June 12—The Methodist Missionary Society to meet. June li Last Day To Register AU person who have paid their poll taxes and wish to register may dd so June 14 from 8:00 a. m. to 5 .•00 p. m. v The Registrars for each district are Wakefield, Emory C. Russell; Hampton Mrs. Martha Ann Critzer, Piedmont Mrs. Nina Brown, Jackson Mrs, Sarah Latham, Stonewall Miss Bertha Johnson, Hawthorne Mrs. A. H. Buckner, Jr, Each registrar will be at their residence on that day for thf purpose of registering voters, , Rock *N Roll Dance At Sperryville* There will be a rock ’n roll Dance Friday, May 6 at the Sperry ville Elementary S c h o o L For the Benefit of the Washington Rescue Squad. Music by the County-Rhythm Boys. Private Armentrout On Duty At Fort Jackson, S. C. Private Ma^us E. Armentrout son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Armentrout, Woodville, Virginia has been assigned to Company B, 6th Batallion, 2nd. Training Rrgement at Fort Jack on for his basic infantry training. J Upon his arrival at Fort Jackson, he was initially assigned to the U. S. Army Personnel Center where he was issued his clothing, given a complete physical examination and ,a comprehensive battery of aptitude tests determine the Army duty assignment for which he will be best fitted. • During ' his basic training he will be instruction such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hygiene. 1 J^tJpon completion of his basic training, he will receive further advanced infantry training or will be assigned to an Army school. Fort Jackson offers schooling in several specialties 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 provisions of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955. . Edward Johnson To Graduate y Cadet Charles Edward Johnson, III, of Sperryville, will be graduated from Virginia Military Institute here in exercise* Tuesday June 1!'. He is among 133 first classmen who will receive diplomas and Commissions in the commencement ceremony which gets undet Way at 11 A. M. in V. M.L's William H. Cocke Hall. Johnson, a history major,,'will1 be graduated with a bachelor of . arts degree. He is a member of the History Club and the International Relations Club Enrolled in the Infantry ROTC program, John‘(continued os Pag* - ^'4,4'v’ County Schools Close June 13 The 1957-58 school session for Rappahannock County closes June 13th. The Baccalaureate Sermon, \ by Rev. A. D. Goodson will he Sunday June -8, 8.00 0. m. in the high school auditorium and Commencement, .exercises Wednesday June 11 at 8 00 p m. Each of the 27 Seniors has been given ten reserved tickets. This means that very few seats will remain for anyone who is pot in senior’s immediate family. Pupils do not go to school oh June 12 but return for a half day oh June 13. Session ends Jtine 14 " for teachers, * Sperryv3Ie Elementary Seventy Grade graduation will be held Thursday night Tun* 12 at 800 p. m. in the school auditorium. Flint Hill Seventh Grade exercises are also Thursday, June 12 Well Kids, its time to grab your swim suit and fishing pole and head for 'the creek. Holidav Travel Heaw In Park Area Traid figures recorded for the Memorial Day holidav through : Shena/ndoah National Park were 7,75o vehicles carrying 29,235 passengers - a 40% increase oyer' ‘the 1957 Memorial Day holiday. The travel was heaviest on Friday, May 30, and was the third highest recorded for thp Park, the greatest having been in 1937, with' 1954 figures in second place. Campgrounds were filled before noon on May 30 and use continued throughout the weekend. > ‘ ' The total figures for the month of May are 33,909*c:ars carrying 125,910 passengers and is 3.57, less than for the same month last year.. The Sleeping Beauty * TV third grade class of the Rappahannock County School will present a three act play Friday June 6 at 2:00 P. M. in the school . auditorium “The Sleeping Beauty” marks the beginning of romance tales, a favorite fairy tale for hundreds of years. Among the people in the story are f royal couple, King arid Queen, twelve good fairies one very wicked fairy, a beautiful princess and a handsome young prince who wants to marry the princess. The story begins on the day when a great feast was held to’celebrate the birth,of the princess and it ends one hundred and fifteen years la.- § ter. ; ' . The Junior-Senior v Prrm ■. / M y 31, Washington, Virginia. For weeks we had planned for it, for days we had decorated—and at - last evryth’ng was all set for the Junior— School Prom. It should be1 known that the prom at Rappahannock is really an occasion! It is the1, only formal dance we have the entire year, so it isn't hard to imagine the excitement we 1 all felt as the time grew nearer. We, the Juniors had really made an effort to mate a lasting impression on our old Seniors- I think we did! . The music was by the Ambassadors from" Lura^, and- they did1"' i* great job. The gymnasium, de- J corated with silver and blue, based on the theme. Drifting And Drea. ming, was lovely. It was well . worth the hours of hard work to see the finished product that night. By 8:30 p. m. the gym was full of glowing Juniors and Seniors (With their dates.) The usually plain and sloppy teenagers that ■ med into .'ladies and gentlemen. • v In all, the prom.was a great: seen around school were transfer— success. Everyone had a fine time,., and we shall never forget the night of the prom in ’58. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad was called Sunday night* to carry Sam Dwyer to Martinsburg, West Virginia, hospital, he had „ suffered a servc attack of asthma., Monday they^ went to Win- , Chester and brought Mrs. Jessie Rbwzie home from Winchester Memorial hospital. J Thursday an accident down the F. T. Valley^ No one was. hurt and needing assistance. They also carried Marvin Hawkins to the'Winchester Memorial hospital last week with a broken , The Flint Hfll Dept, was call-1 ed put Sunday night at about 10:• 30 to a house fire at Chester Gap. The house owned by John E. Wines, Front Royal and Flint : Hill-answered the call, but were ' unable to save„the house. ’ ,

/BIKK1>at8OOtX>OOOOOOOCSt3OOOOOftPOtXKXX»CKXXKK3t%Kia^a0tX>t» * RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ; ^ ; At Washington, Rappahannoci County, Virginia ------- ' TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 28B1 \ BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Ownar 1 " > ‘ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Pnbliahar Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Businas* Manager_. ' •Enured m Second din Mafl et the Poet Office at Waahfa*ton, Va SUBSCRIPTION Ufa advance) —— — 12.60 PEE YEAR J ■ .! ' * 1:1 j ' ; YOUR CONGRESSMAN ' REPORTS C - By Rep. Burr P. Harrison WASHINGTON — The exr tent of the overseas military and civilian activities of the -United States in the years since World r War II has produced a peculiar "by product— that happy expatriate on the public payroll who doesnot really .want to come home. This attitude of ill-concealed regret at being reassigned to one’s homeland shows up often in Washington among both military and civilian personnel who have returned from foreign duty. After having enjoyed the resorts of the * rich in Europe or the attendance of pittance-paid servants in the Orient, irritation and discontent overcomes, them as hey “ resume their places among their, fellow citizens. Their dollars, when spent af home, won’t pay for vacation ' ' sojourns quite so elaborate as they may have experienced abroad, nor will they stretch to cover the employment of household staffs on which to unload many of the daily chores of living. “You hould have seen the setup we.had in Gerqfany 1” . ! “living in Jjpan was wonderful because of the servants and now we hope we can get assigned to 'Europe soon.” . Comments such as these are frequent iiii Washington, where many families must .try to get back to earth after their pleasant exile. .Obviously, the attitude is nof universal. Many American citizens • ^are serving in military and civil posts overseas under living and working conditions which, by our standards, are mean and. miserable. Mkny have no opportunity to visit mountain or seashore retreats or otherwise flaunt comparative weal- \ th at the natives. - ' 'There' seems to be little doubt, however, that our efforts to win frineds have been offset in a number of lands by the style of living affected by members of our military and civilian units assigned to them. It is not that our peronnel are living beyond their means. It is that their means, often augmented by special foreign duty alowances, permit them to enjoy a standard availablemnly to the rich of’the lands in which they-are stationed. Wc shall have to leave to those afflicted by restlessness the problem of working ou their readjustment to the strains of living in the United States. Mjore important, to a naion operating on a deficit basis,’while trying to furnish the main piiljtary and Economic strength bf the *rce ^orlcf and attempting to influence favorably peoples the Communists likewise hope to win, are the festering effects of what others see as hieedles spending and high living, j When an American clerk or "a lieutenant races across the foreign countryside in an expensive sports car the native! clerk.or lieutenant never pould hope to buy, resentment is being* bred, as well as contempt for the financial aid of a country which has so much money that even its hirelings apparently are rich. | 'This* phenomanon of our vast military end economic-aid pro- , grams is recalled to mind by a (continued on Page 4) Some Of Our Future Citizens Top Row: Loft : to'right: Rath Ana and Sarah Alien, daughters of Mr. and Mr*. Edward M. Clark of Washington^ Virginia; Janet Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud of Washington. Second Row: left and center, Gdorge William Jr, .“Bill**, and Mary Elisabeth, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Powers of Flint Hill, Va., and Diana Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh of Washing, ten, Virginia. i , J j Bottom'’row: Lewi* Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff of Wash* . ington, Va.; Linda E. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Luther S. Jenkins, Jr. of Sperryrille, Va., and William L., "Billy”, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pay** of Amissrifle, Va. More photos next week. j PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE I LURAY, VIRGINIA 4 i - , v THUR. FRL JUNE 5 - 0 ‘TEN THOUSAND * BEDROOMS’* , DEAN MARTIN \ ANNA MARLA ALBERGHETTI SATURDAY JUNE 7 DOUBLE FEATURE .YA "“DRUMBEAT’ ALAN LADD " AlUDREY DALTON . Also “THE RETURN OF JACK SLADE” JOHN ERICSON . v MARI BLANCHARD SUN. MON. JUNE 8-9 “THE OKLAHOMAN” JOEL McCRfiA > BARBARA HALE ' TUES.WED. JUNETo - 11 “TEENAGE REBEL” GINGER ROGERS MICHAEL RENNIE . •; . PlTT$> PARK THEATRE I FRONT ROYAL ; Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR QF THEATRE . THURSDAY JUNE 5 T*/ ’ Sim wnm mckHODSON * STACK * MALONE FRIDAY JUNE 6 thru MONDAY JUNE 9 WHSCBI UK ROM 1HJ.COM KHOCW.O* Two Shows Polly Matinee 3 p. m. Nights 7:30 p. as. % No Advance In Price TllfeS. WED. THURS JUNE 10-11-12 ; 3 Shows Dolly 3 - 7 - 9 p. m. WALT DISNEY'S “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” Technicolor COMING NEXT WEEK STARTING FRIDAY JUNE 13 JOANNE WOODWARD Academy Award Winner in o*e'*-“s>c-o’pt (LONG. MOT SUMMER voanrua ~ PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRI. JUNE 5.6*1 TWO FEATURES “HEAR ME GOOD” HAL MARCH ■ PLUS ■■■■ ' “ZERO HOUR” DANA ANDREWS SATURDAY JUNE 7 - “DUEL AT APACHE WELLS” ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI SUN. MON JUNE 8 - 9 2 BIG FEATURES ‘THE CYCLOPS” ALSO “DAUGHTER OF PR. JEK'YLL” TUBS. WRD. JUNE 10 - 11 ' “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” ANTHONY QUINN ' > Cinemascope I HUS’ THEATRE - CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY JUNE 5 thru WEDNESDAY JUNE j| " -7 DAY ENGAGEMENT V HKMtNOWAyS FAREWEL TO HARMS Ct*r*«AScor* [ HUDSON • JONES Admission This Attraction Only Adults .75 Children .20 THUR. FRI. JUNE 12-13 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THRS. FRI. JUNE 6-6 v ? WALT DISNEY’S “CINDERELLA* 'XAlsn 3 Technicolor Cartoon* SATURDAY JUNE 7 SUN. MON. JUNE 8-9 “HOLLYWOOD OR BUST" DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS TUES. WED. JUNE 10 - 11 n” EXCITING HITS « “SPANISH AFFAIR” RICHARD KILEY PLUS • « “STOWAWAY GIRL” TREVOR HOW#ED ELSA MARTINELLI THUR. FRL JUNE 12 - 18 “2” TOP HITS BOB AND an SIMPLY GREAT! ; BdriHOPE kw^HEIM ' iron petticoat >> from U G-M in WST/MflON and TECHNICOLOR^ , Also “DECISION AGAINST TIME” JACK HAWKINS PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JUNE 5 ' “FURY AT SHOWDOWN” JOHN DEREK CAROLYN CRAIG FRi. sat. June 6-7 “THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV” YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCHELL .w, SUN. MON. JUNE 8 - 9 “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” TUES. WED. JUNE 10 . 11 “BOMBERS B-52” NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN < mt WASHINGTON - THEATRE ox * , 2 Shows Nightly SAT. SUN. JUNE 7 "JOE BUTTERFLY” AUDip MURPHY GPURGE NADER TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE £ront Ruyal, Va. • THURSDAY ONLY JUNE 5 - —Doubt* Feature Show— Richard DENNING-Beveriy GARLANO * M PaMH'k imum rnamtmt mm Plu« FRI. SAT. JUNE 6 - % MK9 fWT...*ai fc*» stftef «tte at-MB Mm Marta Touch AGAR • ENGLISH- CONNORS rna UriKMO wllp*. • m nmcum_ - - - - Man CMWtt i iwi tagoig* — PLUS — i, $ Ttrmt mivt! mm tv 'pst riSiS®* . A*m »u «mh* SUN. MON. TUES. ' * JUNE 8-3-10 >2 HILARIOUSv >/LAFP RIOTS**/ - DEAN Haww-Uiw PREVENT FOREST FIRES !

ngton News Friday night supper gOest of Mr. • and Mrs. Guy Burke* was Mrs. Charlie Burke of Red Bank, New ‘.'Jersey, by ', § Saturday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mrs. Arthuij Vaughan of Stafford, Va. and Mrs. Charlie Burke of New Jersey Sunday afternoon they had Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons qt Culpeper. Mr. jand Mrs. Warren Settle and son Gary were Friday guest" of Mr, and-JMrs. Ollie Fine ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. J. B. Bolden a rid" family of Luray. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Stuart of Petersburg, Va. spent the weekend at the Stuart home here. Kelly Updike of V. P. I. spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. John Updike. I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. . Price and children Catherine and Stephen of Lynchburg spent the holiday with Jackie Price here. Mr land Mrs. Daniel Kejfser and daughter Debbie of Win- * Chester/! Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and sons Bobby and Kenneth and Mr. Calton Riley were Sunday I dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Kcyser, Sunday dinner guests of Mr* and Mns. D. D. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. of Radford; Va.; Dr. William Hodgkin andj his two sisters, Mrs. Worth of Warren ton and Mrs. Beard of Norfolk and his-daughter Mrs }t Newibill Miller and son Newmii Jr. i! 'Mr. land Mrs. D. D. Miller werc Wednesday afternoon guests of Dri j William Hodgkin and family m Warrenton. Mrs.! Ed ward Hudson and daughter l)ebbie were Wednesday guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichleson. : „ Fv^William A. Nichleson, son of Mr. j«ad Mrs. Jack Nichleson is now stationed at Fort Eustis, Va, where he is studing Aircraft. Miss Becky Jones of Long Wood College is home for a summer Vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones. Miss Frances Walker a student at Mary Washington College has arrived to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Mary Norman Davis has arrived home to spend the summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. - Miss Frances Wood spent the. »Weekend!, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at their home Sunny Side. Miss Mr and Cora Rowzie has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde BaggarJy. HAMILTON JfELGIN WATCHES Lighters By KREISLER &. RONSON . Nice Line Of {GOLD FILLED JEWELRY Cos';irme Jewelry By ENCORE & MAYFAIR .. „4 .. ; Jewelry Store Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Grover Waylajjd. Sunday they had Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and son Tommy as their guest. , ■■ Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud land daughter Janet were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Jaimes P. Mills. Other guest were Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Coud and Mr. James Pullen of Mananas. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pierson and daughter Mary Diana of Vienna were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Essie and Lucy Estes. I » Mrs. Jessie Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fincham visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Street^ of Arlington. During the day they went to Beverly Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and Mrs. J. Frank Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fields of Culpeper. Mr George Davis, Jr. is spending 'die week with his family here. ;.rj; , ' ■■ f! Mr. and Mrs George Davis Jr. were Friday night supper guest of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Mr.; and Mrs. George Davis Jr, were Saturday night supper guest of Miss Helen Fiille/. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and family were Sunday gtiestS of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pawley of Rock Mills. j, L Those invited, to have lunch Saturday at the Highway Hotel by Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett to be with Mrs. J. N. Major of Riverside and granddaughter Riobin Moffett of Norfolk were Mrs. Wade H. .Vlassie Jr., Mrs. B. IMf Miller, Mrs, Eizabeth H. DeBergh and Mrs. William Meade Fletcher. * j • ‘ Mr. B. R. Armel and Mrs. Ber- that Brock attended the Armel Reunion at Macedonia Church at Winchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armel stud son Richard visited Mrs. Bertha Brock Sunday: , j Mr and Mr*. Clarence Girder and son spent Friday with his jtj*ter Mrs. Bertha Brock, j : Mrs. Bertha Brock »\ nursing Mr. Jessie Richards in Marshall, Virginia. j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike were Mr. and Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan who were enroute to Leesburg after spending the Week Lawn Boy Moweri $8450 op also, DILL & McGUIRE and PENNSYLVANIA Brands Planet Junior Garden Cultivators SHERWIN * WILLIAMS PAINTS i P. WOOD & Company ^ HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warren ton, Va. i end holiday at Reedsville, Va. with Mr Smith. Mrs. A. M.Vemer was 'also a dinner , guest in the Updike home. Keith Brockmann of Queries Town,-West Virginia, and his Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rock from New Jersey were Sunr day visitors in the Updike and Verifier, home.: . ' Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and Miss Mabel Hawkins were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Budd in Marshall.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cassidy add chjjdrtn of Miami, Florida visited Aire, v^aasiry s parents, inr. and Mrs, Elmer Pullen, Mr, and Mrs, Jdck Cassidy and children were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins arid family, Mr, and Mrs. Cassidy and family will leave June 4 for Miami, Florida, where they Will live. Mr. and Mrs- Nelson Jenkins and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie were Saturday -guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G_ Reid. Monday Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. C. G. Reid motored to Tippahannock for Miss Nancy Wood who accompanied f }i e m .. home from school. Joe Reid of New York and Miss Marie Ammondian were weekend guests, of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. RiedA Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson id Miss Mattie Rector, were of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday, „ < Mrs. John Adams of Roanoke , was the guest of Rev. and ’Mrs, 1 ; John Adams for the weekend^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durham and daughter Debbie and Mr. V. G Carder of Arlington were weekend guests of Miss Lillie and Nellie Johnson Mr. Carder stayed on for a longer visit, Mrs. Alfred Armstrong oV 4 Williamsburg spent die weekend with her mother Mrs. Lilly Barber. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and daughter Bonnie Lou of Stan-. ley were weekend guests of ,Mr. \ J. E. Orange. ‘ Mias Catherine Orange and Sandra Orange and Mr. Reginald Gay went to Eagle Rock Friday . canoe back Saturday. Mrs. J; H. Filling arid Mr. William Yancey were guest with „ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R, G. Guaintance Sunday. t Mr. Harold Brown of Winchester was a weekend guest of Mr. Jodt Brown. Mr. Jock Brown and Miss Ruth Stephens visited Mrs. Rus sell Wood at Sunset Haven Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brawn of near Culpeper visited. M r. Jock/ Brown Sunday. Mrs, Emory Conners and son Larry were guests of Mrs. Charles. Grizzle in Fredicksburg Sunday. Mr. Jim Settle and family of Penna., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd1 Grigsby of Newark, N_ J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. r ■ Charlie Settle, ’ / ' \, ■ Culpeper, Va. E. Davis Street Those GEtyCO Rotary Lawn Mowers WITH Briggs and Stratton Motors for $56.79 net . 'f * , , - , . . . . / ' - ■ • - * ' .• Com and Git Urn - J. B. Carpenter, Manager • HOME INSURANCE f i :• r GET THIS GREAT NEW "PACKAGE” . , . i iv c yA-'n•» -- SAVE UP TO 33% M . ■ j- - . Now, you. can afford complete homeowner protection . . . Four' (or five, if you wish) basic insurance^ in o single "package"— for up {o 33% less than if bought separately from most companies. Think!—Fire and Additional Extended Coverage, Comprehensive Family Liability, Theft, Medical Payments, All Physical Loss—for the price of about 3V-2 of those policies! Whatever your coverage now, ask your Nationwide agent abot "Homeowner's Multi-Protection." *}*>: INSURANCE Ihtnih tail Regional Off Urn- Lynchburg VIRGINIA G. MILLER WASHINGTON, VA. ; Telehone: 2191 }; . gniieblofc 5 gnibfeVJ

County Church Neum Schedule of Services ' for die Rappahannock Circuit of tbe Methodist Church Anderson D. Good son t, . Pastor SECON MONTH SUNDAY EACH Sperryvillp - with a . speaker Witln Chapel FRnt Hill „ Washington' l ltOO A.M. certified layman as guest 10:00 A.M. lldX) A.M. . 7:30 P.M. The Sberryville and Washington M. Y. F- meets every .Monday 7:30i PM. at th« Church in Sperryvilje. The Flint Hill i M. Y. Pi meets every Wednesday .st 7:45 \M. at the Fire House. FLIP* HSit. 10'dX) 11 sOO 7:30 T HILL BAPTIST CHURCH > A.M.—Sunday School. A.M.—Worship Service. 1st ind ’3rd Sundays PM.—Worship Service^. 2nd artd 4th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST . CHURCH A M. Sunday School. AM.—Worship Service and 4th Sundays. v ^ 10:00 11:00 2nd . 8:00 PM 1st and 3rd 'Sundays. TRINITY CHURCH> ‘ Holy Communion 8:00 A.M: - i 9:30 A M. Church School 11:00j A. M. Morning Praye^ and sermon. - CONGRESSMAN REPORT^ . Continued from page 2 recent Article in the Wall Street •Journal} on the questionable valuer of our, .operations jn the tiny, is• dated Country of Nepal, which lies between India and Tibet, the latter how under domination of Red China. * * - Before 1950, it is stated, only 24 non-Asiatics' of any nationality had entered he capital, Katmandu, | starting place for climbing Mount > Everest. Now, 42 .American ad» ministrators and technicians are trying !to spend $10 million in the current fistal year on aid projectsan amount jjpughly equal tto the entire budget d the Nepalese Government. According to. the article, we are settingj up co-operatives for souvenir | salesmen, linking jungle town with roads and telephone / lines and building an aerial ropeway td haul freight in buckets over a mountain. • ; v ' > 1 Katmandu by all accounts, is not one of the luxury spots of life.. world, but th<. Nepalese don’t like the idiea of foreigners’ moving in' to the palaces of their hated former rulers, although our representatives claim the palaces are the only places in town suitable for offices' and apartments. The Nepalese get the impression these . rich iriterplopers from the United States have set up shop as a new ruling class in tjheir country. Oifr efforts to better living standards in this primitive country can’t jseem to be received with en thusiasoi. Chou fen Lai, the Red Chinese premier, got a .big hand 'from the crowd, though, when he came to town tlo donate $4,000 for a Buddhist shrine. Everyone in Katmandu could see and appreciate a shrine. The American good works in the hinterland taieant little to the city folk. All American aid mant to them was palefaced foreigners palaces. living in their County Court News The Commonwejalth of Va. vs i Eddie Sisid of Sperryville charged .with being drunk on the highway; fined $5.00 and cost. Lowman arresting officer. > Post Card8 Withf Message A.re First Class Mail Local Postmasters call our attention to the fact that most of he highway across the country will soon be full of vacationers going in all directions. He reminds us also that the mails will soon be filled with all kinds of messages to folks ani, friends who were left behip ierc wilt,1 be matter-of-fact reports done in conventional style. There will be unglamorous but effective postal clrds, beautiful and expensive picture cards, and tags to which souvenirs and gadgets are affixed. There will be various rates of postage, various types of messages, and Varying degrees.of success- in the communications effort. -:■ It can be taken for granted that some of the cards will be improperly addressed, some will carry inadequate postage, and some will be, devoid of both postage and address. Experience indicate that this I STOP! I AT THIS SIGN ► '4 ' .. I . ' J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC[ Service Station SPERRTVILLE, V*. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 s CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Authorized Service Station For LINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON Motors and Parts* SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS K « LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair Welding Spidering, will happen thousands of times when the message doesn’t seem to matter much and the attachment is bi small intrinsic worth, sometimes when both the message and the attachment are obviously of considerable importance. * The most persistently troublesome tourist item for Postmasters is the post card with an attachment but without sufficient postage. Occasionally, the mailer will not know that his attachment gives the card first class status; sometimes the printer will complicate the situation by indicating that a 24 stamp is sufficient. The printer was right before some other merchant affixed to the card a trinket advertising a national park, or a bag of ore, or a spoonful of sacred earth, or some other geographically representative gadget. Postmasters say that the rule for avoiding trouble with tourists mail is simple. If post cards with appendages contain a handwritten or typewritten message, they require postage at the first-class letter rate of 34 per ounce. If they do not contain a typewritten or handwritten message, they require r the third-class postage rate of 24 •for the first two ounces and 1^ for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. !' When insufficient postage is used, more happens than the delay of the item in question. A lot of people get their feeings hurt. And all who are offended join forces eventually in getting mad at the postal service, So when you a^e far away and want to remember friends and folks at home, don’t forget that vjv ',■■ -h-i •: ,v- ■ ; post cards with attachments re* duire first-class postage. If you have any questions about this or any other postal mattof, call your postmaster-before you lmve,or inquire at any post office information window along your route. , ( .. " I ^ ' ■ —— , Social Security News “A number of social security claims based on farm earnings have been turned down in Rappahannock County because the claimants did not ketp records and were not able to prove that they had the income reports,” Robert Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria social security office, reported today. “It is a well-known saying that Ignorance of the law is no excuse,” Parsons said, “and that applies to. keeping records and filing Social Security tax returns on time. Social Security benefits cannot be based on guess-work, and estimates of income won’t do. While there is an optional reporting system which permits farmers to pay Social Security taxes on 2|3 of their gross income instead of the actual pet profit, the taxpayer whb had not kept a Current record of expenses would hot be able to Cell at the end of the year which method was better for him.” Parsons expressed concern that some younger farmefs may not be keeping up with their tax reports. Failure to do that will make it difficult, if not impossible, for the wi<}ow and children to collect, benefits, he said, in the event of the fanner’s death, and benefits might not be payable at 65 because he has not been under Social Security PLUMBING and HEATING Contracting and Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE Amissville, Va. '' Phone Grayson,2793 For Him '• «' :vf' . \ ARROW SHIRTS MANHATTAN SHIRTS McGREGOR SPORTS WEAR » JANTZEN SWIM WEAR' i BERMUDA SHORTS GOLF and PLAY SHORTS JANTZEN CABANA SETS -- llNTfcKWUVEN ttUSi!. AFTER-SIX FORMALS i SWANK JEWELRY GOLF SHOES & GOLF FALLS TENNIS TRUNKS PLEETWAY PAJAMAS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR PIONEER BELTS WEMBLY & BOTANY TIES * LEATHER TRAVELING KITS LUGGAGE OF ALL KINDS For Her JANTZEN PLAY CLOTHES & SWIM SUITS GOLDSTRIPE HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY DRESSES — SKIRTS ' « BLOUSES — BAGS AERO-PAK LUGGAGE — PULLMAN BAGS, ' TRAIN CASES WEEKEND BAGS All In Matching Sets LINGERIE BY . ;{ BARBIZON MUNSINGWEAR SRS -EASE F, L. WHITE & CO. CULPEPER sjMsjJjjj. M L ;• f ''/y&ri*-/?.': ' Y' ., ! . . '- - v., 7f v ’ I. ...'%« - > -?-'W • V; " > * "> *\ V •: long enough. For further information see your social security reprer sentaUve. CADET JOHNSON , (Cwtf—rf twmm hi* l> son will receive a second Lieutenant’s commission in the Army Reserve. He reports for his Army duty at Fort Benning, Ga., in October. Before craning to VMI, Johnson was graduated from Rappahannock County High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C; E, Johnson, Jr., of Sperryivlle. Major General William H. Milton, Jr., VMI superintendent, will present diplomas to the graduates. Addressing the assembly will be Mr. Frank Face, Jr., president of General Dynamics Corporation. » — 1 ^ WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. . HARDWICK AUTOMATIC ' GAS RANGES * Brilliant Styling flair lands <dr of shimmaring ~ glamour that parks up .£ your whola kitchan- «<\ # Win Coohng Prate l Hardwick's baloncad haat ovan and hi-spaod top OUTTHW* I«T yOUf cooking talants shinal < HARDWICK GAS RANGE o5 $16950 Other Models ( $9450 up Come in and see our full fine of Gas Ranges and Automatic Gas Water Heaters. It is so economical to cook and heat waterwith SHENGAS Check with ns for prices to-day SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 FRONT ROYAL, VA

Jire* Virtie Deal Mrs. Virtu. Maine Deal, wife •of John Daniel Deal of Castleton, died Tuesday, May 27th after a ' brief illness. •' Deceased 67 years of age was the daughter of the late William Henry Settle and Mrs. Ella . Wharton! Sett^ of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters Mrs, Issac Menefee of Boston and Mrs. Elbert Menefee of Boston, Virginia; four sons; John William, Roy Weston, Clarence and Clifton Deal all pf. Castleton, Virginia. Also 10 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. : Funeral services were held Friday aftejrnoon from, the Geest funeral chapel, with interment in the Faiririew cemetery. Reverend John Adam, Pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Church, Of which the deceased was a member, conducted^ the last rites Activc pallbearers were Elbert Menefee, Isaac Menefee Woodrow Coughlin, Charlie Settle, Tasker Deal, Jack Deal, Milton [Peyton and Leonard Simms [Honorary: John William Deal J r„ William Gene Menefee, Ray Menefee, Maron Rector, Grover Settle, Richard Settle, Linwood Pollen, Johnny Burk* and Henry Peyton. > - ; . i+4 Inspection Moving i ' U > * Slowly With |les* than ten days to run for the checking of passenger aultoomobiles in the spring inspecton period, Captain R. B. King, State Police Safety Officer and Assistant Administrator of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, noted • that approximately 19 per cent less •chirks j have been injected than * at the sortie stage of the fall period \RU Main FUS W. WALL\ Jeweler ( Pro: StrMt PhoM »74 nt Royal, Va. last year. j 1 “If this trend codnue*,’* he sajd “the hist minute jamming of : the' stations will be far worse than usual. This will mean that many owners will be denied legal use of their vehicles when the deadline of midnight June 15 passes. There can bee no extension of the period since the weather in Virgina has generally been good and stations, "Tinder certain conditions, are now permitted to inspect in rainy weather”' Captain King further pointed out that many car owners who manager to squeeze in just under the deadline are often subjcted to long waiting periods due to station congestion. This, he said, is particularly jtrue when major pairs arc necjessary. . “More thlan 2,000 official tions have been open and pei ming insecpfions since May 1,” continued, “and we feel they are sufficient if the motoring public will t resept cars for checking during the icarly and middle stages of the period rather than throw a, heavy load on the stations during the termination days.*’ In dosing, he noted that. 42 percent of the vehicles inspected daring the, fall period were found to be mechanically defective and warned that the longer^ defective -vehicles gpes unrepaired the greeats chance of crash involment becontes. THE DRIVER’S ' %.y. SEAT > “Go south past the Johnsongrass until you come to the silo. Then turn right. After that, you won't have any trouble seeing our place, because the house is burning like the fourth of July." It's not unlikely that such calls might be to some volunteer fire departments in the United States. In fact, the odds are that such calls in vartying form— being made with' frightening regularity, i * Unfortunately, the poor, toasted householder probably had to wait a long time before red truck, hose hues and skilled fire fighters arrived. ■ ■ . ■’ . The trouble, according to persons who drive emergency vehicles, is that it is almost impossible to get good directions from persons call* With Gifts For HER From THE FASHION SHOPPE Dresses Skirts Blouses -Gloves Bags Lingerie Hose Sweaters . Jewelry Play Clothes inf ill excitedly to report an emergency Not only, is there the problem of plain, old-fashioned excite, tnent but there is another problem: It’s difficult to give directions once you get outside heavily populated areas. But people in Buchanan County,, Iowa, and the town of fond du lac in Wisconsin have found some interesting solutions. In those places, a person can telephone, call off a number he or die knows well, hang up and be assured that emer Said will arrive as soon In these places a new emergency numbering system was adopted recently, and people for miles around are praising it highly. 1 , All the new system involves is > die assignment of a number to each farm house in the county or ; - town. A master file of each number is kept at emergency stations, such as the sheriff’s office, area hospitals and the fire department. (Continaad os paga •) Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP , Main Street FRONT ROYAL poty&uZ£ y/ Corn Stalks y/ Cotton Stalks V Brush Ct/A>; JIQ, V Fairways v; Sm w mw for |Lm frrfa ■! .*■ »-rnj* ^ nw iuvh m row com fflbOT MWW0 KfVfpfMNf • • . For outstanding performance, see the Ford Rotary Cutter in action! Observe the way it completely cuts and shreds stalks ..... heavy weeds:. . . small brush. You'd like the j-. way it leaves fields easy to • work, with crop residues pulverized for rapid decompose- * . - tion into soil building organic matter. See how* it shatters the stumps of brush, helping to kill the roots to prevent ■ new growth .from sprouting. * Attaches quickly to 3-point hitch on Ford Tractors. . .NOW IS THE TIME! TO SELECT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS f FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON t * Remember [ '* ’' , *. ' * , . jcceoese Gra Complete Selection of duation Gifts ] ftagacxioBocxxxwooo: BETTER MEN’S STORE E.Main Street Front Royal, Va. We Are Proud To Have Yoji Select - from yThe Tops in Mens Wear” • Cur lee Clothes for Men i'-V- ; v fi Van Heusert and a Shirtcraft Shirts ; r ■# .a > Puritan Sportswear I Shield’s Jewelry I Champ Straw Hats I Paris Belts /; > Reston Slacks . ■ ■’> -: See The “Special Sport Shirt Bu\T For Father’s Day -

/ A missville News *r \ Jaickie Rankin of Culpeper was a house guest from Thursday to Sunday of Sandra Staap. Mrs. Ella Rowzie, Mr. and Mrs. i Ernie Ebert and Donald Chapman spent, the weekend at „ their; camp here. . Mir. and Mrs. JQavid Miller « were; weekend guests'of Mr. and Mrs] Charles Green. v 4 Guests Saturday of Mr. NMrsi W. E. ‘Duncan were "and i Mrs. Harry Emerson children of Annandale. , Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn 1 and Brenda of Washington, D. C. and Mr. andj Mrs.T. W. Latham werc dinner guests Sunday of Mr., I and Mrs. G. E. Doyle.. * Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Annie Latham, Mrs. Flossie Silvey ‘ and Mr. and Mts. Elmer Jenkins Were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.:; Alice Nelson and Lewis Nelson in Washington, D. C; and Mr. and Joyce Walter „ _ returned home last week from Fauquier Hospital' after under going an appendectomy, . i . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe were guest Sunday, of- Mr. and Junior Silvey , - . - Mrs. Pauline Latham entertained the Methodist W. S. C. S. at a luncheon Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs, John Peck/and son Dwight, Mrs, C. C. Codccrill and Ann Peck^all of Herndon were dipner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter. Ret. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach were house, guests of Ret. and Mrs. Hodge and fami• ly from Thursday to Monday. Mrs. Bertie Campbell spent last Week with relatives at Hume. Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper visited Mrs. Louise Smith Friday. j . Feafehy L-yne was an ovcrnignt. Thursday of Elizabeth Latham and attended a skating party (at Calverton with Mrs. Gil* bert Dennis, Landra Dennis, Sally « Latham, Sandra Staap and Jackie Rankin. v . Sally Latham attended a party Saturday night given by Doris Dodson and Danny Clater at; Sperrjjville. Mrj and Mrs. E. G. Tapp spent last Sunday with Miss Alicp Grubq* at Berryville. ' Guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.j Tapp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Hackley of Mt Jackson and Tilrs. Fannip McQuinn and Mrs. Mary Collins of Arlington. Mia* Cora Rowzie of North Carolina spent last Thursday with Mrs. (Frank Wflter. Mr; and Mrs Irving Sisk Jr. , of Manassas and Tommy Wood</ —.. I PLUMBING and BEATING NTRACTORS les, Installations Repair# ' NG FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL WAITER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD o4 CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Exp bn H Oil BURNERS srienced Servicemen lumbing, Heating and Burners including General Electric. C.J). GILL {18 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. |DAY PHONB: SIT ! Nifctit Phone:'856, 712W • .■ | - •; .. 1 *' v - ■ r ''j: ward of Arlington was weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rector of Marshall, Mrs. H. L. Poe and son of Front Royal and Miss Doris Elam of Hume werc dinner guest of Mrs. Bertie Campbell at Clevenger’s Restaurant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and family of Brandy was were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Erwin Hackley of Luray spent Friday afternoon with his brother and • sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mr and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria spent the holiday with Mrs. Rowizes mother Mrs. .Virgie Walter^ > Miss Patsy Woodward spent Sunday with Miss Shirley Cloude at Sperryvifle, Virginia. Miss Luerena Zinn and eight friends of Glen Robins, Ohio $pent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Woodville News Weekend guest of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Jenkins and son Chuck of , Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Lee Fincham and daughter Carol Lym of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson and family of Midway Island. Sunday afternoon Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and son of Warrenton. Mrs. Will Bulter is spending some time with her son and daugr hter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bulter of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dulaney and son Stephen of McLain, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dulaney and family Thursd^v 4 > '■-Xiiv'v..; Peola Mills News <Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and little daughter Candy of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones from Friday through Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Coates of • Washington, D. C. spent the weekend "with Mr. .and Mrs. J. J>. YoweU. Mr. and Mrs. hlurphy Weaklejr of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. E. H. Weakley and Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Robinson. IN A WORD „ Disease to the fact that any discomfort may bo' a warning sign of illness . . . and that almost every illness- is accompanied by a danger signal of discomfort or pain. Derived from the French word, desaise, the term originally meant'nothing more than an uncomfortable feeling — a “dis-ease.” Because such s feeling is usually caused\by some bodily disorder, the wool soon came to be associated with illness itself ... rather than just with the uncomfortable symptoms. Ever since the 14th century, “disease” has been used in English to denote an illness. W-: a Mrs. and Mrs family had per guests Mrs. Frank Weakley and Mr. arry Gallihugh and [their dinner aitd supSunday. Rev. and umaker and children Glenn and Nancy ©£ Palmyra.’ . Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Weaver of Cambria spent Tueday with J. G. Revercomb. Friday callers in the home of Miss -Eda Finks were Mrs. J. Rodes Brown and granddaughter and Mrs. Mary 'Thornhill also Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry- Gallihugh. pinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones were; J. G Revercomb, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Gallihugh and daughter Susan. Mrs. Robert* Jones and Mrs. O, G. Mitchell attended the Southern States supper on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kate Coates of Etlan. ' v Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. and Mrs John Stelock of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. JLee Yowell and little son Hudson of Manassas. "• • . • - ! ' • ;■ . ■ . ■ - * v, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and little son Hudson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terra Goodall at Criglersville. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peal and Mr Luther Jenkins were; Carl and Reynolds Jenkins of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Henry Sisk of Sperryville. ^ Mr. Luther! Jenkins visited Mr. « and Mrs. Tom Jenkins on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. who has been spending the last two weeks with her son’and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Yates af" MeadOwgreen returned home with another son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs, E. M. Yates Jr. j of Alexandria on Sunday. I LAND SALES From James W. Davis, et ux to R. H Herbert tract No. 1, 273 acres in Rappahannock tract No. 2 150% acres located in Culpeper County. Stonewall District Deed. ROCK *N* ROLL DANCE "Friday June 6th, 1958 * SPERRYVILLE SCHOOll AUDITORIUM Benefit: WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS Admission: $1.09 per person DUNCAN I ' insurance Corporation REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE •• \ Telephone 800 * P, O. Bo* 852 DUNCAN BUILDING % FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS * HOWARD A. DUNCAN .—ifszz --' h........ _ VIRGINIA DON’T let TERMITES and other wood destroying insects ruin your valuable home! ! Drop us a card for FAST, GUARANTEED EXTERMINATING SERVICE Resident of Front Royal for ithe past 20 years CL|F THIS AI ITISEMENT for DISCOUNT on any exterminating job FREE' INSPECTION and ESTIMATE FRANCIS BUTLER VIRGINIA TERMITE AND PEST » CONTROL 121 Second Street Front Royal, Virginia bsssbsmsb iiiuii Mmm FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GVIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG ' DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY und ' HOLIDAYS V . * A MOVING i STOPACt Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street : FOE SERVICES • • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK .. J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL VA. i Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints A Anderson Window Units * GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia

Sperryville News Baptismal Rites for the Gossom infant on i Sunday morning before the regulaj- 11 o’clock service Baptismal Services Were held for William Michael Gossom with the paster Reiv. A. D. Goodson of* ficiating. The infant is a son of Mr. and; Mrs. Gerald Gossom and > great-grandson of Mr. and Mr. George Brown. Mrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid have returned to their home in town after a visit with relatives in Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Betty Bruce of Richmond was at the home of her uncle and aynt Mr. land Mrs, C. E. Brown for a wecjkend visit. The annual two day meeting will be held in the Primitive Baptist Churiih in Martinsbhrg, W. ft. C Jl... an J Qiin/lair ITTrl Va Saturday and Willie will be who willlassest th§ ;. H. Daily. funday. ETd »Us, Ind. ig the giest speakers “ Eld. alley of Jndia Joe Henry Aylor and his sister Mrs. Tonunie Cozzo of Arlington spent two days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. AylorJl Mr and Mrs. C. W. Ewing of Harrisonburg weri: guests on Fri-, day of jMiss Louise Schwartz at the lie Highway Hotel. / Mr. anjd Mrs. Dickie Wayland of Portsnjouth were here for the weekend jdividing their time visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs/ J. E. Wayland and Mrs. Maggie Cl a ter: Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett bad as her guest i on Thursday evening for dinnisr her daughter-in-law Mrs. Br»k* Moffett and her daughter Robjn Moffett of "Norfolk. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beale and family of Arlington spent the week end with Frank E. Atkins. Oscar Johnson of Zanesville, Ohio is Visiting his bfother and sisters: Ll; E. Johnson Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell in Sycamore Hollow. Mr, ai^d Mrs. Robert Tucker of Eldgefvood, N. J. who have recently ‘ bought the old Carter place in iSycamore Hollow were at their i county place ovcr ^ weekend holiday. Mrs. J times M. Yates is spend‘ ing several days this week with her sisteif Miss Ruth Mencfec. Bob Lewis of Andrews Air Base spent the Weekend in the Menefee Lewis home. x Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill of Gasgon spent several days over the Day .and the weekend Memoria at Rock Tilla with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodea Mrs. Brcwn and Mrs Thornhill spent the A. Paul ion. Brown. On Monday day with Rev. and Mrs.Thompson at Fork UnMr. ai d Mrs. E. N.Montarjue are spending a ^vacation at their County pi ice Hazel Notch. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pillar, were accompanied to Harrisonburg’ Sunday by Mrs. Pillars sister Mjss Frances Morron and Mr. Lovi of Washington, D. C. for the graduation finals at Madison College when Miss Peggy Pillar was ope of the graduates. Miss Pillar wiljl spend the summer vacation with her parents before taking a teaching position at Quan foCO Elder Daily att and Mrs. J. Harvey ___ _ ended services at' Gosse Creek and Bentonville Churches on Saturday and Sunday and Were over-night guest on Saturday of Mr. and! Mrs. Pilham Morrisrm. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown were Mrs. Mona Dodson and Wilson Dodson of Lauhain, Md. On Sunday Mrs. godson And her son werc dinner guests of! ;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson. 11 ■ - • Guests! for the Memorial weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ayler were Miss Joan Ayler, Buddy Ayler anti Miss Dolores Ititlito of Washington, D% C. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her two grandson Bobby and Gary Stmt of Winchester. On Sunday E. B. Cary and John Tartaglio joined the Aydor* for dinner. - Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown Jr. and their daughters Susan and Margaret Brown of Charlottesville spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Miss Mary Bowman of Front Royal spent the weekend with her sister Miss Ira Bowman at the Hotel. Miss Louise Hensley spent the weekend at her home in Elk ton.;; ^ Weley B. Chapman andhis son Donald, of Washington, D. C.J were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I>~V. Chapman Chirles ftfown of Pittsburgh, Pa. spcfit ^Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marry Brown, Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond Mrs. A. L. Smith of Washington, D. , C. spent the weekend at Barlow with their * xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^ *'S MARLENE *34*2 . ItMwati-lMiCMyLadiismdcsMWi* M« tuflh an*4 oyitd. Nrto« tor*. ARROW *34— t OfKrt volo# in IW* hondtomw t*m 19 jwwwl tMMpiM*. curved cryiidt. lOVWTTt r 1* t Hadtoy •upmion WocaUt. «® | STMAMUNI M92 SmoiHy modom dial and com. Faddad brow* coif ttrpp- tono*m 17 Jawal ~ecurtKy. C. ROY 10NES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. <80000000000000000000000 mother Mrs. Helen Bruce. > Mr. and Mr*. Dickie Wayland of Portsmouth. Mrs. C. R. Hall ' and family of Arlington were guests over the weekend of Mr/ and Mrs. Earl Wayland. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett entertained on Saturday at the Lee Highway Hotel haying as her guests Mrs..J, N. Major of Front Royal her granddaughter Robin Moffett, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Wade Massie and Mrs. Holmes Hall. Pvt. Wilson Burke who is taking basic training at Fort Jackson, S.; C. was here for a weekend visit with Mrs.'Burke. Miss Sue Many was the weekend guest of Miss*Re Greenaway in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs_ Leon Greenaway. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. * ■. V r-.'fr ■ V. V . McROYAL, During the remaining days in April land the months of May and June will mothproof your garments , ■ FREE QF CHARGE jwhen sent to us for dean* ling. Mothproofing good for one season’s storage or until next cleaning. McROYAL Lannderers and Cleaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mrs. B.M. Miller Hostess To Bridge ’ Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club at her home on Mount Salem • Avenue Wednesday evening, having as. her guests Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., . Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., Mrs. M. R.* Bradford, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mre. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. R. V. Snead, 'Mr* George Davis Jr.,and Mrs. Charles Bruce. Prizes were awarded to Mrs' Davis first, Mrs. Bruce low and • |f/t ;• Mrs. DeBergh Bingo. Birth Announced hjlr. and Mrs. Horace Scott are receiving congratulations bn die birth of a daughter May 25th at the I Fauquier County Hospital Warrenton. Q\ irth Announced ( h!lr. and Mrs. Jackson Newbill Miller are receiving congratulation on the birth of a son, born Tuesday June 3, at the WinchesMemorial Hospital. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY 4 CLASSIFIED AD. .1 WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO y- BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928^ Phone Culpeper 932Jh» Front End Alignment By Bear Electro Magnetic Equipment v J 4' -v' * ;* ST/iote Always juudt to take advantage of popular fancy, unscrupulous organisations headed by high-pressure pro- • . moters se|jn determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin laid. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims to bay and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probahly dd not need them at all. If you feel that you do, consult your physician. He alone knows the type of vitamin yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice.. We are in k position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. ' ’ * 2._' ' ' 5~ " * k Y' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i • W' •1 • ■ • - A SPECIAL SALE Beginning MAY 30th thru JUNE 7th, 1958 HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. ■ 1 P. M. to 4 :30 P. M, 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. 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 X DONT FORGET THE DATE — MAY 30th THRU JUNE 7th, 1958 l

Ctiored Readers ' . /■ ?»' ' ;? . ... • ' • • • - ' Dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jett of Huntly were Mrs. Rosa Jordon, Mrs, Geneva Devone, Miss Shirley Margaret Jett, Sylvia Jett, William Turner, Willie Carter and Clarence Turner There will be a turkey dinner at the Scrabble School on Saturday June 7 from 6 p. m. till 9 p. Th. Sponored by Mrs. Lucy childs for the benefit of the Woodville; Shiloh Baptist Church. The public is invited to come out and enjoy a nice turkey dinner with all its trimmings. - Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Pirkett of Luray and Miss Juainta Pinkett land Miss Wanda Renee Shott of Washington, D. C. spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.* Roberta Rus. sell. t ‘Dinner guest of Mis, Hattie Friday was Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jacksqmjf Fairfax, Va., Mr. and .Mrs. JohnnyWigington John Jr., Ned Jackson,\ Alice and Harry ^MathejysjrfJiurke, Va spent the weekend with their mother ahd and Mrs. Henry: Jackson. ' ' On<Friday Callers in the Jackeon home were Mrs. Richard Williams and ' Mrs_ and Mrs. Thomas Glasher of Fall Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter of Front Royal, Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs. Laura Davis Jr. and children of Washington, D. C.' Mr. Howard Jones 'Jr. and children of Culpeper spent the weekend |with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Jones Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gasker of Phila. Pcnna., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gasker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker. Weekend guest of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Willie Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bell and children of Stratford, Conn, Mr and Mrs. Snyder and children of Wash. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Smokes and* children of Washington, D. C. Albert Lee Fletcher after Albert Lee FI e t c h e r, montbiyof declining health, departed this'jiie at the age of 66 on May 27, 19§8 at his home in Harris Hollow yvhere he was born and lived all his life ‘j He was one of a family of nine , hildren and the last one in the„ ioIIow of his generation, which in ormer years respresented a large amily connection of Fletchers. He was'born Oct. 22, 1892 a son if James Byrd Fletcher and Catlerine Ann Fetcher, and married >n September 15, 1909 to Sadie ilarico Timbers, daughter of ^ Villiam Timbers and Georgianna fimbers. ' i Surviving him besides his wife are eleveji children James- Byrd Fletcher of Steelton Penna., Addic V. Dade! of Pittsburgh, Penna.,’ John V^cisley Fletcher, JWilliam Albert, Beatrice Timbers Brigett, Mary Catherine Murray, Georgie Mildrjrd Fletcher and Rachel Priscilla Wood all of- Philadelphia, Penna„ ’Andrew Daniel Fletcher of Washington, Va., Lottie Lee Fletcher ajt home and Sadie" Moria Summers ^f Harrisburg, Penna. ’ Funerftlj services were conducted ■ by 'Clorc’sj Funeral Home on Saturday May 31, at 2 i>. m. from the old .school Baptist Church near his home Reverend Smith Timbers conducted the last rites with interact in! the family grave yard. PaMbeartrs were Ellis Fletcher, Wilber Fletcher, Andrew Fletcher Haywood Timbers, John Sum* mons. • i. v. '' i CLASSIFIED ADS Bates 2c jpar word first insertion. lc per word each additional; 26c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over S inches. FOR RENT or SALE—Garage A 3 acres of lend. Garage partially equipped. Gall Grayson 2648 after 6;00 p. . » WANTED—' Tract of land for church summer camp, near mountains and water. H. H. Harris Rt. 2 Box 615 Annandale, Virginia _ 5-22 3tp FOR SALE—One pair of counter1 scales in good condition. Can/ be seen at Washington. Cash store. Phone 2681. i NOTICE t—No hunting or shooting on my farm at any time. Persons doing so will be prosecuted. Mrs. Jphn Updike. 2TC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady, wanted to service and collect from coinoperated dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 hours weekly earns operator up to $290 monthly. No age limit ( or selling but must havqvcar, references and $402 to $804 working capital. For interview give person-' al particulars; phone number. Write Box 4728, Dallas 6 Texas. WANTED—M an with car. Build your own security in a 1500 family Raleigh business in Rappahannock Co. and Culpeper Co. No lay-offs or strikes. The harder you work the more you make for younself. Write at once. Rdwleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, Va. 5-l-5tp Used Tractors John Deere “A” Tractors .with oif without 3-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow% ; , Ask For Demonstration * . " HOFFMAN , IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need IF* .120 West Culpeper-Street PHONE 2781, sssscjescscsescicscscssscssssssscwgs**9? WANTED TO BUY t OLD POST CARDS, old let-1 ten, old new*paper*, cigarette? cord*, confederate paper mon-g my, ether paper item*. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Petnpeco Road wotjotscsooasteias^^** IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR "/ SEE , DICK C WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 6771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT ' 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms 1 When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Ottel Will Build Them And Diet And \ Jack WiU Sell Them aasxxsciBsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs ■ MAN WANTED—Are you dissatisfied with your work? Would you like a business of your own in Rappahannock Co. also Cut peper County If so, write R»Wleigh’s Dept. VAF-120-G G . WANT to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experienie needed. Spare or full time Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS Co., Dept C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP.* Phone 8383 Culpopor, Va. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil) will be in Sperryville, Amissville end Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington ' 2851 or Culpepei 9988. There fc no charge for this jerries. mayl7-tf Used Tractors John Deere A Excellent Condition , 9N Model Fords $550 un 8N Model Fords $700 ud Reconditioned and , Guaranteed ; USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS * MOVERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor :aod Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA , On The Orange Road CONCRETE For all purooses call . Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. ^ Drive A Stew PONTIAC or VAUXHALL Sales & Service CLOREW1LUAMS PONTIAC Phone k Cslpoper k Vs. RE- m I AMS 1 AC CO J i 9000. M ay DRIVER’S SEATV Continued frpth page 5 Then, whens.a person calls in to report an emergency, all the person receiving the call has to do is check on the master list—in a few seconds—to get the specific location ; , , • - ■ . i -.! ■ ’ ' id Mr8. A In Mind/ Keep This ■ i More and more- we read and hear] about the high cost of living and often as not, food is mentioned as one of die reasons. J ' Undeniably the price of food hati gone up in the ast few years but j not as much as most housewives think, we suspect. Actually, in terms of money earned per hour, Mrs, America car buy more food with the s weekly or monthly pay check than she ever could before. But Mrs. A. thinks often times in terms of < the number of sacks siv brings home (from the pay* check. She seldom stops to think about he items-in that sack now as compared with what was in the sacks she brought home from the grocery store a few years ago. Tjie 'grocery store, • the drug store! the variety and department storc daily is changing in its complexion so reports W. M. Gaurtt of the Virginia Chain'Store Council. Experts predict that by 1960, 90 •per cent of the food dollar will be bandied by supermarket typestores. The average such store today lists over 5,000 items in its inventory. Gaunt pointed out that since “19511 there has been a bird boom in this country. There are some nine or 1© million paraketts, plus assorted canaries arid other types, of bird fanciers in this'ihountry. Arid then there’s the other house pets, what dog, cats, and who knows else! Gaunt says that in about 8,700 food chain stores alone last year it is estimated that' Mrs# A. spent $193 million for pets_ That! of course is just a part of the total expenditure by Mrs. A. in all food stores. Then there’s the matter of phonograph records. These food chains, cornpbsed of two or more stores, sold $46.5 million worth last year. That’s just a couple of thos^ 5,000 items man of which are not *food items, Sqi Mrs. A,, although food is a little higher^ the porportion*bf the pay check (about 25 per cent) that vou spend for most items is if” little less. Food is better than it was too. Just think of how little time you spend in the kitchen now as compared to years ago! That’s due to new processing, packaging, freezing, and pre-cooked services you’re getting. And food is a better buy than many other items you buy. For instance. the National Livestock and Meat Board reports,- your medical 'care is uo 33 percent since 1950 household operation costs are up 29 rercent; transportation costs are up 24 nercent; rents ur> 15 percent: TV repairs are up 26 percent, and beauty shop services are up 14 percent. If don’t you’re still not convinced, noint'vour finger at the farmer; |>e only receives 47 percent of thp dollar vou spend for food. Please). Mrs. A_, keep the-* things in mind ' , ", of the; home of the person calling In- seconds, emergency equipment is dispatched. Important, observers of these systems say. is the. fact that the number pcjsed in front of each house is made of a special reflective material that can be seen at night. The reflective material glows brilliantly iq the headlights of approaching cars and can be seen from afar. The man in the driver's seat of the emergency vehicle doesn’t have to stop and ask directions, even at night. • In the words of one observer of ,the rural house numbering system, “Specific identification of rural homes Is long over due, and every rural home should have a number, just like homes in cities, Iri emergencies; time is precious.” MADISON LIVESTOCK ^ I • s MARKET Madison Mill*, V*. , Steers and Feeder Calves 23.50 28.50 Cows i 13.40-22.40 Heifers 17.00-22.90 BuUs - 20.00-23.50 Veal Calves 24.00-34.00 Hogs ■> ■ 20.50-24.00 Sows ’ 15.00-18.50 Baby Calves 8.00-27.00 Pigs- Shoats . f\ 9.00-22 50 | Lambs 2500, FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK, ! MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: 180 to 220, 22.95. cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 300, 20.00 to 23 10 cwt. Light butcher, 135 to 175 20.00 to 23.00 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 15.00 to 18-25 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125, 22.00 to 25.00 cwt. * VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220, 26.00 to 28.50 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275 24.00 to 26.10 ca$/ Choice and prime Light, 135 to 175, 24.00 to 2725 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 21.00 m 24.50 cwt. Standard 150 to 27 18.00 to 20.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275, down to 15.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs up 19.50 to 22.00 Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 3$0 lbs. ' up down to 15.00 cwt.‘ SHEEP AND LAMBS Prime %, 23.80 cwt. Choice, 86 23.0Q cwt. Good, 76, 20.60 cwt..Utility, 62, 16.50 cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: Choice, 22.00 to 24.00 cwt. Good, 20.00 to 21.00 cwt. Standard, 18.00 to 19.50 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 cwt. Cows: Commercial, 20.00 to 22.Q0 cwt. Utility, 17.50 to 19.00 cwt. Cannc£ and cutter, 14.00 to 17.50 cwt. ''mills: Commercial and good, 21.00 to 23.90 cwt. Cutter & utility, - 16.75 to 20.00 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy 27.00 to 29 00 cwt. Good, 25.00 ' to 26.00 cwt. Medium, 22.00 to 24.00 cwt. Inferior and* common, ■ . down to t9.0Q cwt. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Steers Slaughter Steers Feeder Heifers Cows - Bui* Calves Hogs Sows Shoats Lambs' ' Baby Calves Baby Pigs '■ Virginia 24 —28.75. 24.25—31.75 IS —26.75 .13 —23.45 20 —24.45 22 -r-33.25 2025—24 15 —20 22 —27.75 18.75—24.60 f2.00—35 00 7.00-17:50 3tSX3POOOtXSX*XS»P«*3CX»« LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sales volume has. doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK . MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY See us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way GET THE MOST \ * -i.-' fOR YOUR BEST woooaoaoao8Ksts£JO£xsacstj8sot»