Rappahannock News, June 19, 1958

MZ4 1958 8I-piloaiH3ni tofaqri *ws *va WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1958 VOLUME 10—NUMB] Sperryville Phone Exchange To Have few System . |The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia announced this week that the Sperryville exchange is scheduled to be converted to the modem “2-5 ntimbering system” in early 1959. In the phrase “2-5 numbering systerti”, the figure :2 stands for the first 2 letters of the central office name and the figure 5 indicates the number of digits in the telephone number. The Culpepr-Grayson and Madison exchanges will be [converted at the same time. lis system of numbering has introduced in many areas of ginia and throughout the naand enables operators to dial distance calls directly to the distant telephone. The Company’s f range plans contemplate that arrangement will eventually attprd subscribers the advantage of dialing their own long distance calls, however, the date for the change has not yet been decided. Jihn R, Brown, Local Manager said that approximately 4450 subscribers in this area will be affected W this conversion. Many will retain their same number which willj bf preceded by the first two letters of the exchange name and one I new digit. Others will be assign <1 completely new oumbers due to the necessity of equipment rearrangements. Concurrent with the changeover, a new directory will be issued, reflecting all ^changes and (additions. He added that the new (central office names would be annojunced in the next few’ weeks and [urged business firms to not overstock • on stationery or‘other present telephone number. “This'; nationwide numbering system is extremely important in the company's program to furnish faster and [improved telephone service," Mr. Brown noted . Moss Pure) Farm Near Estes M ". and Mrs. ft, James Moss of Fairfax, Va. has latfcly purchasted a ton R . 30 acre farm orf the Thorn_giver, near Estes, Va from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R< Pettie. The farm is better known as the “Scott Place’1 of which the Petties have owned for about-5 years. Duiring that time they built a'new modern ranch home,'’' ‘ 1 > a Mr- Moss is employed by the Alban Tractor Co. in Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Moss is employed by the In ternational Union of Operating Engineers in D. C. The ‘sale was handled by Ray T., Cannon, Realtor of Castlejon, • Va. .1- . ‘IH ■■ T; • ‘ . Students With Perfect Attendance Records at R. C H. S, t Those having perfect attendance records for the 1957-58 school session ait Rappahannock High School vierr 8th Grade, Richard Burke I (Second term only) first term he was in England visiting his grandparent 9th Qrade, William Settle, ShirT ley Corbin, Myrla Ann Updike, Richard Belch. lOthf Grade, Granville Fox, Shirley; Cloud, Shirley Smoot, Buddy Moore. • Grade,* Pearl Motfre i Grade, Shirley Atkins. 11th 12th Seventh Grade Commencement At Sperryville School Graduation exercises for foittysix seventh grade pupils of Sperryville Elementary School were he!3 Thursday, June 11 in the school auditorium. i ; Dorothy E. Payne opened tjhe program with a scripture reading followed by a prayer by. Rev. A. o. Goodsoo. *... -V. ]•: A word of welcome was given by Doris Ann Dodson and the graduates and l Congregation sang “Faith of Our Fathers." Sally Latham explained, the qualifications of "Best All Around Pupils” and introduced them. They were: Mollie Smith, Doris Dodson, Dp* why E. Payne, Tish Kilby, Betty, Kay Kilby and Sally Latham. jA resume of the school year "Our School And Us," was given by Mollie Smith and Judy Lillaiid sang a solo “Heart Of My Heart.” ■ [ A roll of Five-Pointers was called by Betty Kay Kilby and each stood in response to his name. \. Th* seventh grades 5-Pointer Honor Roll included: Danny Blevins, Danny Clater, Gary Deal, Bill Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Charles tvennedy, Francis Updikje Lyle Updike, Mary Sue Atkins, Betty Jane Dodson, Doris Ann Dodson, Betty. Eubanks, Dorothy Jenkins, Betty Kay Kilby, Tish Kilby, Sally Latham, Judy Lilian}, Dorothy Pay he, Jessie Sisk, Barbara Smith, MoHic Smith, Peggy omoor, Gladys Tharpe, and Alice Wood. Mrs, Leslie Fox Keyset adj dressed, the pupils commending them on'past achievements and in* couraging them for the future and presented them with their certifi* cates. r j ‘ The school chorus rendered 4 selection "Graduation Day” and H. B. Winfrey-, principal of the Rappahannock High Schopl web corned the group to the eighth grade. . Rev. A D. Goddson pronounced the Benediction and the pr closed with the recessional. Remember This Date June 19—21—The Washington ■ Carnival at Dick Miller’s lot. June 22—The Plains vs Flint Hill at Flint HiU. June 25—The Garden Club to meet / ^ June 25—The Lou .Keyscr Circle to meet. . June 27—A Rock h roll dance at the Sperryville School auditorium. Benefit of the Washington Rescue Squad, music by the county Rhythm Boys. • July 1—The Bloodmobile will be at the» Washington Baptist Church 12:00 noon to .6KX) P. M. t ■ July 7—The Ladies Auxiliary to meet , Wreck Victim Has His Arm Amputated John Gyurek, 22 of Warren , Ohio, who was injured with his bride in an automobile accident on June 10 in Rappahannock County, is reported as improving at the Warren Memorial Hbspital, where his left arm was amputated on Sunday. Mrs. Gyurek, 20, is also still a patient at the hospital, where she is receiving treatment for numerous contusions. The parents of both the bride and groom visited them in the •'Warren Memorial Hospitalover the weekend. Flint HiU — Upperville Ball Game The Flint Hill Baseball team placed Upperville Sunday in a double header at Upperville. “the first game Flint Hill lost by a score of 12 to 5. The losing pitcher for this game was John Pifehrell. The Second game was woq ■ by Flint Hill with a score of 16 to i 4. Frank Riley Was the pitcher for \ this-game. This Sunday Flint Hill i will play The Plains at Flint Hill. Kelly Updike , Graduates From John Kelly Updike, son of Mr. , and Mrs? John Updik« of Washington, Va., was among the 1075 students to receive degrees at. V.P. I. Sunday, June 8 in-the Annual Commencement Exercise. He was also among those Commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. i . Air* Force in the Commissioning - exercise,on Saturday, June 7. After graduation, he has accepted a position as Assistant County Agent in Shenandoah Co- ; unty until '59 when he will go on active duty *vith the Air Force.' While at V, P. I., Updike ma1 jored in Animal Husbandry. He ( was a member of the- College ' Livestock judging team, Block and Bridle Club 4H Alumni Club * Agricultural Exposition, “The TV' chnique” (Agricultural Publications,) apd Baptist Students Union. Dr. Walter’S. Newman, President, V. P. I. presented the diplomas to the graduates. Addressing the cssembly was The Rev. Dr. J. Manning Potts, Editor, “The Upper Room.” - > * Washington Firemey. Carnival To Begin Thursday :• ~~ * ■ r j****-k The Wash ington ’ Tire Dept will opejj the carnival season for the county, Thursday, June 19 continuing through Saturday nij^ht It is being held tffis year at Dick Miller’s lot.on highway 211 just South of town. Friday night they will have their Firemens parade - at 6:30.^ The Ladies Auxiliary ■, will serve a cold plate supper. Bring your family out for a good, ■ ,< meal and help suspqrt your Fire Dept, at die same time. There will be lot of rides for the kiddies and grown ups too, to highlight Wie activity for three full evenings. - . T Front row, loft to right: Glen Updike, Joyce Walter, Kennety'CLater, Paula Miller, Mr*. Hazel Corbin, in*tractor, Randolph Clater, Eleanor/Atkin*. Second row: Glen William*, Rena Norman, Rachael Many, J, W. Brown, Betty Sisk, Nancy Zinn, Dolan Romine, John Dodson. Third row; Gertie Jenkina, Audrey Jenkins, Ernest Clater, Johnnie Wearer. Lynn Lillard, Freddie Butler, Rebecca Fincham, Barbara Dodson, Jack Sisk. Foarth row: George Foster, Jr., Shirley Atkin*, Eleanor Jenkins, and Photo by Bowie Donald Gore. ;V i i. Bioodmobue....Ana You . Sifff The health of .the citizens of Rappahannock County is the responsibility of everyone of us. In :he last few months operations have would have been impossible except for blood readily available for transfusions. Your gift of blood nay mean life to a neighbor. - If you are in reasonably good lealth, over 18 years and under i 50, you are eligible'to donate bloom Exceptions are expectant mothers, women who have had a baby in the last year, persons who harfe re- A eived transfusions within six — months, and those who have had a tooth extraction or surgical operation it/ recent weeks. . Do not be satisfied with donating blood yourself. Talk to memjers of your family,^relatives and frier,us and enlist their participator,. Let us replace the over 200 pints of blood'that Rappahannock tatizens have used but have not replaced. . i % - f The Bloodmobile will be held ^ »t the Washington Baptist Church A from 12 o’clock noon until 6:00 p. m. on Tuesday, July/ 1st. Notice the change of Ideation as publicly announced. Instead of J/' Trinity P|arish House, it will be|. 5 it Washington Baptisf Church. NOTICE s ‘ la accordance with Article 2, apttjqn 224>Z of $h» Virginia School Code, notice is herby given that the Rappahannock Co. School Trustee Electorial Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Virginia on Monday, June 30, 1958 at 8 P. M.' for the purpose of electing a school board member from the Hawthorne District. Signed Downing Wood chairman - Q, D. Gasque clerk « .•— _ A FIR® and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES 'The Castleton Fire Co. was called to Will Griffiths at Rock Mills on the afternoon of June the 11th. When the garage caught a fire after being struck by lightning. The fire, was put out before the Fire Co. arrived. There was very little damage’done to the fur- ~ hiture and appliances tbs' were stored away in the building. | The Washington Rescue Squad was called Sunday evening to the F. T. Valley to the home K of. Charlie Jenkins Sr. They took Mrs. Jenkins to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Monday they were called to Rock Mills to the home of Will Griffith. Mr. Griffith was taken <b the Warren Memorial Hospital suffering from a fall. He remains a patient there, though ! he received no broken, bone. Tusday evening they were called to Walnut Lodge Service St*-,tion. John Wayland was taken »■ to .the Warren Memorial Hos-, pital suffering a hemorrhage., He was brought back after receiving treatment at the hospitfcL r;:Jg&C:'

. RAPPAHANNUUK NEWS . . PUBLISHED ■j'HUKftDAy MOpKlNG At' Bjyfrahanaocfc Caafty, Vir^iUiy, ^ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTOlf 2j51 BASIL a BURKE, J1L, Owmr . ROBEBT B. MANY, Editor and FtabHahar Mra. SABAH LATHAM^ Baainaaa Maaafat • Entered m Second Oa» Mafi at theVot Office at WaaMn«ton,JVe, SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ——IMP YSAJl m Make This Comparison Writing in National Review Robert V. Jones desribes the ‘ Soviet price system. It’s a system whereby the state fixes all prices aaid all wages, and establishes whatever relationship it desires between them. These prices, save for certain absolute! necessities'of life, are extraordinarily high when5 translated into the hours of labor a man or* woman has to put in tjo buy commodities. To cite one example, it takes about 3^0 hours for a skilled factory worker to earn enbuy a suit of clqthes. ough to .. In, the course of his article, Mr, Jones says something that should be of particular interest to American consumers, who are u^ed to going into our retail stores and finding (what they want at a price most families can afford to pa£J He writes “In a free market consumers express their wants bidding for particular goods, and as prices for particular goods rise or fall producers adjust the** production accordingly. The Soviet administrative bureaucracy can obtain no such information from the price mechanism, for they themselves have set all the prices. They are consequent y compelled to order production in accordance with thfeir own ideas of what people ough to-have, rather than inF accordance* with needs as consumers themselves believe I those needs to exist....—The /result is that the Soviet Citizen hasrfvery little opportunity for self-expression in Ms-use of the material things of life. He eats the food wears the clothing, and occupies the housing that is ordered for him.—.—” ~ \ > • The Soviet shopper )ts offered r.n extremely limited assortmehf of shoddy goods at high prices. Compare this with * American retail stores with their almost incredible abun< dance t»f offerings. When you make the comparison, you are actually comparing the competitive l.ee enterprise economy with a government controlled and dictated economy. Some Of Our Future Citizens Rtyitr V., Jr., Dut K., Samuel D., William Thomas and Mary Elisahath Snead, tons and daughters of Judge and Mrs. R, V. Snead, in the top photo. Ronnie Thornhill, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, and Phillip Lae Kuhn, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. 1-—-i-2-—--■—-— YOUR CONGRESSMAN By \ -WA provid i "d REPORT: Rep. But P. Harrison / ISHINGTON — The bill I; ng funds to run pur nation-* al defame establishment in the fiscal yoar beginning July 1 /now n the Se^|te, having passed the House last week. As it stands, the bi 1 carries nearly $4 billion (nore chan provided for military costs in the present fiscal year and nearly $% billion more than the President** original budget estimates for next year. The total is more than $38.4 billion. The only substantial change made by^fhP House in the bill pitesented by its Appropriations Committee raised by $99 million the appropriation for, the Army Principal eiffect of this would be to re-. tain the Army at a strength of 900, . 000 men during the'^Hext fiscal year, whereas President Eisenhow-. er has prosposed to reduce it to 870,000. All Virginia members of the House voted to sustain the jud- gment-^f the Appropriations Committee as to this, and opposed the amendment carrying the $99 million in extra Army money. The amendment carried, however, by s vote of 224 to 158: ’ The House decided against overriding its committee with respect to the $35 million asked by the resident to start work on a second nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. The committee took the view that the practicability of did had not yet beth proved, and that, “the role of the super carrier ha our military plans must be restudied in the light of {the changing concepts of modern warfare and rapid advancements being made ini scientific/and technical fields.” The Commitee did not go along with the President, either, in plana • V PfTTSF FRONT ROYAL ‘ Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. 14 FREE PARKING IN REAR OP THEATRE THURSDAY JUNE 19 V “SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS'* JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL Color - Cinemascope FRI. SAT. JUNE 20 - 21 “SING BOY SING** TOJlMY SAND LILI GENTLE * SUN. MON. TUE. ' JUNE 22 - 23 - 24 ? “TEACHER’S PET” , CLARK GABLE DORIS DAY WED. THUR. JU*{E 25 . 20 “FORT DOBBS* VIRGINIA MAYO - CLINT CHEYENNE WALKER PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road . THUR. FRI. JUNE 19 - 20 > 2 BIG FEATURES . ! “WAY TO THE GOLD” JEFFREY HUNTER SHEREE NORTH In Cfoemaaeopa ^ Also - “BATTLE . SHOCK” ~ * SATURDAY JUNE 21 “FORTY GUNS” BARBARA STANWYCK Cinemascope SUN. MON. JUNE 22 - *3 “LES GIRLS” GENE KELLY nem GAYNOR TUE WED. JUNE 24-25 'NOT AS A STRANGER” ROBERT MITCHUM OLIVIA DeHAVILAND to reduce- the strength of the Naional Guard, the Army Reserve and the Marine Corps. Defense costs obviously have bec6me tremendous. Not only have weapons became infinitely more ^expensive in their development land production, but the aH-pervading influences havc boosted substantially the cost of everything the armed forces buy, from mess tits to missiles. Then,, too, we have had to revise our military programs to take into account start•v ling evidence of Soviet advances in weaponry and overall war readiness. For exantple, the President found it necessary to amend his original budget and send to Congress nearly $1.5 billion in additional estimates while the military spending program was under committee (consideration. Space Age names and phrases were sprinkled through the committee report which was in the hands of members of the House as they considered the defense appropriation bill. Thor, Jupiter, Atlas, Titan, Minuteman, Talos, Tartar, Terrier, Sidewinder, Polaris, Nike-Zeiis, Hawk, Pershing, Sergeant, Corporal, Nike Hercules, Lacrosse, Dart, Hound Dog —how the missile family is’growingf The Hound Dog is a missile shot from a B-52 bomber hundreds of miles from its target. The committee was sufficiently impressed by the closed-doors testimony on this missile to recommend a $48 million increase to accelerate equipment of the entire Stratgic Air Command with it. Every one of the mentioned missile ^presents many millions of dollars in development cost which must be absorbed before even one reaches an (CoatteM* pa»a •) Pins' THEATRE * CPLPEPPR, V*. THURSDAY JUNE Vt " 2 BIG WALT DISftEY SHOWS “JOHNNY TREMAirP* — PLUS “SECRETS OF LIFE” 20 - 21 FRL SAT. JUNE " it «eowBorw-w-'.3 GLENN FORD JACK LEMON - ‘ ' «' . ■ ; i- ■ ■■ ■■ 8 SUN. MON. TUES. j JUNE 22 .ift- it.. 4't- :■ I CtMMCMIWMIOlUWWW I rami n> i* saw WSgu-UMHOUWI sau«mM MHHuacs nSDCUWPUUBW ussnwni-jDuaiiMt Sim. SHOW'S 3«SP.K. I.. ■ .. —4. WED. THUS. JUNE 25-26 ‘ "MERRY ANDREW" * j DANNY KAYE . r : ; * PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE ' CULPEPER, VA i / ... .. THUR. FRI. JUNE 19-20 2 SMASH HITS "FEAR STRIKES OUT" ANTHONY PERKINS KARL MALDEN j PLUS "THE RAINMAKER" BURT LANCASTER KATHARINE HEPBURN , — -—: i-: SATURDAY JUNE 21 ‘THE HIRED GUN" RORY' {JALHOUN SUN. MON. JUNE 22 - 23 TUES. WED. JUNE 24 - 28 - “ISLAND IN THE SUN" JAMES MASON - JOAN FONTAINE HARRY BELAFONTS THUR. FBL JUNE 28 - 27 —Double Feature Show— \ ' : J1”’ -: ' AlW> ■ ■ "A HATFUL OF RAIN” EVA MAEIE SAINT ‘ ‘r^ DON MURRAY PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA ^ WED. THUR. FRI. SA^T. \ JUNE 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 "RAINTREE COUNTY* MONTGOMERY CLIFT, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, EVA MARIE SAINT -— —*' SUNJtfON. JUNE 22- 22 "BAMBI" ?UBS. WED. JUNE 24-25 > "UNDERWATER WARRIOR" DAN DAILEY, CLAIRE KELLY > j % ■3= WASHINGTON '-J? M THEATRE ' A?/*' : -wZy’-’M; 2 Shows Nightly FRt SAT. JUNE *0 - *1 “QUANTEZ” FRED MaeMURRAY , - DOROTHY MALONE SPECIAL NOTICE The Sunday night show* have been discontinued. , There will be show* Friday and Saturday nights until the new DRIVE-IN is "opened. TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN. iHEATRE I ri.jir Koval.. Va. it THURSDAY JUNE! 19 DOUBLE FEATURE WKCMMCOLOR -i Plu. D-DAY MkONKtr-fOKpiM* m amount C|Nema.ScoP£ FRL SAT. JUNE 20-21 f DOUBLE rEATURP * ‘TEENAGE BAD GIRL” Also “TEENAGE WOLF PACK” SUN. MON. TUES. JUNE 22 - 2&'- 24 TWO FEATURES ALSO * HAYDEN EXBERGSIEEL t ■ PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. JUNE 1» - 20 "SHOOT-OUT AT MEDICINE BEND” RANDOLPH SCOTT, JAMBS CRAIG, ANGIE. DICKINSON * f SATURDAY JUNE 21 ’ I “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” ES LAUGHTON C$ARK GAB^ESUN.,MdN. JUNE 22 - t» "THE BIG LAND” ALAN LADD, VIRGINIA MAYO EDMOND O’BRIEN TJJE'S. WED. JUNE 24 - ‘THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND” TAB HUNTER NATALIE WOOD

STi Sperry vllle News The faculty of the Sperryyille Elementary School entertained a luncheon at Cab Inn on Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Dike Quaintance other guests were Mis. Billy Kilby and Mrs. Catherine Brown. . Miss Iva Bowm.w left on June 8th for the summer session at Berea College in Berea, Ky, Mrs. luico Kilby substituted the remainder of the School Term for her. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kageyand \ their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Kagey of Cottage City, Maryland were guests oo Sunday of Mis. Q. B. Swindler fc and Miss Barbara Swindler. Their guest this week is Mrs. John Swindler. 4 Miss Yatesy Schaefer spent the weekend in Warrenton with Miss Barrie Hayes. Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fers of Detroit, Mich were guests for several days last week of Eld and Mrs. J.H.Daily On Wednesday The Daily’s ^entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray Mrs. Florence Johnson of Woodville Mrs. Lester Yates and her two daughters for dinner to meet their houseguests. ' . On Thursday evening Eld W. T. Daily was the guest speaker at the Primitive Baptist Church in Luray and with Mrs. Daily, Eld and Mrs. J. H. Daily were guests for supper, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and infant son left on Sunday to spend a week inWashington, D.C. with their parents Mr. and Mr*. H. L. - Smith. ^ Guest during the weekend and Sunday guests of - Mr. and Mrs.. D. V. Chapman were Mrs. Edgar Sawyer of Catonsvile, Maryland* her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Right and their son Richard Kight. Mr. and Mr*. D. V. Chapman Jr., of Richmond. W. B. Chapman and~*on of Was-, hington, D. C. ' Mrsi Chris Schaefer had as her guests for dinner on Sunday, her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mannuel and fam: ilyof Brown town and Mrs. Georgiy Stout* j Mrs. Edgar Sawyer who is re, maining till Wednesday as guest of relative here was a dinner guest on Monday of her Uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Her 1 son-in-law and daugnter will re*' STOP! e . ; «< AT THIS St^Qji • Designed for today's., . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. U Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC I'! . Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. F LR. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. turn on Wednesday for Her. * A. Lee Swindler entered Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Saturday, after a flash illness at his home here. He is under observation and also having X-Ray examinations. Mrs. Swindler and other members of his family visit hhn*daily. | Dinner guests on Sunday of El- !• der and Mrs. J., H. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frazier of Md. Macel McDonald, Miss Jane'McDonald, John Tubb of Sfoithville Mr. and Mrs. H. Burbiaker of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates their daughters Janet and Lois Yates. Supper guests on Sunday evening of Eld and Mrs. Daily were Dr. Robert Daily, Mrs. Daily and their children Michael, John and Carol of Marion Ind., who will be guests in the Daily home this week. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock Who has been a patient in Terrace Circle Hospital in Alexandria returned to the Lee Highway Hotel on Saturday. Bob Seafock who accompanied her here Returned to his position in Washington, D. C, Monday. Mrs. James Brasher df Calif, is with her mother. Miss Lucile Brown has ab(K returned to Norman and family of Richmond were weekend guests in., the Recfor-Coffey home. V ) and Mr. Lyne. Mr. Shrewberry of W. Va. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. G- Nicholson and Rev. N icholson. folk:. ; Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Mrs. Me E. CaR(ell was a guest for the w hfcr daughter Mrs. W. Susan and Margaret Brown of Charlottesville spent from Wednpday till the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown while their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Jlodes Brown Jr. who - were in Hot Spring where Mr, JBrown attended a Bankers Convention. ■ Mr, and Mis. JamesA. Dodson ' Were in Charlottesville on Monday with Mrs. Dodson’s mother Mrs. George Wbodward who went for t check-up following a long period of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Sawtord ■and their sons of Orange were ^Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Dike Quaintance who also had as their overnight guest Saturday Press Pulliam of Arlington. > M Peola Mills News Mrs. Jimmie White entertained a group of the youngsters Fri VISTA JIM JtSm Ijft/m w. wa.lv. Jeweler \ Mate Street 4 Fhoae 974\ Front Boyal, Va. - t osxsxxaaexxxxx%xxxxs%xxsaa CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP :;*CJ Phone 8713 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA / Authorized Service Station For CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON Motors and Parts SHARPENING OF ALL KINQS LAWN MOWERS. HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Welding Radio and Appliance Repair Soldering day afternoon with « Birthday Party in honor of W daughter Robbie Ann. There were about 12 children present. Refreshments of ice cream BirthJay cake and candy Were served the youngsters by Mrs. Jimmie White arid Mrs. Irvin White. -snnncincmncmnnanksncvXsncKsa ► Mrs. W. B. Kin* *na Mr. and / * Mr*. Ear! Kilby had as their overnight guests on Saturday Mr. and m Mrs. Lewis Tyrus and Mr. V ford of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus returned on Sunday and ^ Mr. Belford remained for the remainder of the week. ?wacsc*se*«se*s«Sts«ssK!SJ«ssJtS«*st»*to . J ■* Watch and Clack Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP y * , Mam Street FRONT ROYAL - y v CUTS and SHREDS In one operation! V *, podfctuzk y' Com Stalks y/ Cotton Stalks V Brush cl/a> Pastwras Sides \/ Fotrw ays For outstanding performance, see the Ford Rotary Cutter] ini action! Observe the way it\ completely cuts and shreds stalks . . . heavy weeds small brush. You’ll like the why it leave* fields easy to work, with crop residues pulverized for rapid decomposition 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-poipt hitch on Ford V.-'i’-sScs-v j . ■ :&i . t 4 1 GET YOUR TIRES IN SHAPE FOR YOUR VACATION AND WEEKEND TRIPS. ' :. > YOU’RE ONLY AS SAFE AS YOUR WEAKEST TIRE. TRADE NOW AND SAVE ON SEIBERLING TIRES A For Any SEIBERUNG SUPER SERVICE TIRE With Purchase Of One Tire At List Price U . ■■ —V OMBBag-SiaitWFgBW SUPER SERVICE TUBE TYPE Size First Tire Second Tire* 6:70-15 $27.45 $2.00 7:10-15 $30.45 $2.00 7:60-15 K$33.25 $2.00 •Prices Plus Tax & Recappable Tire. SUPER SERVICE TUBELESS Size First Tire Second Tire ’ 6:70-15 $31.00 $2.00 7:10-15 $34.00 $2.00 Above Prices Are Black Sidewalls ___i

Bangs testing program goj into full swing May ,19th commencing with the O. B. Swindler h<rd in Piedmont Dis* .trict. As of I June 13th a total of j. 273 herds have been tested with work underlay in all magisterial ‘districts. Hampton district leads jwith 1(XKherds having been tested. Herd tests >y other districts arc: Piedmont _ _ 63,, Wakefied 19,. Hawthorne 33, Stonewall 46 and Jackson 12 • These hei ds do pot include herds tested January 1, 1957 to May 18th 1957 which represented a majority o: the large beef and dairy fUfrds and approximately 65% of {he total, population. Work an Piedmont, Hawthorhe', Hamptoi\ and Stonewall districts •-has been (completed with exception of a fewest attered herds the majority of/which will have been tested by today .* Consicjeii ig the farm work such •as: corniplanting and cultivation, spraying fruit trees, and haymaking, which; held priority over blood testing; this progress is considered excellent. 1. Hiily the veterinarians have complimented the cooperation ' experienced with owners. The crec it for this wonderful progress is due not only the herd owners themselves but the folloiv-ing volunteer committeemen who nave contac ted owners expressing their interes t in and value of Rap-., pahannock becomib^classified as 1 a "Bangs free County” they are: G. Brown Miller, J. Rodes Brown Irvin Wolf, and Jim Yates of Hawthorne District Jim Bill Fletcher, Ned Johnson, Lucio Kilby, Roy .Atkins, Luther Jenkins, Thomas Taylor, G. M. Black and j. T. Dwyer of Piedmont District also Weis on Burke, Gordon ■Thornhill, Raymond Johnson and. Earl Combs of Stonewall; Ditfk Mill ?r( Billy Moffett, Ned Jones,-sjonas Jeiflcins, “B” fMiller, Milton Gore.and George Wood of h ampron District; Herbert Jla^kmlale, Nelson, Atkins, Raytram- S utphiri, Aubrey North gnd./Ellis * Bennett; and Charlis ’ComjSww^ ivor Jacobs, Ike Parrish, Gen. Noce, Elliott Doyle, A. C. 1/athun, and M. L. Thomp ton of Jadcson District. While all test results have not been seen by your scribe, infected animals are being found, sometime where least suspected, and in fiH parts of the county.' Acheck of laboratory reports returned to one veterinarian which * includes 453 animals bled on 106 farms shows six reactors on as manyjarms. Alfalfa growers who sprayed for Alfalfa weevil early or did not spray the first cutting at all should by all means inspect new growth ,to determine the degree of infestation. Reports from growers spraying early* or not at all have been that new growth, simply did not t show at all or else was very much retarded due to weevil larvae feeding on the very small leaf buds. Se■ cond ggpwth should be sprayed ■ With heptachlor if 50% of the • Flows on easily and evenly • Gives you longer* lasting beauty- and protection Stretches the years between painting D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE * LUMBER j fPhone 79 Warrenton, Va. tjiSFiiendlif fyiau'uMj. No pbjii the ext eee < JOl L thii Mjnt 6f childhood’s infectious diseases can be prevented, child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, tyid, or whooping cough. It is much easier to prevent e diseases than tft^cure them. Your doctor knows just Sctljr the thing to 4o. Don’t wait for an epidemic before protect your child against disease. See your doctor week . . . today . . . now. We carry all recognized immunizing agents subject to his orders., tEWIS Diql 8322 ULPEPER plants show clamage by weevil larvae. arii: '-‘f.-'f;Apple ' pollination continues to be an -intriguing topic. Thomas Williams reports a Red Delicious, (Starking) tree at his home that sets fruit every year with no other apple tree within half mile. Normally Red Delicious trees are self sterile and therefore this case has been called to attention of Dr. Howard A. Rollins, Extension Horticulturist, and Dr, GL D. Oberle, Fruit Breeder with the Virginia Experiment Station. These men plan to make further studies of this tree since possible it may prove to be a self fertile mutation. Should such be the ,^ase, and vvith successful propagation of the wood, a decided problem exist* ing with this variety might be solved. Also Dr. Rollins reports inspect ing a large blockof Red Delicious trees in south western Viilginia , this spring having a good set which one’' would swear had insuffi<> ait pollination to set up a good , crop. Quip, Whip, pr Honest Conservation? - . _ * Upon making a rtfcent farm visit I found a farrfier getting up * , baled,hay with the help of a son (Continued on Page 6) RAPP. CHATSvJ (eontkmad bom Ptfi 4) and son-in-law. The “bow man” was driving the tractor setting a bustling pace for the younger men. The son" had his pants on backwards! Pigger that one if you can! ' ' ' ' ! *■ ■ Muds wisdom often goes with fewtst weirds.—Sophocles, Wooppotxxnaonoooao Washinaton News j Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickleson were Mrs. Allen Spfy and Miss Dan Lawrence of Mt. Raider Mayland' Mrs. Gid Jenkins of Middleburg and Mrs. Lizzie Jndd of Amissville. ‘ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickleson were Mrs. Calmer Fitzgcrad and daug *> 3 " > ^5. * iters Glorida, Janet and Sharon of Front RoyaL ,.t t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Jack Nickleson were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nickleson and daughter Patsy of Front Royal, Mrs. Ester Nickleson of New Port News and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gwaltney and children Larry, Linda, Douglas of Hampton, Virginia. <30K<S000SStS00tStX1ta0S>tX»a0t30<X Straight Stitch BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE Designed for a lifetime of ^ * sewing pleasure! A pre- vf cislon built machine that will give maximum sqtisfaction- Needles, bobbin and other parts are interchangeable. Simple mechanism ... Trouble-free ^ operation! ’ /£* WINDER A MAN JM* PROOM Iwn.WjUXjSS**1 * < ft: i' it Built-In Snap-Lock Darner / j if Automatic Bobbin Winder if Calibrated Tension Dial -./if'’Sews Over Pins and Seams if Snap-Out Race for Easy Cleaning {if Super-Sharp Thread Cutter Belt-Driven *f'~ '•"mediate Power ^ -v 4 ■. *. ■ , - . i . if Finger-Tip Stitch Regulator if Round Bobbin Action if Sews Forward and Backward ^ Air-Cooled AC-DC Motor if Adjustable Drop Feed Control if Variable Speed Foot Control Easy Instmrt^n Home Owned And Operated By GENE, SGEARCE Davis Street r Culpeper, Va *** p. » * ‘Wi Buy with Western Auto’s Assurance that Every Machine is Exactly as Represented! Satisfaction Guaranteed Yaw Money Back! FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE DURING SALE » • Carroll Quaintance > President Phi Beta Kappa Alumni!, NY Dr. Carroll Brown Quaintance of New York City and forajferly of Rappahannock, Co., recently was elected president of Phi Beta Kappa alumni in New York City A patent^solicitor and president of Stanalchem, Inc., chemical exporters and consultants, in New York, Mr. Quaintance is the sonof Mrs. Raymond G.' Quaintance and the late Mr. Quaintance of Rappahannock. He is a brother of Mrs. H. B. Wood of Woodville and Culpeper and of R. G. Qaintance Jr., of Rappahannock Co., and John W, Quaintance of’ Arlington. and of George L. Quaintance of Alexandria Married to the former Arthalinda Miller Pancoast, he has one daughter, Lucy Ann. . Dr. Quaintance is a graduate of the College of William and Mary, Class of 1924; holds a masters degree from* the University of Pennsylvania, bachelor of lawsdegree from Rutgers University and doctor of education degree from Columbia University. Before accepting his present position, he had taught for a number of 1 years in public high schools of Va., and New Jersey and had practiced patent law for 15 years. A member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, fellow of American. Institute of Chemists, president of the Society' of Alumni, the College of William and Mary, and member^of Chemists Club, Dr. Quaintance also holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Omricon Delta Kappa and Lambda Chi Al. pha. He is a recipient of the Alumni Medallion of the College of ‘William and Mary and of the Order of Merit of Lambda Chi Alpha. He is listed in Chemical Who’s Who and Who’s Who in the East. Cards of Thanks At the meeting of the Amissvilie Auxiliary*- June 10 the Kitchen committee expressed thanks to everyone contributing or. helping with the lunch at Bowen’s sale. The rummage sale held in Culpeper Saturday by the Amissvilie W. S. C. S. was very successful The ladies thank everyone contributing and helping. 5 ■ v . ' i ' n WANT TO-SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. PLUMBING and HEATING I CONTRACTORS ' Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal At*. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: 217 Night Phone: S55, 712W Ivoru S. Atkins Jr. Ivory £L Atkins ji*., age 18 yeaiw ^ and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory S. Atkins Sr., of Flint Hill, Rappahannock County., Va. was killed on Thursday morning, June 12th., 1958, near Warrenton, Virginia, while* operating a truck at \ a government signal beam project in an unusual accident. Death was due to a broken neck; when found; caught between the chassis and dump body of the truck. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Miss Mary Ellen Atkins of Flint Hill.“Also his grandpar- - ents, Mr* and Mis. Grove Atkins of Rappahannock. He was a member of the Flint __ Hill Methodist Church where funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. D. Goodson on Saturday afternoon, June 14th., with burial in the church cemetery. TTie active pallbearers were neighborhood boys and close friends, . who were Lynn Atkins, Mike Vest Lynn Lilliard, Galley Smith, Nelson Atkins Jr., Johnny Browning, Lester Clatterbuck and Lewis Clark. .. , There was a large profusion of floral tributes which were carried to the grave by a group of the young ladies and men of the community. . . : , ‘ ■ The Geest Funeral Parlors of • Culpeper and Washington, Va,. were in charge of the arrangements. Burke Completes Airplane Course Specialist First Class Earl W. Burke, 2(5, son of Mrs. Mary E. Burke, Washington, Virginia recently completed the eight-week 'airplane maintenance course at the Army Aviation tenter, Fort Rucker, Ala. • Specialist Burke entered , the Army in 1948. He attended Rappahannock High School. His wife, Hilda, lives in Dothan, Ala. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity ' of thanking our many friend / and neighbors for their comforting word, prayers and many acts of Kindness shown us .at the time of the sudden death and the burial of our beloved son and brother Ivory S. Atkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory S. Atkins and daughter ■ County Church News Schedule of Services for the ’ Rappahannock Circuit of the * < Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson ..'. Pastor . \ FOURTH. "SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel__ 10:00 AM. ‘ Hint Hill___^ 11.-00 AM. Slierryville__-_- 7:30 P.M. . The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Mon- , day 7:30 P.M. at the Church in. SperryviUe. The Hint ‘ Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Kre House. FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 AM.—Sunday School. 11 KX) A.M.—Worship Servifce. - 1st and 3rd Sundays J 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 A M. Sunday School. 11 XX) AM.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 8:00 P.M. : 1st and 3rd Sundays. TRINTY CHURCH 8 dX) A M. Holy Communion 9 JO A M. Church School > ! 11XX) A M. Morning Prayer a Sermon ' "

Flint Hill News - [Mrs. Wade Pullen accompanied '.re. George H, Davis Jr. to the itsey-Pedersen Wedding in Alta* :ria Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding . were guest for the day Sun_ ty of Mr. Spaldings father Mr. Scalding and Mrs. Spalding, Mr. • add Mrs. Spalding mo were mar-, rijed in Chicago June 7 are spending some time at The Homestead, Hot Springs. Mr. and’ Mrs. John S. Browning were bridge guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their hcane "The Oaks.” Robert Baker of Ind. was the wrrnight guest Saturday of John* B. Browning. - . Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Snith Jr., attnded a bridge party friday evening June 13th- given bMrs. Frank Moffett at her 4$me on Gay St. ' > Mr. and* Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. John R. Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wall Entertained jointly^at a picn c supper Sunday evening at the hi une of Mrs. Krause, Guest were Jirry Wall of Front Royal Walttr Krause, Louis Moore Jr. and JC orothy Ann Moore. . Bob Cook of Ybrktown was a ncent guest of his parents Capt. ai id Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss Ruth Steven, Miss Addie 89yd visited Mrs. John Wood at her home in Luray Sunday and Mrs. Russell Wood at a Culpeper nursing home. Lockett Burford spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson of k ousiville, Ky. have returned to tlieir home, after a visit of several w eks as th guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ji P. Cook. Robert L. Massie and Glenn Williams were overnight guest Wednesday of Mrs. Louisa Dur3 it at her home in Wash, and a stented a party Wednesday evening given by Mh and Mrs. Raymond wife in honor of their daug iters. . v. Mrs. David Corbin and son fj)avid spent Monday night in f ichmond before, going to Copper 1 ill where they will be the guest o E Mrs. Corbins parents for a week Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle V’ere weekend guest of Mr. and Jllrs.jCharls Bowersett at their jme in Maryland. G. W. Smith III who has a pos HELP! Ye*, her* it •killed, competent kelp in tke prompt and precite compounding of poor Doctor’* proscription*. Alw»y» tarn to tki* dependable »onrce. You'll like our fine service' and uniformly fair price*. 2>*44f Slone Front Royal ition for the summer in Gikrlot lottesville spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Frank Spalding accompanied Mrs. T. C. Lea to Alexanders Saturday where they attended the wedding of Anne Lewis Litsey to Lt. Millard Leroy Pedersen. . Robert Lee Massie, Glenn Will-l tarns and Johnnie Weaver >spent the weekend* at Colonial Bead. Miss Addie Boyd and Mrs. Moffett Pullen entertained Monday evening at a surprise birthday party for Miss Ruth Stevens, at , the home of Miss Stevens, guest, wei/ Mrs. Wade Pullen', Mrs. Lmn S. Browning, Mrs. Joe Jenduns, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Mrs. Frank Cary Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Addie Keyser, Mrs. Krause, Miss Frances Wood and Miss Jo Anne Crabtree who are the house guest of Mr. and MrsPaul Nichols. v , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and their .family of Arlington were guest Sunday of Mrs. M. R. * Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. Robert L. Brown and Miss Ruth Stevens were dinner guest Sunday at The Warren -Green Hotel in Warrcnton. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ralls of Huntly were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen. Mrs. Ann Keyser Menefee, Miss Sandra Menefee and Ed Lynn Menefee of Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser and John Keyser of/Washington, D. C. were dinijef guest Sunday of, Mr. and Mifc. Earl Edmonds at tfceir home at mmtly. grey is glorious fat, M !*Lyric” has a shoulder QP at *>oging grey, lighter ’ than a pussywillow, brighter than a dove! Triple bandings of Rowing platinum circle it In light. On Castleton China’s matchless pearl-tone, it is a pattern of great elegance and distinction. Five-Piece Place Setting: $21.75 Store Hours j CLOSED WEDNESDAY at 12 NOON During j JUNE - JULY - AUGUST MON. TUE& THUR. FRI. 9:^0 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SATURDAY 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M. j | Shirey’s Jewelry Store | FRONT ROYAL, VA. * Peola Mills News ' Mrs. Annie Mason has returned to Orange after spading several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. .,v* -• Mrs. Robert John was in Washiiigtiort, D. C. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jennings returned to spend several months at Ccbell’s tourist home^ Robbie Vass spent last Thursday witft*Doqftie Gallihugh. Mrs. Gallihugh and Mrs. Weakley entertained wr the youngsters with a picnic supper on the l^avn. There were ten youngsters of the community presgjfc-, Our Congratulations go to Holly Updike who won the Armstrong Scholarship of $4,000 at the MC HS Graduation on last Friday1 night. Mrs. Sallie Lillard of Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell Lillard of Fairfax spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mrs. • Susie Thornhill was a dinner juestuon Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j7L. Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. James Sours of Rifcyville were Sunday dinned ■ guests in the—home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby were Mrs. Sallie Lillard of Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell Lulard of Fairfax. Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper is spending this week with, her ! brother, Luther Jenkins at die i home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dfcal. V Sunday dinner' guests', bf, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and aoaJim. , Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kilby of ■ Baltimore spent last week end with Dr. Kilby’s mother and brother Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. ; . Misses Luanne Miller and Holly Updike were at Colonial Beach on Sunday, with a group of young people from Madison. « (Callers of Miss Eda Finks an Dick Finks on Suhday were; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Schackelford and son Henry and Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rhodes of Fork Union. Miss Eda Finks and Dick Finks had as their callers Wednesday and Thursday Edward Coates of Roanoke and Otis Thornhill of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Reveroomb of Warrenton spent from Wednes| day until Friday with their father J.‘ G. Reveroomb returned home with them for a few days. Congratulations, to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson on themrth of a little daughter, Mrs. Robinson is the former Miss Kay Weakley. - ■' ■ ~ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Deal and girls and .Mr. Luther Jenkin’* entertained ht their home on Sunday with a Picnic dinner. There were approximatly 45 guests present DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION* REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 DUNCAN P. O. Box 852 BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Heap a 5-ton wagon ^ in only 8% MINUTES McCORMICK* No. 36 Field Harvester 3 guickchange harvesting units if>t • 4-ft cottar bar ■. • 54-Inch windrow pWw * row-crop unit Fill a 150-ton silo In hall a day. Get cost-chopping, big > capacity . . . complete crop control. . . with retracting finger, full-length auger, camaction reel, aggressive aprons drive. Come in. Let’s figure i a deal today! . Ask for tf ; demonstration! - GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. FRONT ttOYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG MSTANCE # NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS 2* moving Alvin B. Stokes IS8 E. K«in Stmt PlMM 1IU FOR SERVICES • BRICK # CINDER BLOCK i. A.. CROSS BUILDING . , SUPPLIES INC. Call 3S4 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies i ; Call 934 Front Royal Virginia 0 Special Millwork 4FDo-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia [hSF1 PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

ORDER OF PUBLICATION The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at its regular' meeting held ju the County Court House inWashington, Virginia, on June 4th, 1958, directed the advertisement in the manner prescribed' by law of die following ordinance at its next regular meeting to be held at the Rappahannock County Courthouse on July 2l 1958, at 10:00 o’clock A. M, totwit: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, that the following ordinance be passed and . ordained: ■ ■ ■ ■ Vi * THAT THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, doth impose a county recordation tax in an amount equal to one-third of ; the amoujnt of the State recordation tax collectable for the State on the first recordation of each taxable instrument; provided, no tax. shall be imposed under this ordinance upon any instrument in which the State! recordation tax is fifty cents specifically, and provided further, Ithat where a deed or other instrument conveys, covers or relates, to property located partly in Rappahannock County and partly in another or city, or in other counties or cities, the tax imposed igunder thit} authority of this ordinance shall be computed only with respect to the property located in Rappahannock County. The'Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County collect* ing the fax imposed under this ordinance jshall pay the same in to the Treasury of Rappahannock County. Sijch compensation shall be paid ouf of the county treasury, provided! the Clerk shall make any charge f|>r his services in collecting said taxi The Effective date of this ordinance shalil be the first moment of 1958. Copy—\ Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk July 2, Washington News Friday callers of Mrs. D- D. Burton I and Miss Lottie Burton were Mrs. Jaunita Kerrick Tripplett of Titus Florida, Mrs. Mae Love aj»d Mrs. Liebisch of Viewtown. ,/ Sundak callers of Mrs. D. D. Burton! wxbsa-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shackelford of Woodville, Mrs. J. R. Lillard of chelmsford, Mass, and Mr. and Mis. Southwell fond JacksoO of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne had a family reunion at their home Sunday, father Day in honor of Mr. Payne’s father, Mr, George Payne who has been an invalid for the past 5 or 6 years. Other guest^: were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Psyneatnd children, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. ai id (laughter, M rs. George Payne, fMiss Gladys Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills and faof The Plains, Mr. and \Irs, _..arles Edward Payne of MarysJand, Mrs. Reid Payne and her brothelr of Front* Royal, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne and family of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son Roger of Front Royal and Mr. Kenny Racer of The Plains who has been visiting with RIsuncle find aunt for the past week. Mrs. John Updike and son Kelly weire in Blacksburg last week & 0. P. VOTERS Meeting Of REPUBLICAN PARTY TUESDAY NIGHT JUNE 24, 1988 8:00 P.M. at the WASHINGTON FIRE HOUSE Washington, Va. Paid Political Acbrertisment attending the finals their, in which her son John participated. 1 Mr. Edward Cary was a Sun* day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were Sunday afternoon guests bf Dr. William IJogkin and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller and children in Warren ton. The Miller picnic Scheduled for Sunday to be held at Elk Wallow was held in die Washington pack* ing house due to the weather Those attending were Mr. & Mrs. C. A speak and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keekler and his family. Bud Keekler and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Speak and family of Maryland, Mrs. Walter G. Miller of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. ,Brown and son Harold G. Jr. of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buckly of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Matthews and son Rice Jr. of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. D, D, Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce wwie were Saturday night supper $tests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid were Louis Miller of Flint Hill and Larry Carpenter of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of Florida. Mrs.. Ollie F i n c h a m, Mrs. Hunter Dodson and Mrs. L. HI Jenkins were in Luray Tuesday fot/fhe afternoon. Mrs/ R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Grover Wayland. Freddie Butler was a recent Overnight guest of Johnny Weaver. Johnny Weaver and friends of his Bobby Massie and Glen William went to Colonial Beach over the weekend. Miss Margaret Compton entertained for dinner on Wednesday Mrs. A. M. Vemer and Mr. and Mis. Virgil Updike. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Jenkins and family and Mrs. A- M. Verner spent Sunday in Leesburg, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Pamela Susan. John Turner return to Duke University Monday to attend Summer School. Mrs. Frank Jones spent last &eek with her daughter Mrs. Lewis Turner. , . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and children was overnight guest Free Mothproofing : . PLUS Quality Cleaning McROYAL, During th« remaining day* of >Iune will mothproof Jrbur gar* jments., FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us for clean* jing. Mothproofing good ifor one season** storage jor until next cleaning. McROYAL Lannderefc and Cleaners Phone 490 . FRONT ROYAL, VA. of Mrs. Paulaon parent* and Mrs. W. C. Campbell enroute to Mr. Paulson home in Memphis. ^. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vaugham of Washington, D. ip. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ■ tjf. -S ... t; i-r. ■: Woodville News * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington, Miss Mattie Rector, Mr. and Mrs. George Tompson and family of Richmond and Donna Jompson of Arlington were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins &nd daughter Bonnie Sow of Stanley) were guests with Mr. J. E. Orange and family Sunday- Sandra Orangy returned home with rir. William Yancey and Mr. ijm Wood were Sunday mesa of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family were guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney Sunday. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rl M. Johnson were Miss Bertha Johnson Miss Jessie Spider and Russell Spider of Luray. Misses Elsie and Margaret Dodson of Flint Hill, Mrs. Dudley Pullen, Mrs. Charlotte Trout, apd Miss Audrey Pullen were Sunday guests with Mrs. Albeit Clarke. . Mrs. J. H. Filling left Monday for Washington, N. C. where she will‘visit her brother and sister-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Jones. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Paul Kamies_,in Culpeper. . \ Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins and „ Mrs- Edmond Burke motored to Alexandria Monday and were guests with Mr. Cd Mrs. Frank Dunkan. Mr. V. G. Carder of Arlington d Miss Nellie* Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Culpeper, Thursday, callers in the afternoon were Mrs. ' J7 fr. filling.* tilryj; E. Orange and Mis. BurtOn Orange were visitors in Washington, D. C. and Maryland last week, they returned home. Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Norman of Was- • hington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. Nortttari’s parent*^r. am} $lts. Pete Norman, and attended the/commenc«ncnt exercises at R. C. H. S. where Miss Rena Norman attended. Amissville News Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper was an overnight guest Thursday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family and attended the Sperryville Seventh Grade Commencement exercises with them and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Elizabeth Latham is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Peck in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cundiff were dinner guest last Monday evening of Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zinn of Florida spent the weekend widi his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Miss Carotin Hodge and Miss Landra Dennis returned home Wednesday after spending a week at Camp Viewmont near Charlottesville. Rev. Ledvord Vaughan Jr. and Mrs. Vaughan attended the annual conferance in Richmond last week. Mrs. Francis Leonard, % Mr. Will Walter, Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. John Poe, spent last. Friday in Warrcnton. Miss Laura Leich Walter, of Middleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and children, and Mr. and Mts. Helfin Jr., spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. .David Martin was * pa dent in the Fauquier. County Hospital last week Suffering with a reaction of poison Oak serium. Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and < Mrs. Elmer Newell at Rock Spring; . near Warrenton and attended the j Commencement exercises jit; the Warrenton High School, where her nephew Buddy Tapp was one of the'graduates. ! basic service for 4 in i REED £ND BARTON ! Sterling | for $84-00 up ( ' •**. i i Choose your sterling ! today. Start enjoying , ;L it tonight Easy terms. line Diamond Pattern f 29.50 Prices are for 4-pc. seftir js and indnde Fe^. Tax. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. C MS7ESL For The Milk They v * Drink Most Families Prefer And Selei ■ • *, i ■ N D Order From Your Favorite v Grocer or Super Market Loudoun distributing Cot, Inc ■■ ■ 207 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal Phono 1250

Among Oar lore# Readers : 1 he gospel Chorus of the, First' Bap cist Church Colonial Beach, ViL, will render a program at the Promise Land Baptist Church, Washington, Va., Sun. June 22. at 7|:30P.M. ; ; ‘ , ■eryone is asked to join, us The program is for the . of the building fund of this jcfiurch. > Djinner guest of Mrs. \Hattie Jackson Sunday was Mr. ancNMrs. Johnnie Jackson and familt of Fairfax, * Va. Frank Carter ) Washington, Va. Mr. Pete Ja son and Miss Frances Walker fof D. ,rs. Hattie Jacksjm and son die Jackson visit Mr. and 1 Charlie William of Scrabble, inia. Monday night and Nellie Clark of Schabble, rs. Bessie Jett and Mrs. Juasper gave Mrs. IJevarc a away party |’rklay nitc, ^anus Avcre plajpeil -ax«d delicious licf»$:rc:et.ts were'served. E-cry had aiidxnjoyahlc time. body ' ► “ CLASSIFIED ADS “ Rate* 2c per word first insertion; lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26c booking charge less than; $1. In Memoriams, fl. in adypoce, min imam, 60c per inch over Js inchea. ; MAI'S WANTED-rAre you dissatisfied with.your work? Would you like a business of your own in Rappahannock Co. also Culpeper I County If so, write R.awleigh’4 Depti • VAF-120-G Cj FOR SALE: 10 ft. power drive grain finder. Phone 324JI. M. P. Boyerj Middletown; Va. . I ; *- ' 4tp FOR RENT or SALE—Garage * 3 acres of land. Garage partially* equipped. Call Grayson 2643 after 6:<^0 p. m. WANT to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work flor man or woman. No experience heeded. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNEiSS CO., Dept. C, Candler Bdg., Baltimore 2, Md. , 2tp | ?v‘ fc'f§ FOR SALE: Cheap—one walnut bed rpom syite. Call 3217 Sperryville. f the We v Machu 35776 lepair'-'IST! make Sewing Call Luray Riverside ires. 4te NOTICE ] Anyo ne Who wishes to order R. C. 3. S. graduation pictures, may conk act Carolyn Turner, Washington] Class group pictures and others are available. ___ *~ IE IDEA WAGON fromjthe Culpeper’Planing Mil) will be in Sperryville^ Amissville and W uhington on -Thursday of each we sk Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. Thera is no charge for this service. "T nieyl7-tJ ' We Can Supply. All Your CULPEPER BUILDING /" ! A SUPPLY CORP. Pkon* 8383 Culpapar, Va. CONGRESSMAN REPORTS . -) <C—tfai—4 from page 1) - operational unit of the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marine Corps. U there any chance for economics in military budget? Although it ended up recommending mote than was in the budget, the comaBtfooooots'OoooopooPi WANTED TO BUY SOLD POST CARDS, old lott tan, old newspapers, cigarette {card*, confederate paper 1“ I 07, other paper itom*. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Patapoco Road LiatUcOjn Hat*., Md. icOfa Hat*., Md. * CONCRETE -, :v'.'r- ■ ^ K -rz* For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in the Piedmont , seection.. VACATION' SPECIALS On Sale Now At CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Calpeper *v*. mm Used Tractors 9N Model Fords / S550 ub 7 7 ^8N Model Fords " $700 UD Reconditioned and * Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC > HARROWS MOWERS V SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment X Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. "1 CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road OS3«jtSOOCMt3«aC5£3eS»at3<JCK*S^>^ IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW l BUICK or OPEL ; OR A GOOD USED CAR • ; SEE 1 DICK C> WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. ... PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN ,v COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT f 5 to 10 % AIL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Price* ^ "■ /" -Easy Terms ; When Better Automobilet Are Built, Buicb And Obel Will Build Them And Dick And f? Jack fPill Sell THem. tttX%XXXXXSXS*X%XXXXXXXX30 mitte. did make some cuts. For example, it decided the Air force , should not he permitted tp buy 10 ■•executive-type” jet airplanes at a total cost of $21.8 million” for the limited purpose of transporting government official* documents.” / y r , - \ The peculiar and frightening times in which We,mu5t live are reflected in die committee’s comment on how the world’s hopes for peace and fears of war are influenced as much or more by dramatic incidents than by cold figures of comparative strength: if “The soviet successes in rocketry have demonstrated that there is a definite relationship between preparation for a'possible hot war and progress in die current cold Twar. Our successes of the future in retaining 'world leadership will depend in considerable measure upon our accomplishments of what may be termed the spectacular; that is, doing those thinks that capture man’s imagination. It is accomplishment of, the spectacular that could help put us ahead and keep us ahead in the cold war.” To its space adventure references, the committee added a grim summary of Soviet attention to the modernization pf its conventional iorccs: „ “It is reported that the Soviets have re-equipped their ground forces with newly-developed missiles, tanks, ' guns, armored per, sonnel carriers and amphibious verhiles. They have deloyed in Europe and the Far East a large navy with powerful conventional submarine forces capable of threatening our sea lanes and control of the seas generally. With respect to their air lorces, the number has remained fairly constant over the P3*1 few years, but the quality of the forces has apparently been steadily improved by the introduction, of . modern jet .aircraft Itad missiles of ■ various types. LAND SALES From Norman B. Phillip* et *1 to Charles* Robert Walter 5.4 acres in Jackson Dist. Deed. From Allen C. Byers to Edwin G. Carr and Math* O/ Carr Wakefield Mag. Dist. Rappahan- . nock County Deed a lot in Blue Ridge Mountain Estate. . From Allen C., Byers et al to Frank A. Limyrough et vis lot 4 in Blue Ridge Mountain Estate. From D. H. Williams et ux to Albert R. Williams and Edith Williams located near Chester Gap Wakefield Dist. Deed. From Robert H. Dulaney et ux to The Flint Hill Volunteer Fjrc Co. Inc., 2.9 acres more or less in the Village bf Flint Hill. Wakefield Dist. Deed. ! v County Court News The Commonwealth of. Va. vs John Robert r Duncan , Jr. of Shenandoah charged with reckless driving; fined 50.00 and cost.' Licenses revoked for six months. Buhtin arresting officer. Maude Cook of Flint Hill charged with petty larceny (stealing money from a package of cloth where she was working.) Fined 25.00 and cost. Given 10 days in jail. Griteer arresting officer. Hover Foster, of Washington charged with disonfery conduct and fighting in front of public place. Fined $10.00 and cost. Given 60 days in jail suspended upon payment of fine and good behavior for . 12 months. Critzcr arresting officer. . Pete Atkins of Washington, * charged with disorderly conduct md fighting in front of public place. Fined 10.00 and cost Given 60 days in jail suspended upon payment of fine and good behavior for 12 months. Critzer arresting officer. * Stanley Foster of Washington, cbfrged with being drunk in public Fined 10.00 and cost Critizzer ar Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This u die w# prospects/for * Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department alien it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) i£ T LAMBS 1 If you think those lambs are getting on the heavy side you'd better sell them"now. Z ’/ ■ Since bucks have been taken wit and put >n separate grades with the ewes and wethers in a grade by themseves,* tlv bucks are bringing about a dollar less than formerly. ! Historically lambs prices usualy drop following the middle of June since this is the peak period of supply for spring lambs. This year the June supply will be a* little greater than normal because of the slow start of lambs due to thes severe late winter and early spring. Prime lambs brought $23.50 to $25.00 last week, with choice sell- ' ing at $22.50 to $24.00. In Tennessee and Kentucky prices were under ours by about 50 cents BARLEY !The Virginia harvest starting next week should bring the usual harvest-time' drop in barley prices. The starting price is expected to be from $1.00 to $1,10 a bushel. Checking our pricing guide' of last week, we find that oifr feed value in comparison with com at $L70 a bushel might better have re^d $1.46 fed to dairy cows, $1.28 _ for beef cattle, $1.17 fed to poultry, and $1.33 for hogs. Richmond last week paid $1.00' for number 3 barely, 43 pound test weight. i r r„ B^GGS look for egg prices to go up in about two weeks, maybe a little, sooner. Top quality eggs will Be the first to show an increase. Egg prices are at about their lowest for the season now. There hasn’t been sufficient hot weather so far to affect the supply, but with winner weather and decrease production, prices will start rising, East year the pickup started the last of May, but the usual pickup is flexible, from the middle of May to the last of June. Receipt figures for the last three weeks show a decline. In Richmond last week Grade A large eggs Were bringing 35#; the Shenandoah Valley range was from .36 to 39; Norfolk .35 to .38, and nearby eggs were bringing 35-1/2 # in New York. : \ KKOlLLKS i y Expecg broiler , prices to gn lower sometime in the next two. weeks. Virginia appears to be at the tail end of a supply,dip, with about 10% fewer broilers than last year at this time. The picture will begin changing sharply, however,} and by mid-August Virginia supplies will match the national suppy of 25% increase over last year. A .concentrated promotion program, which began on . a national , scale in late May, will continue until the end of July. This factor coupled With high red meat prices' and the general economic .condition should help to move a record number cif birds during the summer. Shenandoah Valley prices were up aj penny last week, ranging from 21 to .22-1/^, roosty.22. DeImarva was also up a penny, with the greatest volume moving at 22. 7#. North Carolina and Georgia were unchanged, mostly at 30. resting officer. Henry A. Whorton of Sperryrille, charged with reckless driving, (hit and run) fined 50.00 and cost. Buntin arresting officer, v. Charles A?hby Atkins of SperryviBe, charged with reckless driving; fined $10.00 and cost Operar tor license revoked for 60 days. Critzer arresting officer. i . . • is - u.y FRONT fcOYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Tbp Barrows and Gilt, 180 to 220, 22.50 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 30Q, 19.00 to 21.75 cwt. Lightbutcher, 135 to 175, 20.00 to 22.00 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 15.75 to 18.50 cwt. Foedfer shoats, 65 to 125,, 22.00 to 27-30 cwt. VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220, 27.00 to 29.00 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 24.00 to 26 30 cwt Choice and prime light, 135 to 175, 24.00 to 27.50 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 23.00 to 26.00 curt Standard, 150 to 275, 18.00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to f 275, down to 13.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 21.00 to 24.00 cwt Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 15.00 to 19.00 cwt SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 993, 24.90 cwt. Choice, 84, 23.10 cwt. Good, 74, 18.10 cwt. Utility, 70, 16.50 cwt. TSLAUGHTER CATTLE:1? Good, 25.00 to 26.50 cwt Standard, 21.00 to 23.00 cwt. Good, 20.00 to 22.20 cwt. Standard, 18 50 to 19.50 cwtr Utilitv. down to 16.00 cwt. Cpivs^Gommercial, „ 20.00 to 21.75 cwt. Unlity, 19,50 to 19.50 cwt. Canner and Cutter, ‘14,00 to 18.00 cwt. * STOCK FEEDER-CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy 27.00 to 29.75 cwt. Good, 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Medium. 21.00 to 23 00 cwt. Inferior and common, down to 17.00 cwt. MADISpN LIVESTOCK IARKET Mills, Va. ler Calves’22.50-30.00 15.10-22.00 19.00- 22.75 22.50-23.50 18.75-31.00 21.00- 24.00 , 15.25-19.40 v 19 00-24.00 Bh, 13.00-30.00 Bh &50-22.00 Steers & Fi Cow* Heifer* BulLs Veal Calves Hogs Sows Lambs Baby Calves, Pigs, Shoats, CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET f^iilpeper, Virginia 4 Stem Slaughter Steers Feeder Heifers j . v; Cows Bulb , Calves •,% Hogs Sows Shoats Lambs . • Baby Calves Baby Pigs | 23 —28.75 24 —29.50 18 —25.75 9.90—21.90 19 —24.40 “ 18 —32.25 21 —24.50 15 -21 18 —23 18 -r-24.25 $ 5.00—31.00 $ 5.00—16.00 LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE ! Our sale* volume doubled. Still plenty of for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MAO ISON MILLS, VA. itWeiOht SALE EVERY V, SATURDAY See ! us weigh and *ell off i the scale. 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