Rappahannock News, June 26, 1958

[/ JUN3 01358 ;',; ♦IV 1 ifrASHINCTON, VIBCINIA, THUBSPAY MORNING, JUNE 28, i»S8 VOLUME 10-rNUMBER 32 Poison Ivy And Honeysuckle Control In Apple Orchards ; W. a Ljme, Co. Aft. Now is the best time to control poison ivy and honeysuckle growing under apple trees according to Allan Kates, Extension Weed Control Specialist, Kates recommends the following materials: (1) 2,‘4, 5,f(5> 2 pints per 100 gallons of wj»ter;or (2) Amino Triazole '(g) 41bs. 50% wettable per 100 gallons of water.. . These materials should be applied at low pressure and until drip from the foliage starts. Other precautions are: to spray on calm days, do not apply spray to trunks or foliage of the apple trees, and follow instructions of the manufacturer of the chemical to the 1 - - .. MnXCfo _ix .V" June »?► iyjf Rtsmt ubmomtrations ware establish tn'coiH trailing; theie orchard weed pest* with the above chemical* through thej cooperation of Mr*. C. R. Hite of {Sperryville and Bernard DahIgrfn, Mgr. Windsor dodge Farm of Huntly. Growth of both honeysuckle and poison ivy were luxuriant. Both materials gave good results. • -'X-:/..-;. **> JU. July,, of 195?*- the 2,4,5/F , showed a .more rapid leaf burn thaiji A. T. A The A. T. A. treatment indicated its translocation might be better than 2, 4, 5, -T. The leaves of untreated portions of the plants growing up the trunk of tree were dissicating with the, A. T. A. treatment. No injury was visible to the apple tree by other chemical tratment. In addition to the above chemjob, 2y 4,-D • was * applies (2) 4 lbs. Cster per 100 gallon* of water . to honeysuckle growing under apply tjrees at Windsor Lodge’s Had" dox {orchard giving, excellent control without harmful results to the trees. This material too was applied until drip commenced. Where honeysuckle alone is a problem ? Kates says 2, 4-D is considered more desirable than 2,4,-T as it jis cheaper in prices. ‘ As a further check on results, the demonstration# at Mrs. Hite’s ins|>ected nearly a year later if there was any ’come back* the photos below taken June 5th for themselves: oa Page Eight were tO“ speak Snead Family fteunite* At Fork die Union * »■. *;»; Same 300 ” mdnbere “of Snead family coming from as far as Texas, Alabama and New York met at Fork Union June 21 toil 22 for tbe second family reunion. The first one was held in 1909. They were all decendents of* three (Snead) brothers who marrid three (Pollard) sisters back in 1824, *2S, and ’28. The marriages resulted in 26 children, including 21 sons to carry on the (Snead) family name. Kicking off the reunion was a dinner Saturday at the Fork Union Military Academy. Speakers at the dinner included such (Snead) notables as Justke'Harold F. (Snead) of the state Supreme Court of Appeals; Circuit Court Judge Rayner V. (Snead), 9f Washington, y*»* «k1 Joseph P. (Snead) • * --***** Harry-t Snead) of Petersburg, secretary of the fint reunion, read the minute* of that meeting. A hook, “(Snead*_ of Filnranaa,"! by the late Mrs. Virginia (Snead); Hatcher was reviewed by her granddaughter, Mr*. Edwin Cent, . of Aylett. The great grandchildren ' Dresented * skit* presented a skit, 7* > .* *• 3 :<i The Fork Union Baptist Church held a special (Snead) family service with Dr. V. Carney Hargroves of Germantown, Philadepbia, ^Pav * grandson-inlaw of a (Snead), delivering the ' sermon. Naturally, the (Snead) youth choir provided the music An old fashkmed dinner on the grounds followed the service. Judge Snead was accompanied to FoA Union by hts wife Mrs. Snead and children Ray, Dana and Sain Snead and Miss. Eli&fc beth Snead of Washington, D. C. Entries Open Far Amissville Queen - Any girls between the ages of 14 and 18 who are interested in bein|; in the contest for Carnival Queen at Amissville please contact Mrs. 'Hester Poe or Mrs. Sarah Latham. Any girls are eligible except those who have previously won die crown. ■ ■■■:/ ,-i " Remember This Date 27—Dance at* Sperryville, fit Rescue Sqquad. June 29—Flint Hill - Warrenton ball game at Warrenton. July !—The Btoodmobile will be ■ at the Washington B apt is t Church 12:00 noon to 6 ."00 p. m. ^ July J—The Ladies Auxiliary to -■ meet.. ■ ; <• * •July R—The town, Council to meet. July ■ 8—The Sperryville Fireman to meet at .7:30 at the V. F. W. Hall July 8—The Baptist Missionary , Society to meet. , , i - ' ' * July 10—The Methodist Missionary Society to meet. Swimming Classes Planned ■ rt'r4:: made for two swimming classes to be started Monday June 30 if suds plans meet with the approval of die people who contributed to the Old HollaW swimming fund L. 1952. f • There was a balance of about $30 left in the bank*8fter last work was done and it is the hope of Mrs. Helen Kilby and Mrs. JEtaL iVharfrrrtttfcJthii ■ mmm may be used for instructors and supplies for * this proposed .water safety program. The program will not be conducted by the Red Cross because of the difficulty in securing licensed Red Cross instructors. The classes, trill consist of 7 periods. Class 1, conducted by Miss Peggy Pillar for non-swimmers, 8 years or younger, will be held at the wading pool at the I* J. Kilby home. Class 2, conducted by_. Rev. Ed Nicholson for our most advanced Swimmers (teens and adults) will be held.at Kilby’s pond, it is hoped that this group will be advanced enough by another year to begin hie saving. • All persons who donated mopey to the Old Hollaw^hand are requested to call Mrs. Fred Scbae*. her, Sperryville 2251 and voice tHeir:approval or, disapproval of this plan. , ,r ’ ' All persons expecting to enroll themselves or. their' children in classes call Mrs. Helen Kilby, Sperryville 2551 by Saturday this week to karn time and require« . . ■ •* . - ^ • ments. _—_ **-W A. T. A. Treated ■ ,< 2' . . r. .. i ..vs • ", & . Untreated • .■'5 j • — ..../ - -c*; Bloodmobile In Rappahannock ’ Remember the bloodmobile onnext Tuesday, July 1st. It will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Parish (House as first announced from the hours of 12,poon until 6 p. ra. 4 Citieens are urged to consider their individual responsibility in meeting the quota of 150 dona- , . tions. There is a constant need for whole blood and blood factors in hospital treatment. A gift of Wood now may mean life to a neighbor. Anyone in reasonably good health over 18 years old and under 60 » eligible to donate. Exceptions are expectant- mothers, women who have had a baby in the last year, persons who have received transfusions within six months and ’ those who have hadra tooth e»traction or surgical opcrario»<i#4 recentwtekfc'; Make a mental note of July 1st and mark it ohyour calendar as . the day you wuTgive your Wood at the Bloodmobile. . > Washington Firemen Schedule New Carnival Date r - Tile Washington Fire "field • special fheetmg on Monday night to set a new date ior giving away their prize Car. The original drawing scheduled for Saturday Jdne 21st, was cancelled because of the* heavy downpour of rain. Members of tlje Company voted to extend their apologies to all ticket holders for this unavoidable delay and hope that they will understand. ■ , A .one night Carnival will be held at the D. D. Miller farm on "Saturday, July 12th and the Car will be given away then, rain or shine. Along with the drawing for the car and the Queen contest, there will be bingo, games , of rJfcill and refreshments. Plans are not yet completed for the other attractions but it is hoped that a Firemens Parade can be organized and a ferris wheel and rides obtained. Three Local Members Attend F. F. A. Rally Three , members of the local chapter, Future Fanners of America, attended the. annual State Convention held at V. P. I. June 16, 1958. The members of the local chapter attending were David Anderson. Maurice Butler and Guy Stanish. JThqr were fecom- . panied by C. B. Palmer, Local ..Advisor, The representative* of Rappahannock Chapter entered the Crop “Judging Contest and while not taking top honors, made an extremely creditable showing. They - place well in the upper 25%. v The usual excellent recreational ? program,' including swimming, baseball, soft ball and indoor 'sports, was enjoyed by.the fellows i but the highlight for all was the conferring of an Honorary State Farmers. Degree upon our Superintendent Mr. Q. D, Gasque. The entire Chapter congratulates Mr. Gasque bn this award and feel that it is richly deserved. K - Thomas Williams, Reporter Sisk Wins Again And Againu~ ; Jade Wilftam Sisk, son of Mr. and Mn, Mifton'Sisk of Sperryville has a habit"of winning 'Com tests. His most recent accomplish- - merit; that of being declared victor in the State 4-H Sheep Shearing Contest held Tuesday of this A week in conjunction with the 4-H Short Course at Blacksburg. As -a result he will have an "all-ex- 5? penses-paid” tj£p to Chicago this. • fall to ifitend the National Chib 'Congress during which he wiU re- • • present Virginia in the NarionaT ' 4-H Shearing Contest. H is success is' no over-night affair. Jack, began developing the ; art at the age of ten when at? ; j fending shearing fchpols sponsored - sby the Extension Service. He mas-' s«t*rea theskill by sharing his own sheep and as speed was acquired, •began doing custom shearing thereby supplementing his project earnrang. Two year* ago jack entered" A state competition for the Jirst time after having been nosed out in.the . Northern Virginia contest by two tenths of a point. That year Ed Warner, former world Shearing Champion, declared: “Sisk did the joh i’xe .cvcrieca. aboy do." framing from Warner . that was saying a lot for Ed has ■ been a judge at National contests for years. _ :'V'AA : f: 'Contestants ate scored on: met- , hods of handling and control of sheep, condition of shorn fleece, condition of shorn ewe? and speed. . Last year Jack placed 3rd in the district contest and therefore wasn’t eligible for state comped-. ; meeting at the Beech Spring Re-' gular Baptist Church near Sperryville beginning June 30 through July 8. Rev. Edwin Bradley of Lurav will, be guest speaker. A cmdiak? welcome is extended to all. s There will be a week revival Rev. Ledford Vaughan Ordained Rev. Ledford Vaughan, Jr., pastor of Amissville M et hod ist Church was ordained June-11. far. Rcvellie Church in Richmond* Va. , with twenty-nine other Eldersand idfrtykjve Deacons. Also ampng- - theW was Ear! Henley.son of . -•«. Rev. Henley, who was at one tone K' the pastor at AinisrfviUe. - Three Bishops persiding at the ordination were Bishops Garber, Peele and Straughn. Present also 5; were 15 District Suprintendents, ' one who w4i Rev. G. T. Kelly, father of Mrs. Vaughan. - Rev. Vaughan has just complete : ed seven years of schooling and5 - graduated from Weslyn Seminary • in .Westminister, Maryland. Those from Amissville attending the service were Mrs. G. E. Doyle. and daughter Sandra Stas* ■ - ap, Mrs. Shirley Pullen and Mrs. Y Judy Davis. ~ -r i

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING * - At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 8851 /" . .if,.T,BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner | T Mr*. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor; f (intend m Second Out M at the Pwt Office at WaaUactoa, fk SUBSCRIPTION <te adTaaca) _... $2.60 PER YZAB A SUGGESTION ON HOW TO END THE RECESSION AND SKYROCKET TO BOOM TIMES if • . . >; : t-.. . , Ordinarily r am no particular friend of the insurance companies. Who but an insurance salesman would sell you on the fact that on one hand, his company is the fastest growing, safest concern in the country, and on the other hfcnd, a few pennies invested with this concern will give you a fabulous return plus unlimited security. The return generally amounts to % of 1 % and the security, after deducting the fine print exception, is aways enforceable in a court of law. He’s right about the company being sound, thought Almost *11 of them are. The biggest, richest, most acquisitive corporations in the nation are insurance companies. Thiy know finances and-they know how to figure, - One instance of how smart insurance companies are can be seen in the' matter of premiums. Every insurance company I .know of sends out their bills a full month or more in advance. The insured can either stack away the notice and hope he remembers it on due date, worrying about it in the meantime, or he can take the easy way oUt and pay the bill at once. Most take the easy way out and get rid of the thing. If a company takes in premiums of, say, 36 million dollars a year a month in advance, that is the same as having! 3 million dollars a year interest free. When the company! loans this out at the easy-to-lend rate of 4%, they net $ 120,000.00 per year unearned income, or almost enough to pay one of their .vice-presidents. AH jpf which leads directly into my current proposal for , ending! the recession and sending us sky rocketing on the next bloom, a suggestion for which, if I did not thank insurance companies 1 should be most ungrateful. Everybody wage earners, people on pensions salaried men everybody will draw one month's pay in advance, just like an insur:Njince company. Storekeepers would be entitled to a month's profit; station owners, restauranteers would get the same Even the farmer will participate. If he sells milk, he gets •a milk! check m advance, If he sells beef, he gets in advance 1/12 pf his yearly sales volume. Now I know the cautious conservative reader will point out defects in our systemi Some trifling wage earner will quit ahead of time. Some old farmer might even drop dead to beat the game. But by and large, most people are honest, and the few losses would be more than compensated for by the tremendous shot in the arm our nation’s economy would experience from the resultant flow of money. Think of it, the entire purchasing power of the country increased by l/12th. of its present size ip just one year Recession would be out of window. Boom j times will return. Everyone will participate, just like ' , the insurance companies, to whom we should hereafter sing praises and be even grateful for so simple yet magnificent an i.dea. ’ In Conclusion, let me point out this is no transitory cure.' . Our idea carries with it its own reserve, or ace in the hole. If in Another decade or two a second recession strikes the solution is obvious. We will draw two months’ pay or two months’ milk checks in advance. And by way of repaying the insurance companies our, debt of graditude, we could let thjem in on the plan, too. It shouldn’t be,so difficult for themlto set up their machines k second month in advance, j ,;i B.C.B. Jr. X BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mrj and Mrs. Lyle Rector are receiving congratulations onNjie birth <Jf a girl bom at the Warren , Memorial Hospital. Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Grimsley are receiving [congratulation on the birth | of a feon born Thursday June 19, at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Daily Honored At , Party Mrl and Mrs. Lester Yates entertained at a dinner party-in honor ohi the birthday of Mrs. J. H. Daily; on Tuesday. Guests were Eld. and Mrs. Daily! Mr. and Mrs, Joe Durden and children, of Marion, Indiana, Mrs. Marcel McDonald and" daughter of Smithville, Mississippi, Bob jR«edy, Bob Meadows and Earl Wood of Washington, D. C. i Ifoodville News J -'-•■Mils. B. B. Bagly of Florida is visitirig her sister Mrs. R. I* RuV dasillj . Mis. R. L. Rudasill, Mrs. B. B. Bagby and > Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon were in Char-i lottesville Monday for the graveside services o( Charles Wyatt Hopkins son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and d a u g h t e* Margaret were ’guests of Mrsjg Albert CJarbe Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Day is and son Stephen of Mt. Airy’ were guests of Mr. J. E. Orange ind family Sunday. Sandra Mr. B. Orange and Jimmie Orange returned home with them. Mrs. R. L. Johnson spent the weekend in Arlington with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs., J. C. Blake and' returned home Sunday. Mrs. G H. Fox spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and family of Fredricksburg were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Wednesday. some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mrs. Will Butler HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VK THURSDAY JUNE 28 4 • “MERRY ANDREW* DANNY KAYE FBI. SAT. JUNE 27- 28 ’ “FORT DOBBS” CLINT “CHEYENNE” WALKER SUN. MON. TUES. •fUNE 29 - 30 JULY 1 r.itlk 1 DORIS DAY Cig youn6*mamie Van doren SUN. SHOWS 3 4k 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY JULY 2 “MY MAN GODFREY” JUNE ALLYSON DAVID NIVEN THUR. FRI. SAT. JULY 3-4-5 in WARNER COLOR GENE KELLY NATALIE WOOD _ * ****** *»c/t wcnw M PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ' THUR. FRI. JUNE 2« - 27 - “2- TOP HITS “OLD YELLER” Also “A HATFUL OF RAIN” EVA MARIE SAINT DON MURRAY SATURDAY JUNE 28 “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” GORDON SCOTT SUN. MON. JUNE 29-8® iBook Jones TUBS. WED JULY^l - 2 YOUTH TELLS ITs STORY IN “2” BIG HITS "ROCKABILLY BABY*’ — PLUS — "YOUNG AND DANGEROUS" THURS. FBI. SAT. SUN. MON. JULY 3 - 4 - 6 - 6 - 7. — S BIG NIGHTS — ■ ' 1 Peyton Place ANA turner ■ ...-OMD NOLAN M.'SiifPHIS.1: ' 1 MP7 MOORi.fi ONE SHOW NIGHTLY 8:00 P. M. Admission: This Attraction Only 80s PER PERSON Children Under IX Fra# Buller of Culpeper. Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and daughter Merle Dulaney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown in Culpeper. Mrs. Dorothy Barfield and Mrs. Carroll Thornhill of Brandy visited Miss Arizona Elkins Sunday. . : | , . ~ PTTT8[ PARK THEATRE yRONf ROYAL - Matinees Daily 3 P.M. v;;' | Evenings 7 and' 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR Jf OP THEATRE THURSDAY JUNE 26 v “FORT DOBBS' £ VIRGINIA MAYO CUNT CHEYENNE WALKER STARTING FRI. JUNE 27 thru MON. JUNE BO ■ ; .3 Shows Dally J • 7 • • Fi ML. 2 Shows Sunday 1 • t P. K “GOD’S LITTLE ACRES” ROBERT RYAN * A ALDO RAY Admissions ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 20c ~"COMING NEXT WEEK » STARTING FRI. JULY 4 2 Shows Dally 2 A 7:30 K M. Best Picture Of The Year Winner of 7 Academy Awards "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburi Rond THUK. FRI. JUNE 26 - *7 j DOUBLE FEATURE * “EIGHTEEN AND ' ANXIOUS" —PLUS— “HELL ON DEVIL’S ISLAND” SATURDAY JUNE 28 “APACHE WARRIOR” KEITH LARSON SUN. MON. JUNE 2# r 80 “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCES . la Ciaemaacop* WED. THUR. JULY 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE “HELLCATS OF THE NAVY” RONALD REAGAN Also ‘STORM OVER THE NILE* WASHINGTON — 2 Shows Nightly <v FRL 8AT. JUNE 27 - 28 “RUN OF THE ARROW” ROD SLEIGER SARITA MONTELL , ? ? PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA ' THUR. PRI. JUNE 26 - 27 “PILLARS OP THE SKY" JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY MALONE SATURDAY jyNB 28 DOUBLE SHOW COPPER SKY" * JEFF MORROW OOLEEN GRAY PLUS “TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS" zachary'scott :CAROLE MATHEWS SUN. MON. JUNE 29 - 30 “DESIGNING WOMAN" GREGORY PECK LAUREN BACALL TUES. WED. JULY. 1-2 “THE RIVER'S EDGE" / RAY MIL LAND, ANTHONY QUINN DEBRA PAGET PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA , ! THUR. FRI. SAT, ] * ? i JUNE 26-27 -28 ;' " “OLD YELLER** DOROTHY McGUIRE • FBSS PARKER SUN. MON. JUNE 29 - SO ‘THE LADY TAKES A FLYER** LANA TURNER JEFF CHANDLER TUES. WED. JULY 1-2 “FORT DOBBS** CUNT WALKER VIRGINIA MAYO I’ TWIUTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA THURS. ONLY JUNE 24 DOUBLE FEATURF TEEN AGE THUNDER A Mar queue Production Released By Ho^o Inter not tonal ALSO “CARNIVAL ROCK” > I Starring THE PLATTERS 'V.f-v 1 ■ -v:i- s> ' ;M FRI. SAT. JUNE 27 - 28 v Also RORY CMN am bum PLUS "MAN ON THE PROWL** SUN.'MON. .TUES. JUNE 29 - 80 JULY 1 ' i .... . ‘ x ' TYRONE POWER P Marlene Dietrich] j LClUUtiES lAUGHIONi I WnxEssss 1 [rttosKunw — PLUS — “FORT BOWIE*

r#%l Washinaton Newt Mist Peggy Burke of Washington, Va., left last Sunday to spend the summer with her mother Mrs. Martha Gillespie in Front Royal. Miss Burke has accepted a position in Mari;’s Beauty Shop where she is being trained to be a beautitiori. Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. R. Par; wit* and daughter Cheryl Lee were weekend guests of Col. and Mrs. Charles King of Ben Venue. Mrs. Parwitz is a cousin of Mrs. King whose grandfather, the late Mr. Jett Green, was a brother of Mrs. King's father,® the late Mr. Edward M. Green of The ” Shade. - Col. Parwitz is stationed at Fort Monroe, Va., on the staff of The Continetaf Army Defense Command. f Mrs. Lee Burke was rushed to ^ The Warren Memorial Hospital Friday for an emergency operation. Her condition is satisfactory . Mrs. Frank Glass left last week Ifor Birmingham where she will nave a medic? 1 check-up. She was accompanied as far as Washington, D. C. by her husband Mr. Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank.. <>f Luray were Sunday visitors of Miss Kate Walker at her home on Htreet. ' J. Eastham Jr. was the ht guest Saturday of his cnts Mr. and Mrs. Wade ssie Jr. -at their home t Heights.” Sunday Mr. a. Eastham were dinner * guest of Mr. and Mrs. Massif. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of. Rose Hill had their daughter Mrs. Virginia Kauhn of Alexandria vi-ith them for the weekend, Moot day C. F. Kelly and J. W. Hartly ojf Charleston, W. Va. were guest fir the day of Mr. and Mrs. Halt. ' I Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie were dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie. |f; Mr. *nd Mr*. E. M. Jones, die Misses Becky and Segar Jone. Ned Moffett Jones and Mrs. J. Frank Jones spent the day Sunday at Orkney Springs. .. Mrs. B. B. Brown had ass guest Sunday at her home The Orchards, Mrs. Preston Avery of .Winchester. ; Mr.'and Mrs. John Cargill Jr,' Nancy and Jay Cargill of Fair, fax were weekend guest of Mrs. "T. C. Lea at her home on Mt. 'Salem Ave. ,■% Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Moffett and their son of Washington, D. C. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lewis Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner at their home on Mt. Salem. Ave. Sunday Mrs. J. Frank Jones was a visitor of Miss Mary Williamson and Miss Bessie Peyton M their home in Woodstock. Sunday guest of Miss Evie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect were Miss Terry Coon of Alexandria, John Montgomery of Washington, D. C. and Dan Voorhees of Harrisonburg. Friday evening Mr. and Mri. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm attented a party in Berryville given by Mr. and Mrs. John Friant. Miss 'Elizabeth Smith of Quu’JottesvUle is spending some time I CUSTOM j PICTURE FRAMING RIDGE WARE Warren ton, Va. T . fcV -H ■*'& £ V- •’ f? j&'./K A H V with Miss Sarah Frizzell. Joe Keyset, John M. Caskie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller yrere Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Veronica Keating. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and their son and Mrs., Leroy Hall and their son were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Wood ' and Miss . Mary Miller Wood. k Mrs. Wallace Critizer and her son Bruce accompanied Mrs. Robert Keyser of Luray to WilKamsburg Saturday for the day. K Mr. rad Mrs. J. R. Grubbs and Mrs. George Haymaker Front Royal were guest for th^ day Sunday of Miss Lottie Bur'ton. • George Davis Jr. of New York and Rappahannock is spending some time with his family at their home on Gay St. Elegant simplicity—24-k. gold or gleaming platinum on coupe. 5-piece place setting 916.95 ewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mr. an<fMrs. H. B. Winfrey wpe bridge guest Saturday t«8«ig of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyset at their borne The Oaks. , Miss Pat Herr of Front Royal was the overnight guest Friday of Miss Evie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg were guest for Ac weekend of Mis. Will Keyser; Miss Irene Keyser and Joe Keyser, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Henry Keyser visited Mrs. Edward'Xqrser at her home in Front RoyalMr. and Mrs. George Stant and their son George Jr. of Mary- - land were visitors recently of Mrs., Stint’s father, Lewis West and Mrs. B. B. Brown at their home ‘fThe Orchards.” , ^ f Mr, and Mrs. Donald Keyser and family were Saturday guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Ritenour of Front Royal. iP ESteaa«s=5*aaaasBmssBa*^ ; but there's i about our ' : : Prescription Service • You always win when you bring your doctor's prescriptions to this "Reliable" pharmacy. Here yob are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ! j ingredients. And oar prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be sore to bring as that next prescription! We are eager to serve yon. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 V“- ;■ CULPEPER [) never *. 3 seen Such an appetite Take a Big Bite out off Baling Costs with the New EXTRA CAPAfCIfY McCormick* NO. 46 BALER • New, (hart, full*' floating auger o Now, wide-mouth Mm Anon Sanaa vvvq vpvning • Now, wide-sweep tripla packer finger* • Dozen* of other features that speed baling... cut cost* aave ume... save met... get hay in ahead of the weather! , See how the extra-capacity of the new McCormick No. 46 baler helps you cut baling costs to a new low. We’ll prove it to you—with actual ,, dollars-and-cents figures that fit your farm. Come in-see if tofaJ GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. * I V WARRENTON, VA. . > V ! t, i i ■ ■„ ). ■ v GILL & GRAHAM V & EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA. -I'; l YOU CAN INSTALL AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER *• ANYWHERE m NO kind ... NO VENTS ARE NEEDED TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ANY UNUSED SPACE ATTRACTIVE DESIGN FLATTERS ANY ROOM INSIDE UNIT HEATS WATER, NOT THE ROOM FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING , MODERN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER, PLUMBER <* , l-K :

County Church News Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the ~ Church Anderson D. .Pastor Methodist Good son The Speriyville and Washington M. Yl F. meets every Monday .7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y.F. meets every Wednesday at 7.-45 PiM. at the Fire House. ■t: ■FLINT HILL BAPTIST ! CHURCH 10 K)0 A.M.—Sunday School. I IKK) AM—Worship Service. 1st and 3rd Sundays Z:30 P.M.—Worship. Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. • , V WASHINGTON BAPTIST }CHURCH 1.0:00 A M. Sunday School. 11:00 AM.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 8*)o P.M- ? , i 1st and 3rd Sundays. 3 : I TRINTY CHURCI? . 8:00 aj m. The 'Holy Communion ’ I • 9:30 a. I m. Church School 11:00 a. 4a. The Holy Communion-Mr. R. V. Snead, Jr^i Guest Preacher Cub S<|out« Reorganized The Chb Scout Neighborhood "Den of Sperryville, has been reorganized ; and Mrs. Joe Durden was chosen as Den Mother. Any boys between ages of 7Vg to 10 i'.are welctgne. Interested partieSl \ may call No. 2841. Sperryville for - further details by June 30. TIIT* jm f tu!? RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Ifoia Str*«t Pho»e Front Royal,' Va. STOP! AT THIS SIGN • pedjgned for today's. . . and tomorrows' most powerful Mrs. ' J. Bradley Addas % ! ATLANTIC Service Station f SPEBRYVILLE. V*. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining: Co. ULPEPER, VA. Mrsl Charles Aubrey Broaddus Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Charles Aribrey Broaddus from The Bowline Green Methodist Church, Bowling Green. Mrs. Broaddus died Saturday at her home after an , illness of several months. Beside her husband she is survived by one sbn Charles Newbill Broaddus of Harrisonburg, three sisters, Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington, Va., Mrs. Fete Rawls of near Richmond and Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard * of Richmond, one brother Burnley Taylor Newbill of Center Cross and three grand■, children. , i ■ , NOTICE Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily have received a message that their sister-in-law Mrs. Arthur G. H. — Marsh of Viencenses, Ind., died suddenly at her home Tuesday morning June 24. " i PLUMBING HEATING! CONTRACTORS - » ’ r - ' , ' Sales, Installations . Repairs ;'• ' PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES ; Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0.. GILL 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, YA. DAT FHONX: 217 ^ Night Phone: 8B5. 712W YOUR BEST BUY • Flows on easily and ,«woty, - • Gives you longer* tasting beauty and ' protection , ' ( • Stretches the years between planting D. P. WOOD &. Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, Va. • In Memoriam 41 loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Lizzie Estes Cordfr, who passed away one year ago June 4 th. The Month of June is .here again, the saddest of the year, because one year ago. My darling Mother passed away. I can not say, and I will not say That she is dead, She is just away, with a Cherry smile and 4 Wave of her hanql j She has wondered away into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair. • * ! It need must be, since she finger there, And you and you whp the wildest year. For the old time step and the glad return, I think of her faring ■on,■»jdtaf'-TIn the love of there, as the love of here" I think of her still as die same,I say She is not dead, she is justaway. Her loving foster daughter. Bertha M. Brock -yy m: la Memorianj ! Brown Esther V. A token of love artd in memory of our dear wife, mdther, and grandmother, Ester !V. Brown, on Mother** Day, May 11th, 1958. This; is the day of every year, we Set aside to write about you dear. The mood of parting it just so deep, four years have passed ./^ ■ still we silently weep. What greetings can we send you, as we think of you today. For the wish that we could wish you, goes beyond what we can say. It’s not the tears at the moment shed, That tell of a heart that is broHen. It’s the silent tears an^' the after years\And . memories 'silently spoken. «... Never shall we cease to love you Never shall your memory fade, v The sweetest love forever lingers, in our hearts for you today. Her devoted 'Husband, Atha, Children, and Grandchildren. Jv ■i STOCK REDUCTION "V 4-1’.:: Thursday June 26 y Big Reductions b Prices SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS * H 7’ : Bargains In Childrens, Ready To Wear, Misses Lingerie, Play Clothes .VISIT OUR HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT At MAIN A DAVIS STS. COMBINES RECONDITIONED - GUARANTEED K McCormick No. 61.6 Ft-P.X. ft. / Thoroughly Reconditioned -$465.00 Allis—Chalmens Model 60 5 Ft ] i Price reduced to sell---.....— $585.00 v John Deere Model 12—A with Motor In A—I shape ..$700.00 McCormick 52—R- with Motor Reconditioned to give years of good, dependable service___$650.00 Also, have Oliver 6 Ft. Not reconditioned but seems to be in good shape— » will seH as is for.;r........... $470.00 10 ft. John Deere P T. O. Binder on Rubber, / m excellent condition. 15 Used Balers: New Holland. I. H. C. and other makes. Both P. T. O- and Engine Drive. Guaranteed to be in excellent condition. Priced to sell at *4 to V2 original nrice. Field Harvesters, both P. T. 0. & engine Drive. New Holland. Papec, John Deere and GehL Reconditioned like new. ' ' -| IT PAYS TO BUY RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED EQUIPMENT AT THE ABOVE PRICES ■ . ' * GILL PHONE 1060 ■' - ' '• V :S , % - y .% . . $ ' . r IMPLEMENT GO. >v INC.: .,*■ WARRENTON, VA

Dodson—A nzmann \ Miss Margy Maxine Dodson, daughter of Mr. Archie J. Dodson of Spjerryville and Mrs. Eva Valley of Baltimore, Matyland and Mr. Xavier Marcus An. zmann, JrJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Marcus Anzmann of Baltimore, Maryland were married on May 10 at St, Matthew Catholic Church in Baltimore A reception was held at the Hotel Stafforjd in Baltimore, Given in| marriage by her father, . the bride Wore a gown of white cbantilly lace over satin in' princess style | with a chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tap of chantilly lace and roses arid lilies of the valley, she carried a bouquet of orchids Mrs, Joseph Rukat, sister of the groom, was the matron of hon' or. The bridesmaids were Mrs, Alexander Castaldi of Richmond Virginia and Miss Joan Aylor of Washington, D. C., both cousins of the bride. Their dresses were of coral silk organza with a flowing hack panel in Grecian style. They *• carried bouquets of white roses and wore small coral headbands to match their dresses. Mr. William Hussellbaugh, 3rd was best man. The ushers were Mr. Andrew Gorsuch and Mr. Frank Zito. The bride, a graduate of Eastern Get the job done smartly in CHINOS STANDARD U.S.ARMYl FULL WEIGHT UIIC VUKDIfi • SMINKPIOQF CIIOK'FUT* PEISPIIATI0NPI80F Designed and tailored by skilled Sweet-Orr Union Craftsmen for perfect At and comfort Sweet-Orr “Job-Tested” Chinos are. tested for wear, color s fastness, waahability, perspiration-proof, t shrink-proo^ UMnaUM to Maujy i jwsersnm -< J gtrmml froot F L WHITE & CO. IN CULPEPER (High School, Baltimore, attended, Rappahannock High School' for two years. \ Mr. Anzmann is a grduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the bride and groom are now residing in Bald* more. :r , > ... „ ..- i: V ' : BIOODMOBIIE COMING JULY 1st PARISH HOUSE Washington, Ya. .Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Abedis Amadou* nian of Athens Greece, announced •the. engagement of their daughter, Maria Aida, to Joseph Browning Reid of New York and Washington, Virginia. The wedding will take place at 'the Naval Base in Philadqihia, July 5th at 4 o’clock. Reception will be at die Officer’s Club. * Joseph B. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid of Washing, Virginia. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Our Specialty I* Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time &Ji BROOKS 1 i PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD PHONE 807 i'/A,’, /S'V’' y FRONT ROYAL. ' ,y • ■ % :Xr -A 1956 Ford F-100 Pick-Up ONE-HALF TON HEATER * - / r ONE OWNER EXCELLENT CONDITION V. ' /; * ' ■ ■ ' . ■ :->■ -• > ; $1195 1954 International Pick-1 v::.-1; EIGHT FOOT BODY ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE •>* > , ' $775 1953m F-100 Pick-Op EIGHT CYLINDER ONE-HALF TON’ V' ' ' y ^ 1 $695 y .'"-v . isi- & : As ■ . ■ ■ » y i:y~ TOM FROST ;v.‘ ■■ -.. : On Ik By-Pass M. Warrenton, Virginia - --m Childrens SHOES < , VALUES to $6.95 $1.97 to $3.97 Womens DRESS SHOES ; VALUES to $10.95 4 $1.97 - $2.97 - $3.97 Mens DRESS SHOES VALUES to $14.95 $5.00 and $537 GRAB TABLE Your Choice $1.00 SHOES, TENNIS SHOES, etc * 205 N. MAIN ST.

Sperryville News Mr. Thomas A. O’H alio ran of flails Church, has purchased Glengary farm of 130 acres an the Thornton River at View* .town from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Foster, Mr. O’Halloran Mayor of Falls Church will use the farm fir weekend and eventual retirement. This sale was made by T. J» Pillar broker of Sperryville. - Jimmy Rasin and a friend Church Mcalley are camping at the Rasin Cottage in the Jenkins Hollow this week and enjoying the fishing. Mrs. CAtnerine Drown ana ncr daughter Miss Shifley Brown have accepted positions in Winchester during the summer vacation. . Mrs.” O. B. Swindler ^who was recently paralyzed,is critically ill at her home” near town. Members of her farmily are with Miss Bar* ' their mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer " had as their guests'for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and two children of Charlottesville, Sir. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester. Mrs. J. ' 8. Dwyer and Cathey who -arestaying in Winchester With Mr. and Mrs. Keyser to be near Mr. Dwyer who is ill in Newton Baker Hoispital in Martinsburg, West Virginia. * Dinner guests on Monday of Elder and , Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder G. E. Goodman, of Lubbock, Texas, Mrs. L. L. Yates and her daughters, Janet and Lois Yates. Mr, and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Jr. who returned from Hot Spring Saturday were overnight guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. bara Swindler ^ WITH -'\RADIANT GRAVURE PRINT MAKES KOTAROS f RUGS Outstanding • IN BEAUTY • WEAR • AND EASE OF CLEANING Radiant gravure it the modem way to floor boauty. Platti-Bar it the° modern armor against wear. Sn all the Beautiful Patterns ONLY i . I r-' E* y*4. 9t EACH CentralHardware Co. | E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, V-K. j J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. ] Rodes Brawn where their daughter Susan and Margaret who were guests last week'of their grindparents. Mr. Brown and their family returned to Charlottesville Sunday afternoon. i ■ Guests on Sundly «f. Mis. CW. Milder were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son Clay Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shg of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Partlow and children, Mr. and Mrs, EdwaM Clatterbuck‘of Alexandria were weekend guests of theiit parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. iUder and Mrs. Harvey JJaily attended the sj^fial meeting on Sat* urday aad^Sunday at Barrvins Run Pnmitive Baptist Church and were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson at Warrenton. Miss Ruth Moffat of Washington, D. C. spent from Tuesday to Thursday with Miss Ruth Menefee. During her stay they motored to Richmond to visit a friend and stayed overnight in the city. ■ Mrs. Bessie Hottle of Arlington spent last week with. Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle in Sycamore Hollow. f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bade were guests on Saturday ,of Mr*. Beales father Frank EX Atkins. ‘ I Weekend guests of Mrs. W«- ' ren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid were Mr. and Mrs. David Nichleson and Miss Patsy Wallis of Baltimore, Md. Other guests on Sunday of Mrs. Corbin and her daughter were, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid their two children Beverly and Mickey Mrs. SIsie Griffith, Richard Griff fith. Mr. and Mrs. John Harltey, { Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hartley and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoskins also of Front Royal and Miss Lila Shenk of Riverton. .■ \ ' . Mrs. Jane McDonald and her small daughter Nan of Smith ville. Miss., spent last week with Eldj and Mrs. Daily and with their: hosts attended at Battle Run meeting. On^Thursday the party was.: entertained for dinner by Mrs. Granville Leonard. ■ Guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jertkins , Watch and Clock Repairing , ' QUICK expert service COVmSTQN*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL • ' , DUNCAN insV'ranCe corporation REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE i 1 i , Telephone 800 , * P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING v FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS ^ HOWARD A. DUNCAN and son Richard, Mr. and Ml*. Charles Racer and family of Slate Mills, Mrs. Verne Jenkins of Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests in the Sisk home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier and their two daughter Cathy and Billy of Remington, Jacob Sisk and Wesley Bailey of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson' spent last week in Macftson with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne. PHARMACISTS ARC “INFORMATION BANKS” Your registered pharmacist, who is coDitintljr engaged in ' the compounding and filling of i proscription*, represents a verj itable bank of information. As the pivotal member of j ! tbo health team which is eom-| ; posed of your physician, yourj pharmacist, and the manufacturer of tbo medication called for on your proscription, tbo proscription pharmacist must: bo thoroughly informed as to' the properties. indications, j contraindications, and dosages i of the drugs ho handles. Ho must also bo conversant with the interpretation placed i upon thisv information by the | doctor. Ho must he in close'1 daily contact with all source* of information in order to ho able to provide maximum safe* guard* health. for your state of Sblap &tote Front Royal Once In A LIFE TIME OFFER Drop-leaf Folding Table $3.95 valve* FOLDING BEACH CHAIR solid ‘comfort, adjustable, Nucged* NaturaTfinish oak bright canvas. $2.29 ' . CROQUET SETS * $5.49 HALF-HOOD 24” BRAZIER BARGAINS/Complete uritiimotojized Sp}t Turns meat while poll relax. $24.50 value $ 17.fi® BADMINTON SETS THERMOS JUGS, all sisM 11.44 to |4.44 V $8.88 while they last ^3 lb. bag Hickory Chips 69c BA spa: RBEUE SET. K4if«, fork tula. Lone bandies, stain lest blades. $2.19 ■ -v: IBrBfflHrWrcinlBfnffr”! wwwwww Home Owned and Operated By ,v:f GENE SCEARCE Davit Street —- CULPEPER #i.(a ulai bkuiuul Makes turning meat safe and easy. 24” safety handle. 4^29 a 89c value COAL LIGHTER. Take the *"ork out of starting a charfire. Safe, Hickory scented. 2 Scents. • ’ FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GVIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. hoc Ah or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS . Alvin B. Stokes 883 E. Main Street FOB "SERVICES # BRICK # CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. V: ' v/V -/ 'SVrv'" •' 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 BLOOD CENTER BE A DONOR

ORDER OP PUBLICATION The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at its regular meeting held at the County Court House inWashington, Virginia, on June 4th, 1958, directed the advertisement in the manner prescribed by law of the following ordinance at its next regular meeting to be held at the Rappahannock County Courthouse on July 2, 1958, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. to-wit: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, that the following ordinance be passed and ordained: j ■ in/u inb duqru ur SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK | COUNTY, doth impose a county recordation tax in an amount |equal to one-third of the amount!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 rjecor.dation tax is fifty cents specifically, and provided further, that 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 j cities, the tax imposed • under the authority of this ordinance shall he computed only with respect to the property located in Rappahannock County. The Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County collecti ing the tax imposed under this ordinance shull Pty the same in to the Treasury of Rappahannock County. Suchj compensation shall be paid out df the county treasury, provided the Clerk shall make anjr charge for hi» services in collecting ■aid tax. ' The effective date of this ordinance shall be the first moment of 2, 1958. Copy— Teste: Ju. M. Settle, Clerk Amissville News The J. B. Cloud family had a picnic Sunday at Harrisonburg. .Those attending were Mr. and' Mrs. J. B. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Patsy of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Corneleus Cloud and son Robin of . Front Royal, Mrs. James P. Mills of Estes, Miss Dot Estes of Estes, Mr. anid Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet of Washington and Miss Phillis Keyser of Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Putman have returned to Florida after spending some time; with*'Mr. Putmans mother Mrs. Hall. Charles Moss and son of Falls Church spent last week with ' Mrs. Lizzie Moss and on the weekend was joined by his wife and ton. Miss Joyce Walter returned home last week from the Fauquier County Hospital Warrcnton where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Gallier and children of Arlington spent the week at theif cottage at the Rappahannock Park. Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Will Walter and daughter Joyce, Mja. ■ c. C. Zinn and daughter Nancy spent last- Friday afternoon in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. O, P. Cundiff spent a few days last week with ft j I McvetityaZe the racts About the ^ JOHN DEERE H^TPLAN IrS the thrifty way to ownership... that's what oar customers say about the John Deere Credit Plan. It will pay you to get all the facts because this broad plan offers credit tailor-made to your particular requirements. Here are jusf a few details: ► You can finance new or used equipment purchases, » Down Payments are. as low as 26%, cash or trade-i. ► Balance in convenient monthly payments extending as yr; long as 36 months. * Seasonal payments as long as 4 crop years. * Property and life insurance, optional. Come in this week and get the complete story about the John Deere Credit Plan, the plan that will make ownership of modern John Deere Farm E<t«?!<vnent easier fc--mil Hoffman Implement Service * “Service When You Need If* - PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. Seet/sfk JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT relatives ia Lynchburg,^Va. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard and Mrs. Evelyn Willis spent several days last week in Washington, D. C. Sidney Graves has returned to camp after spending ten days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fate Graves. Mrs. Henry L. Poe and son Garrett of Front Royal, Mrs. Richard Rector of Marshall, Miss Doris Elam, Mrs. George Elam, and Miss Nancy Lashbrook of Hume, Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Atkins spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Cropp, and Mrs. Bertie Campwit. - -V -> . Mr. and Mrs. blmer Jenkins and daughter have returned home after spending their vacation in Alabama. ,*■ Billy Graves left last week for induction into the Army. Sam Compton is spending some time with relatives in Washington, D. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilly of Alexandria spent last Saturday with Mrs. Tilly’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. They were accontpied home by Miss Nancy Mr. and Mr*. Harold ^Sungman and Miss Judy Youngman of Arlington and Washington, D. C. spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mis. W. S. McDaniel and family spent Sunday with . Misses Garland and Lucille Riley. FUnt BUI Bern G. W. Smith III who has a position in Charlottesville spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Smith. Saturday Mrs. Smith Charlie Smith and Galley visited Mr. Smith at The George Town Hospital Room 21,90, Washington, D. C. Monday Mr. Smith was visited by his wife and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mrs. Smith condition is satisfactory. $ Miss Virginia Barnes who has been making her home in Flint Hill is now living at the homp of Miss 'Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Vierling and their family of Alexandria who have recently purchased L<fcus Grove, the home of the late Judge and Mr$. George Settle, spent th weekend at their farm. Wonderful Drip-Dry Shagbark IT’S NO-IRON COTTON IN SEASON SPANNING POLORS — PERFECT FOR NOW AND INTO FALL sSEW A SHIRT-WAIST FULL SKIRT PUSHrUP SLEEVES or a SHEATH with MATCHING JACKET Dark Patterns Perfect For Traveling ro . t: ; ■*& ; “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER , .&r' -vv i • ;> ...If Mrs. David Corbin and her son Richard, who woe guest last week of Mrs. Corbin’s parents at Aar home in Copper Hill, returned to ,5 thfir home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and, their son Richard were dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams. with REEO & BARTON Sterling Prices shown are for > 4-piece place settings and include Federal tax. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. ksXKSOOOPPOPBPOOBi^^ H Milk makes Energy Want a really dependable lift? Have a glass of our milk. Milk is high in protein. It’s a powerhouse of energy. Recharge and refresh with a glass of milk. Loudoun Distributing 207 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal - . -n.H-K Co., Inc. Phone 1250

v,t*Sr* CoWred Readers The Bloodmobile will be io Washington, Va. July 1, 1958, from 12 noon to 6 p. m. We are ■' asking all persons to give blood to help save someone’s life. It coulid be me or you so give blood Id keep the blood bank in place. | " Our district Chairman is Rev. -'‘John Divers, phone no. 2737 or call Mrs. Dearing, phone no. 2402. We will furnish transportation and you will receive cards. All who have given blood before get in touch with us. M. M. Dearing, Chairman; Helpers are: Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Betty* Lewis', Mrs. Lucy Childs, M1"*- May Flyklin, and Mrs. Inna Lawson. Mr. McKinkinley Major and Mr. Howard Sadler of New York were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors in Sperryville. Robert Adams, Jr,, who spent the school session with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Majors, returned to his home in N, Y. Sunday. Miss Betsy Ann Lewis is spending some time jn Washington, D« C. CARD OF THANKS ■ iHere is t note of thinks' to the people that were very good to me when I was ill overthe week I will not be able to pay you. I know "someone will by The Name Of Jesus Christ. He can do anything I Thank you' Again. Charlotte Barbour , . CLASSIFIED Rates 2c per word first hAertion,' le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge leas than 51. In Memorlams, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per, inch over 3 incase. ’ / X’ LOST a brown Dachsund dog in the vicinity of WoodviUe. Answer to the name ‘/Scamper-” Contact Mr. - Dtlanej^ WoodviUe P. O. Reward. A I TP r_. /ANTED—-Are you disid with your1 work? Would, you like a business of your owp in Rappahannock Co. also Cul* peper County If so, write Rawleijp-Dept.'\^\F-120-G G . FOR SALE: 10 ft. power drive grain binder. Phone 324JI, M. P. Boyer, Middletown, Va. 4tp' FOB BENT or SALE—Garage A 8 acres of land. Garage partially equipped. Call Grmyeon 2648 af- p ter 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Cheap—one walnut bed room suite. Call 3217 SperryI1'- L - * We repair all make Sewing Machines. Call Luray Riverside 35776 -44tc THE IDEA WAGON ' from the Culpeper Planing Milk, 'trill ee in Sperryville,- Amiss ville and Washington on Thursday of each week PIease Telephone-Washington * 2861 or Culpeper 9988. for this mayft-tf Theresia bo charge service! We C*n Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. Phoa* 8383 Calpapr, V« s^—^jSSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSESS^SSSStkMmSBBm "sK'' POISON IVY / \ (Continued from page One) Orchardist wishing to inspect results from use of all chemicals r may visit these orchards. The demonstrations are located as fedlows: ' ' V f ’Vi • ’ -* '*'i Mrs. C R. Hite's orchard: Pint three trees in secood row north of CONCRETE ■ For all purposes call . Culpeper 8023 ; Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mia The newest and most modem in the ^Piedmont seection. f Beautiful * 1964 PONTIAC , Custom * Star Chief 1 CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone k Calpopor k Va. KC CO, A i 9000 1 Used i 9N. Model Fords $550 ud j 8N Model Fords $700 ud ’ Reconditioned and Guaranteed ; USED PLOWS, DI§C ! HARROWS MOWERS SEE US FOI^ * Ford Tractor*. & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange, Road Tractors IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE i.w V • I - V DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER lVA.f'fff| PHONE 8771 i HV SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH .AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS ■' |Lowest i HUMjy Tenne ' S r ■ When Better Automobiles ■ :‘Vi. Are Built, Buick'And Otel Will ■, Build Them AndDick And \ Jack WtU Sell Ttkm t. " highway and adjacent to‘ main orchard road-A T. A. treatment • applied ((^approximately I gal* Ion spray per tree; first three trees adjacent to above-2, 4, 5-T treatment. At Windsor Lodge’s Had? dox Ordiard: 1st row next to highway - A. T. A, treatment; 2nd row paralled to highway 2,4,5T; 3 applied to honeysuckle under targe bearing tree lower down ridge and just blow several small trees# . >> SISK (Continned from Front Page) ;tion. His defeat in 1957 was at the hands oftboys who later placed 1st and 3rd at the National. Through out his eight years of club work Jack’s attitude has been one of perserverence, humility an& persistant desire to excel. Along with it all he has had full parental supportjack dominated the Fat Lamb Show and Sale held at Winchester June 16 by showing the Grand Champion lamb in the keenly con livestock | PRODUCER’S NOTE ! ! Our sale* volume hasj doubled. Still plenty of j room for your stock ' MADISON LIVESTOCK! MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. \ |outWeight SALE EVERY 5 f / SATURDAY [See us weigh and sell off/ •the scale. Why be “Aver-! jaged Out" the old way :i |GET THE MOST i FOR YOUR BEST tested singles class 'and having the Reserve Champion perHof-three. - His total cash prizes amounted to **00 The champion single weighed 89 pounds and sold for JO per pound. The Reserve Champion brought 28p a pound while the winning pens-of-three sold at; a quarter. Other prices were as folloiws: Blue O $24.65, Red *23.30; Red Shoulder $20.15 Other wimiers were as follows: Singles Class*.;, 0i.S>/C Reserve Champion: Robert Belford, Lyle Place: 5th Frederick Co., 3rd Place: Updike, Rappahannock; 4th Bradley Pugh, Frederick; jPlaoe: GJenn Updike, Rappahannock 6th Place: Willis Belford, Frederick; _7th Place: Francis Updike, Rappahannock;. 8th Placo: Randall Updike, Rappahannock; 9th Place: Carroll Kibler, Page; 10th Places Keith Kibler, Page. . - Pen-of-Three** Class: Grand Champion: Willi* Belford,|Frederick; 3rd Place: Keith Kiblejr, Page; 4th,Place: Randall Updike, Rappahannock. A total of 42 lambs were exhibited of which 19 head wereNfrom Rappahannock. Our boys came home with'over half of the total prize money offered. Other 4-H hoys with lambs in the show were Billy Sisk of Rappahannock and Melvin Sedwick of Page. T«i graduated 8th in his class eartier^this month and hopes to attend Vifginia Tech this fall. , To mention some of his other accomplishmnts high individual score District 4-H Livestock Judging Contest; FFA Crops Judging team, Senior Play, and exhibit-" ing Champions at the Northern Virginia Spring Lamb Shows. Also Jack is a member of Reynolds Mer morial Sunday School and Youth Grout! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady wanted to service and collect from coin-operated dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 hours weekly earns operator up to $200 monthly.; No age limit or selling but must have car, references and $806 working capital. For interview give personal particulars, phone number. Write Box 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. MADISON LIVESTOCK .MARKET, Madison Mills, Va. Steers and Feeders Calves 21.50 V 28.00 J -■ Cows Heifers «* T: Bulls ' if:,:; Veal Calves : i iffogs ,. Sows Lambs Baby Calves BH Pigs-Shoats BH 15.00- 21.40 | 17.50-24.75 u 20.00-24.70 19.00- 31.00 21.00- 24.70 ,15.25-19.00 18.75-24.00 10.50-28.00 8.00-22.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK t, , MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows 'anti'V ■ Gilts, 180 to 220, 23.75 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 300, 22.00 to • 5 24.60 cwt Light butcher, 135 to 175, 21.00 to 23.30 cwt. Butcher i'i sows, 200 to 600, 17.00 to 18.50 1% cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125, 22.50 to 24.50 cwt VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220, 29.00 to 31.40 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 26.00 to 29.10 cwt. Choice and light 135 to 175, 25.00 to 29.80 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 25.00 to 28.00 cwt. Standard, 150 to 275, 20.00 *to 23.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275, 15.00 to 19.00 cwt Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 Ijx. up 23.00 to 25.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard 300 lbs. up 16.00 to 20.00 cwt SHEEP & LAMBS: Prime, 95, 24.50 cwt Choice, 89, 23.40 cwt Good, 75, 20.00 cwt Utility, 66, 16.00 cwt. Culls, 45, 10.50 t ""slaughter CATTLE: Heifers: Choice, 25.00-to 27.50 cwt Good, 23.00 to 24.00 cwt Standard, 20.00 to 21.50 cwt Utility, Down to 15.00 cwt Cows Commercial, 20.00 to 21.75 cwt Utility, 18.00 to 19.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 14XX)> to 18.00 cwt Bulb: Commercial and good 22..00 to 24.20 cwt. __ STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 27.W to 29.50 cwt. Good, 25.00 to 26.50 cwt. Medium, 21XX) to 24.00 cwt. Inferior and common, Down to 17.50 cwt. , <* For all your farm lubrication needs I Word firompt delivery... assurance that you’re getting the right lubricants for the best performance ...j ' of your farm machinery? Then call on mel I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest Information on the lubrication « -T needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not cpll today? ! “Aubrey North” or 24-F-0C3