Rappahannock News, July 3, 1958

SUBSCRIPTION: I8.SQ PKR YEAR WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING JULY 3, 1963 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 83 t V & 'A fit - '^Carrier {?e<« 25-Year r4 Safety Citation ■Joe L. Jenkins of Flint Hill, was given a citation and a gold medal for his outstanding safety record, by 1 the National Safety .Council and the Post Office Department, at Flint Hill post office, Wednesday morning. After ■ twenty six years of tarrying the mafl without accident, Mr. Jenkins was nominated for this honor. every day except bunday, since Feb. 1, 1932, Mr. Jenkins has carried the mail over star route Number 51179 from Front Royal to pulpeper and return, a distance of about 94 miles. This route in* duties a trip to Chester Gap twice a day. Vyith a health record very nearly jas perfect as his safety record (about four days of sick leave during the entire 26 years) Mr. Jenkins sets-a kind of mark that few 3equaL iince moving to Flint Hill three rs ago, twenty four miles per day were added to his travel. Besides carrying the mail Mr. Jenkins performs many other duties, as I running errands for patrons ! along his route, carrying messages,! picking up packages at the freight depot, ^and has a thriving orchard and tducken business at hoine. Friends and. associates of Mr. Jenkins attribute his outstanding achievement to his unfailing courtesy on the highway, and where ever he happens to be Mrs., Barbara S. Gentry, postmaster at Flint Hill presented the citation anjl medal. Indi' he U mam shop The the o Open Shop John Eubank Jr. will leave for ian Town Gap July 18 where will be in camp for two weds, xm his return he will be the ager of the Sperryville bather which will open August 4. shop is located across from 66 garage on route 211 in sr Sprryville. Three Sperryville Youths Enlist In Navy jjohn William Brawn, Son of Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, Kenneth Durham Clater, Son jof Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clater, and Ernest Franklin Clater, Son t>f rs. Maggie Clater, all of^perryhave recently enlisted in the Navy as announced by Petty Office, A. E.1 Anderson of the Navy Recruiting Service in Culpeper. three of these young®; men graduated with the Rappahannock County High School Senior Class xpently. They enlisted under the avy’s High School Graduate Pra1 a in the Electronics Reid. Unthis Program they were guard Electronics prior to Enlist-* ' 1 the present time they are itt Navy Training Station, Great es, Illinois undergoing nine. of Basic Indoctrination to Navy. Upon completion of this iod of training they will be grantijl fourteen days leave prior to reporting to School for training in Electronici. f , Pf 4-H Entry In Chicken Of Tomorrow Contest Ronnie Thornhill of Washing* ton, Virginia entered ten of his broilerf in the Chic-of-Tomorrow Contest held last week at Orange. Ronnie’s chickens averagd J pounds and sold for .78% a pound live weight. A grand total of $23.25 for his entry. , /*\ - . A > • • Tuberculosis Association At ft spcial membership meeting on June 2(£, 1958, the formal merger of the Front Royal-Warren and Rappahannock Tuberculosis Associations was consummated by the adoption of a new Constitution and by laws. The new name of the organization will be Front Royal-Warren, Rappahannock-T uberculotia association with the office to remain in Front Royal at 8 East Jackson Street. The new constitution calls for a board of directors of not more than 36 persons or less than 15, elected by and from the members. The present Board of Directors is composed of 24 members, three of whom are from Rappahannock County. The, purpose of the a^ociation. shall be *Tb conduct m cooperation -with the Virginia Tuberculosis Association and the National Tuberculosis Association an education campaign for the control of tuberculosis and the promotion of public health; to stimulate the search for persons who have- tuberculosis, to provide through public funds for facilities for their care and for their eventual rehabilitation as self-supporting citizens; to cooperate with all official and voluntary health, educational, and welfare agencies- intrested rn the prevention and control of tuberculosis and the promotion of public healthy and to study the health needs in Front Royal, Warren, Rappahannock County, and to provide for meeting these needs in cooperation with other official and voluntary atenciesby education, demonstration, and legislation. Citizens who are interested in tuberculosis work or in giving- volunteer service are asked to contact President Warren H. Goolsby or Mrs. Gladys H. Lewis. Executive Director, in Front Royal or Mrs. B. M, Millet', Jr. in Washington, Va. v Remember This Date July 5—-Lawn Parfjf JViUi* Chapel. Benefit Sunday Sdnool. July 7—The Ladies Auxiliary to meet. July 8—The tajpii?*>Ca\tncil to meet. ■ * •' July 8—The Spcrryville Fireman to meet at 7:30 at the V. F. W. 'Hall July 8—The Baptist Missionary Society to meet. * ■ July 10—The Methodist Missionary Society to meet. Shackleford Re-elected To School Board S. Ri Shackleford was' re-elected’ MoncHiy evening at the Trustee Electorial Board meeting representing Hawthorn Dist. on the school board. Mr. Shackleford has served with the board for the past 30 v years. Virginia Miller Attends Convention Virginia G. Miller of Washington, Virginia! has just returned from a company-wide sales convention of Nationwide Insurance in, its home office city of (Columbus, Ohio June 2*)-Julyl. Mrs. Miller was among 4,000/ persons, including 2,000 agents from 17 states, who attended the three-day meeting. This was the first company-wide gathering fit seven years, and oik of the largest sales conventions in the history' of Ohio’s capital city. > Vestrymen Elected Newt, Vestrymen elected Sunday at Trintyi Episcopal Church for Bromfield Parish were, ColWilliam Williamson, James William Fletcher, Fred Schaefer James Yates, Field Benton, Harry Trescott, H. £. Henning, George H. . Davis Jr. and D. D. Miller. ■ * - v jy... •■...i.--, I,, Dinner For / ; Miss Strother - Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett entertained for dinner Monday eventing at The Lee Highway Hotel in honor of Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Misst Strother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Mrs. Holmes Hall. ; Rod Regan Wins State Public Speaking Contest_ Last week at the 4-H State Course held at V. P. I., Rod Regan of Boston, Virginia, won a $25.00 Saving Bond donated fay the Virginia 4~M Clubs for. his winning speech on “American Education.”'. At the awards assembly all those attending the Short Course which numbered about eleven hundred boys and girls were present to hear Rod give his inspiring talk on the system of education here in Am-' enc* today. J Viewtown Post | Office To Rerhain 5 Open ^ • The Post Office Department has informed Representative Burr P Harrison it has decided not to dose the Viewtown Post Office. Earlier the Department had announced its intention of Closing the office on July 31. .. V , ■' ;/• Louella Clark Swindler (Mrs. O. B.) Mrs. Louella Clark Swindler of Sperryville, Va^ died at her home orr Sunday, June 29, 1958. She was born on June 13, J878, the daughter of the late Addison Clark and his wife Frances Cliser Clark. Mrs. Swindler is survived by three sons, Roy A. Swindler and Addison Lee Swindler both of Sperryville and Russell B. Swindler of Brentwood, Maryland. Three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Cottage City,Maryland^ Mrs. Sadie Rowe, Washington, D. C., and Miss Barbara Swindler of Sperryville, Four sisters, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Woodville, Va., Mrs. Blanche Thornton, Washington, Va. Mrs. Alice Moyer, Baltimore, Maryland^ and Mrs. I Howard Egan, Glendive, Mont. | Also 11 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild survive. Funeral services for Mrs. Swindler jwere held Wednesday,. July 2 at 2l p. m. from her residence at Sperryville, with Rev. A. D. Go- , odson officiating. Interment will follow in the family cemetery. Acive pallbears were Dr. J. R. Snead Jim Bill Fletcher, Edward Estes, Bob Estes, Charlie Estes, Nelsop Nethers, Randolph Devers, and Lee Thornton. . ; I John^V?uIianT*B Town Ernest Franklin Clater Judy Sisk beads . ^ ‘ Sperryville Queen Contest Results of first weeks voting for the Queen of the Sperryville Fireman’s Cafnivar^o be held, July - 17, 18, mxr 19. 1 f Vote Count for Sperryville Carnival Queen —-.June 29th and 30*. Votes Judy Sisk Shirley Burke 1250 V 1106 f Linda Jenkins 655 ■ Pat Reeve 369 > Tish Kilby 322 ! Shirley AtkircS ‘ ! ’ 275 i Shirley Brown ^ ISO | Linda Lou Dodson ■ - , 145 Patsy Frazier 122 Virgie Atkins 10H Nancy Brown lOCf ~ Ruth Clatcr . ' 61 | Doris Dodson *.60 Nancy Atkina _ 50 *' Bonnie Brow 50 Alice Dodson < 50> Judy Hawkins a_ , r . 37 ~ Peachy Lyne 29 Judy Black 22 Margd Dulaney 10 Edna Yates Sdiaefer 5 * Juanita Dodson ' 4 - ^‘The queen will he crowned on . Saturday nighr, July 19th. Containers have been placed m^, moist of the {daces of public busi- * ness to receive the votes. If any of the candidates wish to solicit votes for herself at one cent each, please turn in your money to Mrs. Lee Thornton by Saturday of , Aline Brown Margaret Ann Wayland 10 each week. : —— . ■ Wires Entertain In J Honor Of Daughter?:. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire v of Chevy Chase, Maryland mi The Shade, Washington, Virginia entertained Wednesday evening June 18th at a party ih honor of ' their twin daughters The M:^es | Rosemary and Ramona Wire at their holme in Chevy Chase. The twins .were radiant in the lookalike • gowns. Among the young people from Rappahannock attending die party were the Misses Mary Norman Davis, Carolyn Gates (Turner and Anp Yates, - Robert Lee Massie, Glenn Williams, and Robert Kennedy. Jaycee's Sponsor / Fait • t . |J‘A. 'if | '"''The Jaycees of Warren County will j sponsor a Agricultural arid 0 industrial Fair, September 1 - 6\. Programs for the fair may be pick- ‘i| ; jed up at Russell Brothers, Bradford ' '; . Store, First National Band of Flint Hill, The County Agents Office and The Rappahannock National! Bank. ■ Prizes will be offered for the best Field crops, beef cattle, daity cattle, Eggs, Horticulture for the men, For the ladies they will be 1 a home economics division. The juniors will have a class of their’, own. For the largest number of entries , by one person there will be 12 prizes given. On the midway Smith shows will have 12 rideaand 7 shows. Get your catalogue to^ay.

||S RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBUSUEU THUK5DAY MOKKlWli . 5 At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia *VV TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor h laUnd aa Second Clua MtS at 1faa Paat Offica at WaaUDgton, V* <:-S SUBSCRIPTION (to advaaea) ----|2.W PER TZAB jv In Days Gone By V % The Virginia Highway Commission has allocated from the ^ sum of approximately $7,500,000 ' : 'appropriated to Virginia for highway construction under the recent Federal Public Works bill a sum V ; sufficent for the completion of the 4- Jbhn (Marshall Highway from ;v Front Royal to Gainsville, accordhi . ing to a statement made last night by Hon. Wade' H. Massie, of * Washington, Va., a member of the ■* commission to .a representative of r i the Northern Virginia Daily. ' Rappahannock News 1950 - ’ ’ ' Mrs. James Lillard has moved } 11 into her new home oh Blue Ridge Ave. August 12, 1932 There was 3 good crowd to \ join the 4-HlQub which is at . Jamestown this week. Misses Ada -|f Virginia Rowzie, James Luttrell and Burrell Luttrell were all we .*• had the names of. % June .27, 1933 P ^ Mr. Curry Carter of Staunton, was an over night guest Friday of his mother, Mrs. F. P. Carter. Miss Frances Hughes of Harrisonburg and Miss Louise Ellis, L of Orange are guest at “Hill j Top” the home of Mr. and Mrs. % D. Lyle Miller, * • ! AM , ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee' had as their dinner guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Revercfomb and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett and their son Billy. We would certainly appreciate any old papers that our readers would be willing to lend us. ‘ E.B.M. A Little Of This And That . / Talking with Mix Harry Lee ,r i' Smith Tuesday she gave me a b £ food house hold hint that I will ! j pass on to you. After you bake an angle food cake and it coolst L ", place in your freezer about two | >4 hours before serving. You will find it will moisten' and 'improve ji*i- the cake. * Remove center from cucumber with .apple corer. Stuff with cot"y. ■ tage cheese with a few chiyes or cream cheese seasoned. . ''“Kind words doft’t wear out the J tonque, “Danish provers.’' Take the center from a cabbage f -. head in this put shrimp silad or slaw' seasoned with a dressing of % Blue Cheese, mayonnaise, onion, celery and all season salt. What the mother sings to the cradle goes all the way down to the grave. i , Henry Ward Beecher The Time Has Com? Rappk. News 1951 ‘ ~ 4 ~ Mr. AJIie Slaughter is the lat| est WasMngton citizen to have his revenge for the thoughtlessness of a fellow who did not know that | the “First Washington of Them % All” resented the term ^little.” | sMr. Slaughter’s letter came from 5 Crozet to "Little* Washington/’ so Mr. Slaughter directed his an-, swer to “Little Crozet; Albermarle County, Virginia.” The best way to compliment •ptwr wife # frequently.—Chan. spot a well-informed jpersqn. Ha opinions are just like jourfe—Changing Times v ■-V • . * Rapp • Chats By W. H. LYNE County Agent Allan Kates, Weed Control Specialist with .the Virginia Extension Service, comes to Virginia hut a short while ago after having done graduate work at Rutgers University getting his masters degree in Weed Control. Between getting his B. S. and Masters he was weed control specialist for jSeabrook Farm where his weed control recommendations were adapted to 14,00 acres of vegetables. Above Kates is shown applying Amino Triazole (5) 4 lbs. per acre to Canadian Thistle at the R. W. Miller farm. In control of this week pest Kates reported A. T. A. gave excellent results last year in four out of 6 cases (a) 2 lbs. per- acre. Since one of the failures was at die Miller farm in ’57 Kates was back this month. While here he also assisted your County Agent in chemical clearing of the Sperryville Boys Scout Camp site located on route 600 which was donated by Ned Johnson. A portion of the area was treated with Karmax donated by Mr. Enis local duPont representative. Karmex is a granular chemical which may be applied broadcast by hand, sycione seeder and possibly by air' plane. ' / ■ ' \,. 1 - ■ ‘ Other chemical control wor£/ done by Kates which was arranged for by your County Agent at ' the' request of the Extension Agronomy and 'Horticultural Cbmrnitees has been on Poison Ivy, Honeysuckle, Corral Berry (Devil’s Shoe String), Stickweed (Tennessee Weed) garlic and duckweed. “** The next weed problem to be tackled is a tough hombre-buttercup in pastures. Plans are to treat one acre at the C. E. Johnson farm at Sperryville this November. Pastures-wise buttercups seemingly is Rappahannocks No. I weed pest Dixon Whitworth RecevesAward F. Dixon Whitworth Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Whitworth of Front Royal was prsented with "God and Country” award for scouting, Sunday, by Rev. Frederick G. Weber at the Calvary Episcopal Church in Front Royal. He is a member of Troop 52. Young Dixon is the nephew of Mrs." C J. Miller and Mis. W. C. Campbell of Washington. PIUS’ THEATRE . CULPEPER, VA. * I V .* ■■■*■■ -y • “"THOR. f&L BAT. JULY * - 4 - 5 in WARNER COLOR 6ENE KELLY NATALIE WOOD * WC— \ SUN. MON. TUES. JULY 6-7-8 rmui mimr WAYNE ■ JANET LEIGH >OLS.Affi‘'FORCE>~ SUN. SHOWS 3 ft 8 P. ML , WB0..THURS. JULY 9-10 “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES’* r-**»'•*' . JAMES CAGNEY ' ‘ DOROTHY MALONE In Cinemascope - pYtts DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. , JULY 8 - 4 - 5 - 6 7 — 8 BIG NIGHTS — L COCO* fey oc luxe ONE SHOW NIGHTLY v 8:00 P. M. Admisuon: TUa Attraction Only 60c PER PERSON CUMioa Under IS Free TUES. WED. JULY 8 - 0 “KISS THEM FOR ME” . CABtSGRANT ' JAYNBs MANSFIELD ' Cinemascope THUR. FRI. JULY 10 - 11 BIG “2" FOR ONE SHOW' WnltvDUncy’i /“A KISS BEFORE DYING” ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY HUNTER Birth Announced Dr/and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Jr. announced the birth of a son Richard Walker, born June 27th in Richmond. ? : l Mrs. McNeil is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherman Williams are the proud parents oru son, born on June 24th at Warren Memorial Ho^>ital. They have a daughter, Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Conway Hudson of Washington announce the. birth of a daughter, bora Friday evening at The Warren Memorial Hospital. Card Of Thanks ; j "I want to thank my teacher, Miss Jenkins, and Classmates and friends and relatives for all the like cards letters and gifts sent me while I was in the hospital. Tommy Williams »{ V " ■ ■ * ' " PITTS PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAt D«iljr I P. K Evenings 7 and FREE PARKING IN OF THEATRE THURSDAY JULY "SUMMER LO JOHN SAXON JUDY MEREDITH " STARTING FRI. JULY 4 ? thru THURSDAY JULY 10 2 Show* Daily 2 A 7:30 F. M. Best Picture Of The Year / Winner of 7 Academy Awards '■ "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAl” Admix ion: ! Matinee, Adult* Night 90c Children 20c all »how* 75c PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEA FRONT ROY At, On Strasburg Road e THURSi FRI. JULY 3 Walt Di.ney’s “OLD YELLER” Technicolor Also THREE CARTOONS 5f SATURDAY JULY! 8 “RETURN TO WARB0W” PHIL CAREY" Color! by Technicolor SUN. MON. JULY « * “NIGHT PASSAGE* JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY In Technicolor Two Cartoon* -t— •_ - ' - • TUBS. WED. JULY 8 - TWO FEATURES “THE MONOLITH MONSTERS" “LOVE SLAVES OF THE AMAZONS" PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRL SAT. JULY 3-4-5 “WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION” TYRONE POWER, MARLENE DIETRICH, CHARLES LAUGHTON. j Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. SUN. MON. JULY 6-7 “PATHS OF GLORY” KIRK DOUGLAS RALPH MEEKER Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Sunday Nigfat 8;30 P. M. TUES. WED. JULY 8 “MAN IN THE SHADO JEFF CHANDLER ORSON WELLES COLLEEN MILLER * ■ ':'l W” Fine Thing ■/' f In Venice Calif. Frank H. Peyton who quite driving 15 yean ago because he had never gotten a ticket and did! not want to spoil hit record drew | suspended1 $5.00 jay'walking fine on his 97th. birthday. , ! Time Magazine, June 30 Note: Mjr. Peyton spent a good deal of his time in Rappahannock as a young man. He is a cousin of Mrs. Spalding of Flint Hill Miu Almond Entortfiiu Miss Annie Miller Almand.eritertained for dinner recently at the Lee (.Highway Hotel in Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of Leesburg, Florida who are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at their home Sunny Side, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Miss Mary .Miller Wood, Rev. John Divers and Miss Nancy Wood. ; *4, WASHINGTON THEATRE I 2 Shows Nightly PEI. SAT. JULY 4.6 “FIRE DOWN 9ELOW” UlTA HAYWORTH SOB LEMMON PAGE DRIVE-IN ^ THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA fHURS. FBI. JULY 8 -4 ‘TAMMY AND THE . BACHELOR” DEBBIE REYNOLDS LESLIE NIELSEN SATURDAY JULY 5 —Double Feature Show ' ‘THE RAWHIDE TRAIL” REX REASON NANCY GATES ‘THE LAST FRONTIER” VICTOR MATURE GUY MADISON SUN. MON. JULY 6 - 7 “WAR AND PEACE” AUDREY HEPBURN » ; HENRY FONDA •MEL FERRER * TUES. WED. JULY 8 - 9 “THE D. L” JACK WEBB ’ • i TW1-UTE DRIVE-IN v THEATRE Front Royaf, Va. THURS. ONLY JULY * DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR STORY “IT CONQUERED THE, WORLD** Pina “SHE CREATURE** FJU. SAT. JULY 4 - 6 DOUBLE FEATURE SUN. MON. TUES. , JULY « - 7 - 8 ^ DOUBLE FEATURE ■■III V —— ,| Ml Um,am 0*VBMB .s^auB" PLUS - WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AO.

AmissvUle News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me Whirt and. children and Mrs. Walter Pierce of Falls Church were Sun* day guests of Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Mrs. Edmond Martin entered Winchester, Hospital Monday for surgery. | Nancy and Sally Latham re- \ turned home Thursday after spend ' ing a week at Camp Viewmont near Charlottesville. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs. Virginia Armstrong and Miss Mary Hughes of Culpeper were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Me Nemar of Luray. . Sandra Staap was a weekend house guest of Jackie Rankin at Inlet. ' Larry Fitzpatrick of Washington, D. C. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. ' Mrs. Sarah Latham and Nancy and Sally were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon. Susan and Elizabeth Latham returned home Sunday after being house guests of the Kepharts for a week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were supper guests Thursday of Mr. i and Mrs. Ernest De Santas. Miss 'Helen Craddock returned to her home in Charlottesville after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Rev. and Mrs. Hodge and children spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Warren Rollins at Healing Spring, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp spent Sunday with friends in Middleburg and Leesburg. Friday Mr. and Mn- E. G. Tapp and Maddox Tapp attended the burial of Paul Dutrow in ' Arlington. Mrs. Edner Eiker of Arling is virfting Mrs. Lizzie Maas. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ha ley and children attended the ces reunion in Alexandria Sunday. Miss Joyce Walter spent last week-end with her sister and brother-in-law at The Plains. Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs.; Jen brushes of Lustrous Ton’ll pat these brashes right oof where your friend* rain see them—becouse they’re downright handiome! They look expensive.. bat they’re not. ' Tope era Kensington Metal—a special •Boy that’s noo-Umishing end resists stains. Its lovely lustre, velvety smooth. Mays that iray indefinitely without polishing or buffing. Bristle* are extradurable . . . ten year* of use without appreciable wear is not unusual for these brashes! dotlunaster Clothes Brush.... Hatmaster Hat Brush.........4.7S Wonderful to gir* ... to nss yourself. Paired, they make wonderful gift* tor graduates or wadding ushers. - • I- - • - L '•% ' •• Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. tv nie Smith, Un.1 John Foe, Mm. Bernard' Weaver^ and Mist Virginia Tapp wert in Flint Royal last Thursday, and visited Miri Bessie Riley, and Mrs. Emma Johnson who are in a mining home, there, and Mrs. Et Doyle, and Mrs. Jennie Keyser. Rev. and Mn. Vaughan Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan, Jr, dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Gus Lebich Friday. Sperryville News mother Mrs. Annie G. Bruce and their guest Mrs. Ashby Smedley of Zanesville, Ohio visited friends in Town Friday where Mrs. Smedley was renewing old friendships of Yester-years when she was a resident of Sperryvillefit will also be remembered her husband the late Ashby Smedley operated a mercantile business here many years ago and was a native arrived Friday night for a visit with his grandfather and Aunt W. N.- Rector and Mrs. Perle Coffey. On Tuesday, Mrs. Coffey her son and daughter-in-law Mr. add lUrs. F. D. Coffey were irs Flint Hill to visit Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Rector and their new. baby girl. - Mrs. A. L. Blankerbaker, her of Rappahannock. Walter Goodman of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily left on Saturday for Maryland, where they spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jack-; • son at Gaithersburg and attended * a special meeting at Old Carroll ChuTch near Frederick where Elder Daily was the guest speaker. They also visited on Monday and Tuesday with' Mr. and Mrs. Har r/Skidmore at Sykesville and Mrs. Ethel Cl^rk at Westminister, Md. Elder G. E. Griffith of Lubbock, Texas spent several days last week with Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily. : Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Nichol- 1 son of Winchester visited Mrs. Warren Corbin Friday enroute to Charlottesville where they visited Mrs. Rose Woodard who is a patient in the University Hospital. Mrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid spent the weekend in Winchester with their daughter and sister Mrs. Clarence Ward and Mr. Ward. While on this trip they were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Vance. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family of Hagerstown are spending this week with their sister Mrs. Betsy Harrell and Miss Mamie Johnson. * i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Edgerwood New Jersey are spending some time at their home NOTICE I will s^ll my building at Sperryrille, located beside the Post Office on JULY 15th 195* at 10:00 A. M. Said building now being used for Barber Shop , For Further Information Call M. G. WATTS, WASHINGTON, VA. 2871 Or See JOHN EUBANK, Jr. at the barfser shop JOE JOHNSON, Auctioneer DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. 0. Bo* 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. HOWARD A. DUNCAN . B. HONTS u , < y .i ;* i /. but there'§ about our .§ ■ .V Prescription ►ervice • Yon always win when yon bring your doctor’s prescriptions to thijs "Reliable” pharmacy. Here you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And onr prices are no higher, yon would pay elsewhere. Be sure, to bring tis that *4xt prescription I We are eager to serve you. ^The Carter place in Hoi* lo^ . . ' •* •' P. Lee Thornton 3rd k visiting his uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. panics M. Thornton in Gate City. Lee Swindler, is reported to be approving satisfactorily from a major operation in the Warren Memorial Hospital Front Royal performed last Monday. Mrs. Swindler and other members of his family make daily trips to the Hospital to be with him. Staff Sgt Jimmie Swindler of West, over, Mass is spending some time with his mother to be near his fat-.' her. t Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ayler were Miss Joan Ayler, Buddy Ayler Mrs«, Thomas Cozze and R. of Arlington, Ralph -v. ■ M Strawn of Warrenton. Mr*. Jo dlen Crane spent Friday arid* her aunt Mrs. Ayler: Buck Halyard of W. Va. has been the gqest ?of his brother Larry ^Bwyard. io the Ayler hone. . ^ Mrs. Perfe Coffey was ut Stria* burg Sunday for a visit with Mr. arid Mrs. John W. Beeler and Miss Mae Pence. Mr* Rector who accompanied her- Visited relatives in Berryvilfc. _ .* „ Bill Anderson son of Mr. ana ._ Mr*. David Anderson is visiting , his aunt Mrs. Lawrence Oden inv Sharpsburg, Maryland. ' 1Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Brown of Elkin, North Carolina came Saturday for a visit with their unde and aunt Mr. and Mrs, George W. Brown. V, ' ' CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Authorized Service Station For CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON * Motors and Parts • v i )<■': SHARPENING OP ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND'SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Eta. \ Radio and Appliance Repair Welding Soldering V' '-4 - •' Decide in favor of your Ifk p i. Hayliner 68, fattest baler of if* class, treats hay gently ... packs evenly to make green, leafy; ‘ ; even-drying bales of Quality Hayt .£■! ' v.. : ; : : .. : .. . k Put a Hayliner 68 to work on your farm right now. Then watch your livestock enjoy the tastiest, leafiest ' V; bales they’ve^ver had. See how milk and meat 1 yields go up. , . supplemental feed costs go down. /Flow-Action makes the difference! New Holland’s exclusive hay handling action prevents clogging ... saves leaves ... makes bales of uniform density for fast drying. Compact, low slung, the Hayliner 68 has fewer moving parts. Maintenance is easier and cheaper. Choice of >. engine power or P.T.O.; twine-tie or wire-tie models. «iT Since its introduction last year, more farmers have ' • . ^ ’ boutfU the "68” thqn any other balert - ~Tkv^*— - V . ;■ ■ _ - , ' - j ] ~''~c • ‘ . Ask Us For a Free Demonstration \ ) ■ J. A. SWAN JR, & CO . .ff % “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING** Telephone 9971 n^v/'Culpeper, Virgini:

County Church News Schedule of- Service for die ^■"Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson .. . Pastor ' • FIRST SUNDAY EACH . month: Willis Chapel_10:00 A.M. j;£with a certified layman a guest weaker. * Washington __10 d)0 A.M. Sperryville ___ 11 rOO A.M. Flint Hill .-—/ 7 -30 P.M. K % .... ■ 5 ' The Sperryville and Washing- . ton M. Y. F. meets every Mon. ^diy 7 -30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. HINT HILL BAPTIST V CHURCH rii -10.00 A.M.—Sunday School. ; 11.00 A.M—Worship Service. <'ir : 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. , 2nd and 4th Sundays. ji '•-..-Cr . *" - YtV&J: ' ^ - ' ' WASHINGTON BAPTIST WMt: ' CHURCH i | 10.00 A M. Sunday School. 11.00 A.M.—’Worship Service ->v2nd and 4th Sundays. 8 OO P.M. • ■ f 1st and 3rd Sundays. ■> ; . ' >t'V -pf.l': TRINITY CHURCH < Friday, July 4, The Holy Communion 8:30 a. m. .4'. Sunday, July 6, The Ho^ Com. » munion 800 a. m. f V Y- The Holy Commurtion and i-’* Sermon 10 00 a. m. ^ i. Please note that during July -and August, there will be no 11 OO , a. m. service in Trinity Church! Sunday srvices will be at 8 OO ami. iY:’ and 10OO a. fie * f ; - • . •• ' - ’_~ At Jassamine Hill Farm fl The Fishing Tournament held •Mat Jessamine Hill Farm last Saturday afternoon was won by Abraham Burke, who was awarded the ' All Around Champion’s trophy for catching the largest fish. Mich**el Keating to$k second prize for " pulling in the largest number of fish. ■-i-" Strength For Life ■ -i. By Rev. John Frizzell, Jr. Many coins pass through our fingers daily. Wfe tate notice of the total amount but rarely pay much attention to the coins them* Selves though they could: teach us * valuable lesson. One penny is much like another ait first glance but on closer inspection, each has its own peculiarities. There are nicks and scratches, blurred letters or details that mark each coin with a special history of its own, a record of use and misuse since it came fresh from the mint. Recently I happened to DC nana1 ling’ a large number of Lincoln pennies and it was easy to see j^he image of tne former President was sharp on some and nearly worn smooth on others. Some pennies were quite old; clearly they had been handled many, many times roughly, carelessly, greedily, lovingly, joyously, unselfishly. Lincoln’s facial characteristics, the high cheekbones, the shape of the ; ear, the strong set of the jaw, had been wiped away yet he amid still have been recognized by any school child; I thought of the times when we were young and used to put pennies on the railtrack so' that the train could flatten them out. They were always distorted very thin and very longbut even then Lincoln’s face could be identified. i / . i Alfred, Lord Tennyson, once wrote some lines in his poem “The Hf>ly Grail” that point up a truth too often overlooked. He said of men, "For good ye are and bad and like to coins. Some true, some light but every one of you, Stamped with the image of the King.” We dare not disregard this. Men-you, I, all of us - are created ip the image of God* stamped withj His likeness, bearing forever His imprint. Though the facts of ouij personal history may have blurted the outlines of that image, it is still there. If it is dulled, it tan be made bright again; if it is still clear, it can become even clearer. For many of us this is a word iof great hope. But it js never a Word that concerns us alone for it | is just as true of others also though we would sometimes like to forget it. No j matter how used, abused or distorted the image of God is in any THE CHANGING fCENE 'COME OM-COMEOW GRAMRA'WECAKIT WArT ALL NIGHT.’ . SHAKE A LEG f. A REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK m 1908 meant ’hot'work tor THE ICE CHIRPER, j IN 1958 PREPARING A SUMMER DRINK. IS A*COOL* SNAP THANKS TO AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER IN LP-GAS REFRIGERATOR WHICH DEPOSITS ICE CIRCLES INTRAY man, lie stQl bean it. What a difference would immediately come over the way we" treat that other up jsnf lou pue a2eon nqi miq in MS 0) pourej) SJ3AV Sii.3 JD0 Jl U*UI details of another human face. ,! The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Roger Townsend Budd Who Died Suddenly Jan. 2, 1958 Just six months ago today, tragedy struck on a lone highway. It took from us on very dear! So far away but yet so near. You were always smiling and very kind no better one you will ever find God takes for himself the very best He carried you home for.eternal rest. ; Death was so sudden its hard to say the way you died and went away but from the world tor ever more you have gone to rest on a beautiful shore. » When sun is setting in tne west I think of you now at rest Often down that weary road you trod But now you are safe in the arms of God. Memories that you left behind Are 'memories are hard to find. Sleep on Roger# take your rest. To all of us you deserve the best The Hawkins Family Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and their house guest Miss Belle Strother of Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. aAd Mrs. W. W. Sanford at their home in Orange* John Turner-who is attending summer school at Duke University spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mrs. James Yates of Arlington is the guest of Miss Ruth Menefee. Saturday, Mrs. Virginia Lewis who is nursing at “Pleasant View” spent the night at home with Miss Menefee. P. Lee Thornton, Jr. better known to his friends as ‘Bummy” returned to his- home Wednesday from Giles City where he had been visiting his Uncle and Aunt. ^ r f./ —4v ; ’ • • Dr. and Mrs. JamafeThorntpa. ^Bummy was met. toe Air Port m Charlottesville by bis father, Mr. Thornton. 4 - Miss Fay Black who has been a patient in The Winchester Memorial Hospital returned to her home Wednesday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED!. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edward Keyset of Blue. Ridge Ave. Washington, Va. announce the marriage of thdr daughter Mrs. Anne Keyser Menefee of Alexandria to Charles Dingers of Washington, D. C. Sunday June 29, 1958 at Alexandria. -3ss®S}#‘!' Charter No. 11797 • Ranm District No. S REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ; First National Bank ' ~4< mm Of Flint n the State of Virginia *s i , ' i At The dose of Business on June 23, 1958 fJ Published in response to cell made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes^ ASSETS Cash, balances with other hanlu, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection ..—.—-— 6 79,997.42 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed _ 160,000.00 Corporate stocks (including 11300.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)--- 1,300.00 Loans and discounts (inducting 6167.66 overdrafts) .... 204,306.24 Bank premises owned 6060.00, furniture and fixtures 6691.76 .. 1,367.76 TOTAL ASSETS .....---i... • 436,420.41 v i jv LIABILITIES (i. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations_...-• ' s ' 178,873.85 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 202,306.84 n m rtx . _ __J,_lii.:_I_L ... ’ K AAA AA Deposits of States and political subdivisionsDeposits of banks —:Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) .... TOTAL DEPOSITS. 6386,820.83 < Other liabilities ----- TOTAL LIABILITIES-i. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,000.00 1,070.64 79.00 86.70 386.916.53 Capital Stock: Common/stock, total par 626,000.00 'Surplus---—— - Undivided profitsTOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL AOCOUNTS .. I, John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge 25.000. 00 17.000. 00 7,504.88 49,504.88 436,420.41 end belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN S. BROWNING. EMORY C. RUSSELL JOHN R. MOORE, JR. FRANK H. CARY f $ itttiil State of Virgin*, County of Rappahannock, n: Sworn to! and aubcairbed before me this 1 day of July, 1958 and 1 hereby Certify that I am not an officer or director of (Ha bank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public. L My commiaeion expire* September 25. 1980. . COMBINES $465.00 $585.00 $700.00 ..... $e56Joo RECONDITIONED - GUARANTEED McCormick No. 6X> 6 Ft P. T. 0. r Thoroughly Reconditi Allis—Chalmens Model 60 5 Price reduced to sell..John Deere Model 12—A with Motor In A—I shape——... McCormick 52—R- with Motor Reconditioned to give years of good, dependable serviceAlso, have Oliver 6 Ft. Not reconditioned but seems to be in good shape— ; will sell as is for..-.—. $470.00 10 ft. John Deere F T. O. Binder on Rubber, ■ ' .; In excellent condition. 15 Used Balers: New Holland. I. H. C. and other maizes. Both P. T. O arid Engine Drive. Guaranteed to be in excellent condition. Priced to sell at y4 to y2 original Di*ice. " * Field Harvesters, bothiP. T. O. & engine Drive. New Holland. Papec, John Deere and Gehl. Reconditioned like new. X IT PAYS TO BUY KtiLUISUITIUNUD’ GUARANTEED EQUIPMENT AT THE ABOVE PRICES * + 4 > $ a. - A 4S -i V■■■ ' ■ x Gill PHONE 1060 CO. INC ■ J A V< l WA&tENTON, VA^ <

Flint mu News Sunday Mr. and Mn. Jama Settle accompanied by Min Kate Walker were Siuiday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank: in Xuray. iCapt and Mrs. [ Robert Peterson and their family arrived Wednesday to spend some time as the guests of their parents M% and Mrs. Settle. •p Mias Frances Wood spent the weekend with Mjas Ruth Stevens. Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. Russell Wood in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle wffl entertain at a picnic lunch in honor of their son-in-law and daughter Captain and Mrs. Robert Petersen Friday. Guest will be Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and their family of Silver Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersstt of Lateral, Maryland, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Frank jand their family of Parkers* burg, Major Leta Mildred Frank of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Miss Kate Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett and Mm. R. S. Bowersett and their children will retrain as guest of their par-, ents for the weekend. Robert Lee. Maasie and 'Glenn Williams will leave Monday for Fort Jackson where they will serve, with the U. S. Army. *. Pvt. j Rodney Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs- John Vest,of Flint Hill, has been chosen soldier of the week at Fort} Benning, Ga. _ ^ MrNand Mrs. Grady Vest of Flint Hill are receiving congratulations On die birth of a 7 lb, and 2% os), son, Grad|y Allen Vest,' born in the Warren Memorial Hospital! Thursday, June 26. Mrs. Vest wU before her marriage the former,} Miss Dorut Nicholson. Washinaton News Mrs. Bertha Brock was a luncheon guekt of Mrs. Alia Mellott in Alexandria Monday: Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. J., Frank [Jones and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner left Tuesday for Denbigh where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr. Mr. jalki Mrs. E. M. Jones, The Misses Segar and Becky Jones Were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jone's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gtavett at their home in, Blacksburg. Mr. *nd Mrs. Stonewall, Sisk «nd their family of Battifnore were guests for the weeknd of Mr. And Mrs. Canon Andrson. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill have as their guest Mrs. Hall’s sister Mrs. S. P. Po* lend of Haymarket. Sunday dinner, guest of Mr. and Mn. Hall were Mrs. C. W. Lion and Mr. and % Mrs. J. L. Lion of Manassas. Miss Frances C. Newbill of Richmond will be the over, night guest to night of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Miller at their home “Ma» plfr Spring,” Mr. and Mis. D. D. Miller Jr. and their son Dick III of Roanoke will spent the weekend with their parents. Monday, Mr*. Canon Anderwn, Miss Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. Lester Burke were in Winchester for th day. Mr, and Mrs. Fields Benton - and their son Hughie were visiton Sunday of Mr. Bentons mother Mn. W., R. Benton at Montpelier Station. Miss Dorothy Hawkins spent the day Monday in Winchester. Officer and Mn. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington were Tuesday guest of their parents Mr. and Mn. Edgar Hawkins. Amissville News Mis* Helen Craddock of Char. lottesville was the guest last week of Mrs.A . C. Latham and taught Bible school at the Amissville Baptist Church. Monday she was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge. Tuesday Miss Craddock, Rev. and Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Ida Holmes, Mrs. A. C. Latham and Judy Latham were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith Miss Craddock was an over night guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byrant at their home in Warrenton. Thursday she was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. H, F. Carder in Culpeper. Saturday she returned to her home in Charlottesyflle. Guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Prince Hill of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Bouns of Miami, Florida and Mrs. Mills of Estes, V*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham and Wendell Latham motored to Winchester, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale were EH BRAND Galvanized, Roll Roofing Now $9.00 per roD I • ' r • * • ;• ' j V. SO use IT FOR ROOF AND IN KSI US CflUrul Mbrtk DAVIS 2-4*1 PAINT - OHttloniifPmlnr lead Oil added — a* linn of 2-4-1 will make tarog-aUonaof the noctdnrable paint obftainahla ate much lower w par. «aUoa ttaa •wet par galkm the other Wh grade pain H.B.DAVIS COMPANY AAINT ANO VARNISH HAKIM Paint With DAVIS PAINT USE CELOWAX On Your Floor* ,■ -v l ^ v ■ GLASS CUTTING A SPECIALTY Central Hardware Co. E. > J. B. Carpenter, Manager '"** ' ' ?■, ■ Davis Street Culpeper, Va. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Wt^E. Duncan Monday. * Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan of Back Bay spent last week with their son and daughter-in-law Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan, Jr. While here, Rev. Vaughan conducted a revival at Oak Shade Methodist f!hnrrh. .-1 : , Sam Compton has —return to his home here after spending a week with relatives in Washington, D. C. * Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cundeff and children attended a reunion near Lynchburg last Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and children of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and daughter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Walter of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria and Mr. and Mis. Stanish Riley, were dinner guest last Sunday of Mrs. Virgie Walter. Lawn Party Mrs. Bertha Brack entertained at a lawn Party Sunday .June 29th at \ her home “Hillsdale” Besides her family and n£fc ghbors, those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown and daughter, Mr. Robert Mellott, Miss Sandy Price Mrs. Ada Mellott and granddaughter Laura Lee of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leathennan of Falls Church, Va., Mis-and Mrs. Beverley Annel and daughter^ of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and daughter of Flint Hill. The Farmer’s Lament Our government has come to a pitiful pan , ' When its arbiter of battle is some urban jackass Who never saw beef, save ia hot? “dogs and cans, Or maybe same cooking in pots or § in'pans. ,* I’ll bet, that he thinks that the T-Bone’s for soup. . That its usual habitat is. some. wher? on the Loop. That the tenderloin steak is a bet in Manhattan, . And the porterhouse, a place to drink beer, in Latin. He knows that most pigs, are fattened on votes, i hat the Bull# and the Bears are only Wall street quotes, But he would climb on a fence and view with alarm If he ever saw either at large op a farm. • He hands out protection to millionaire packers, And a mite of the same to the dinners and snackers. Then puts all the loss on the folks on the farpi, Thinking by this, some voters to charm. Just wait ‘til they are dining on spaghetti and salads, / .. g No roasts nor steaks for meathungry palates, \ I'll bet these dispensers of chicanery and harm Will soon come a begging to. the - folks on the farm.’ (No use .signing this; no one but D. L. M. could have written Taken from Rappk. News 1950 >. , LAND SALES ■'}-:A June 17 to June 21 v ' From Vernon R. Pettie et ux to'Jama Moss et ex 30 acres more or less in Jackson Dist Rappahannock County. Deed. From Allen C. Byers et ux to * Louerell F. Maloney lot No. 5 in Block No. 3 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Wakefield Dist. Rappahannock County Deed- . • . From Mattie V. Brent to Jama E. Gibbs and Vermelle Gibbs 3.00 acres in Jackson Mag. Dist Rap- 1 Rappahannock County Deed. From Carrie L. Williams et al V to Warren D. Williams et ux .48 acres more or less. Wakefield Dist Rapph. Co. Deed. * l Ff«n June 24 to July lr 1958 From Allen C. Byers, et ux To Frank Sc Dorothy Conrady lot.No.' 18 ip Blue Ridge Mountains estates. Wakefield District. , From Andrew J. Steele et ux To E. Raymond and Ann M. Fenton 94 acres, more or leak Jackson District j WORK CLOTHES SPORTS WEAR; SHOES For The Whole Family SMITH BROTHERS ' CUT RATE 402 E. Maia St, | Front Royal, Va, ! Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOISTS WATCH SHOP ) Main Street * FRONT ROYAL/. Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No', 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At The Close of Business on June 23, 1963 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS f Ouh, balances with other banks, including wmr> balance, aad cash items in process of collection ___ $ 226,811 73 Uniter States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed____ >, 457,480.77 Obligations of States and political subdivisions_. 201,854.42 Other bonds, notes, and debentures__ 89,061.25 Corporate stocks (including 83600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ..—___ 3,600.00 'Loans and discounts (including $134.17 overdrafts) __ 478,825.21 ®“k V™™™ furnitur® fixtures $2154.18. 2,155.13 TOTAL ASSETS ._ 1,459^88.51 LIABILITIES ^ ■ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations-----^ 638,738.39 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 567,166i38 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)---- 884.61 Deposits of State and political subdivisions_* 85,87^25 Other deposits (certified and cashier,* checks, etc.) _.i_ 6.709 40 TOTAL DEPOSITS.. 1,293,823.08 ' Mother liabilities, tax on safe deposit boxes ...__ \ TOTAL LIABILITIES . .45 1,293,$23.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par (60,000.00 50,000.00 ' ----— 70,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. 105 766.03 t- • TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 1,460,588.61 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for * other purposes -- / 119,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier .of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to toe best of jmy knowledge and belief. - . . ; ContN—Attest: . • \ . C. J. MHU1L JIL CMijtf , H. S. BARKSDALfc WADE H. MASSIE, JR. D. D. HILLER ' TMwjibiwi State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, m: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28 day of Jane, 1888, and I hereby- certify that I am not 'an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary PnbKc. My commiaaion expiree January Slat 1961 t \X. '• Ml fc fifth * I Slur Snlpfen JMJ» Tn$2SJ| HkI»| Nana U1M ButoStMxk/4tm REED ft BARTON STERLING $84.00 q> , Prices ara for 4-pe. settings: knife, fork, tea spoon and salad fork. Fed. tax inch Easy terms. C. ROY JONES . / JEWELS WW , Culpeper, Va. . • \ . j; . I \ J~i - .. f. **• ■ OwtclMSKN faaCwiiQUI

notice of.sale Pursuant/ to a Deeres of the Circuit Ccairt of4 Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and enter' ed on the/4th day of June,. 1958 in the Chancery Cause of James Roscoe Bishop, Jr., et al, Complainants, vs. Taylor W. Bishop, Defendant, being Chancery No. , 2247, I will on SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1958, at the front door of the Court Hpuse of . Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 10 K)0 o’clock A. M. of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying ivpd being in the County of Rappahannock and in 'Hampton Magistet^d District, and in the Town 6f NjVashington, State of Virginia, «more particularly described as follows: A dwelling house and other buildings located on the west side . of Main Street, containing 0.24 acres, more or less, as shown by a plat and survey made by Lee Poe, Surveyor, on May 1, 1937 and attached to a .deed to Rosa Bishop dated May 8. 1937, and .recorded in Deed Book 40, at Page 394, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of Five Hundred and ,No/ 100 Dollars ($5p0.00) will be required at the time of the sale from the highest bidder. Balance to be paid withip thirty (30) days.! This sale is|fcubject to Court ap- i proval. i r Ivprson H. Almand, ; Special Commissioner, f ; 2044 North 14th Street, Arlington, Virginia I, JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the above named Special Commissioner has given bond, as required by the said Decree With security approved by me. -f. r " Jas. M. Settle, Clerk Washington News Sam Snead was the over night guest Saturday of Mike, and Tim Keating..* i ; Miss Helen Fuller of Waslungtori, D. C. spent the weekend at her home near Washington. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller entertained for dinner at their home “Millermead,” Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. arid Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson jjmd their children John and Lyn of Warwick were over night guests Saturday of Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home ’"Twinland. T. C. Lea Jr. a student at V. P. I. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Lea at their home on Mt. Salem Ave. Mr. < and Mrs. James Fletcher Mas&o were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.vand Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at fftpir home “Lookout He-, iehts.” ■... V . • • Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fasrham and their children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie'HI at their home “Hampden Hall./'j ; Mrs. Clarence Miller Price and her children of Lynchburg who •pent last Week its the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price, spent the weekend as the guests, of J. W. Price Jr. at his Home “The Maples,"; Mr. Clarence Price joined his family for the weekend. D. D. Miller was the guest Sunday of Charles Broaddus at his home in Bowling Green. Mrs. Miller who has been staying with her brother-in-law since the death of his wife Mrs. Broaddus, returned to her home “Maple Springs” Sunday evening with Mr. Miller. y Miss Evelyn Tyler M‘her was the guest for the weekend of Miss Cathy Hammer at her home in (Harrisonburg. j Captain William Wiener was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home “Mt. Prospect.”. July 4, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and their children will arrive for a wrecks stay at Mt. Pro1 SDCCt. V Mrs. A . D. Goodson and Little Miss Tim Goodson Visited Mrs. Will Keyser at her home “Pleasant View” Thursday. ' Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton and their son of Springfield were recent guests of their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett Jr. and Mrs. Frank Moffett at their home on Gay St. J. W. Price Jr. had as his guests Saturday at “The Maples” Mr. and Mrs Dan Price and Danny Price of Front Royal. Lt. Commd. and Mrs. James Van L. DeBergh and their children of Charleston, S. C. are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh at her home in the Harris Hollow. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and. Mr.‘and Mrs. John Gore had as their dinner guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hall, Miss Alice Wood, and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire and their daughters The Misses Ramona and Rosemary Wire of Chevy Chase, Maryland, spent the weekend at The Shade their farm near here. Mrs. Kent Wool folk of Lousia was the recent over night guest of her Sister-Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and their son, Milton Jr., are visiting Mrs. Gore’s parents at their home in'Tenn. During the absence of Mrs. Gore, Miss Becky Jones is working in the health office. Mrs. James M. Settle entertained at luncheon on Saturday Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Frank ' Wood, Miss Annie Miller Almond Mrs; J. Frank Jones, Miss Mary Miller .Wood and Mrs. Downing Wood. i Mr! and Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood PLASTIC FLOOR TILE On Counter Top On Floor8 Makes your home more attractive. .. . . your housework easier. Why not ^et our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? . a 'Jt f : i : 1Phone 900 Warren ton . ASPHALT TILE-rUNOLEUM TILE. visited G. W. Smith Jr, at the Georgetown Hospital. Sunday, Mr. Smith hopes to return to his home in Flint Hill at the end of the week. i Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Carter And. their family of Charlotte, N. C. were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. John Friatell Jr. at The Rectory. 'i. ■ j. joe Keia ot ivew iorx was uic guest for the weekend of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Rid^e Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Raymondj Jenkins and their daughter Susan of Leesfburg spent,, the weekend with Mrs. A. M. Vmer. Saturday Mrs Verner and her guests had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike While here Mr. and Mrs.j Jenkins also visited Mp. and Mrsi George Jenkins at their home in The F,\T. Valley. • Mrs. William Litscy of Alexandria spent several days ljast week visiting' her mother Mrs, D. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at their home “Spring5 House Farm,” Guests for the weekend at’the farm were Miss Libby Litsey of Alexandria and Bobbie Moore of Fairfax. Mrs. William Nicholson of Front Royal is the guest of her father-in-law and moth* r-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Pvt. Williarn Nicholson of Fort Eustis spent the weekend with his*family. Miss Frankie Harris ojf Washington, D. C. was the guest for jthe weekend of Mrs. Frarjk Wood and Mi£ Mary Miller Wood. Louis Miller of Flint Jrjill spent several days last week With his Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Friday eveninc dinner guests of the Reid’s wereMr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Warren ton. Sunday me jy±i»ca Alice and Mary Miller Wood Jr. spent the day with theif- Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I.eid. Dick and Dave Burk< of Culpeper were guest for the weekend of their Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke at their home on, Mt. Salem Avi:. Sunday ■ they were accompanied back to rheir home by Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Jake Cary. Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner of Culpeper spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty at their home “Aven Cottage.'1 j Mr. and Mrs. Charles.- Jen kins bad as their guests for the weekend at their home on Cray St. Mr. and Mrs. ’Lewis Butler and f ir son Jeffrey of Washington C. Mr. and Mrs. Butler also visited Mr. and Mrs. Amps Butler at their home at Boston. | I Last week Mr. and Mrs. Will"i'am Curtis and Miss Susan Curtis of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack Racer af their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Miss Curtis attcnted the Baptist* Episcopal Church School. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washingon, D. C. spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Sunday dinner guests of the Scroggin’s were Mr, aind Mrs. Edwin Scroggins Jr. and Mr. anid Mrs. Jack Woodard, j Mx. Jessie Richards accompanied by his nurse Mrs. Bertha Bock attended a Church supper at the Methodist Church in Marshall Friday night • V Many Hands Last October, at tba 125th anniversary celebration el the( College of Pharmacy el Columbia U, Dr. George D. Beal, research , director of theMellon Institute, said: “The many bands with which the pharmacist serves bring gaiety to childhood, well-being! to middle-age, and comfort to old age.'* | In these remarkably few; i words, Dr. Beal has succeeded; 1 in describing — vividly — the; pharmacist’s many-faceted con-1 tribution to his community. From this description, it Is1 | obvioust that, except foe the; 'doctor, no ether person 'be be merchant, lawyer, statesmenmakes as varied a contribution,1 i| as comprehensive a contribu> tion, as vita) a contribution to | the public welfare as done the pharmacist. Sbtup' State Front Royal Y YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN THE YELLOW PAGES ' OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY... MAKE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE TELEPHONE BOOK YOUR BUYING GUIDE. * • YOU'LL SAVE TIME, EFFORT, AND MONEY f • • one FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 806 >1 l'::?'!-:? fM,***,,*,*^,,,*^***^"""*".** ..— FRONT ROYAL SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOf AL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS,. SUNDAY und HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS E. Mala Stmt Phone 1303 WBaasassm ea saaggssss FOR SERVICES • BRICK # CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING ^ SUPPLIES INC. . Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies V Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork , # Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Points • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ' : ..... ■ ^ ■ j . V «■ • •

ORDER OF 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 _ mannjer 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 Ji. M. to-wit: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, that the following ordinance be passed and ordained: THAT THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, doth impose a county recordation tax in an aipount equal to one-third of the tion amount of the-State recordatax collectable for the State on the first recordation of each taxable instrument; provided, no tax shall jbe imposed under this ordinance upon any instrument in which Sjtate recordation tax is fifty specifically, and provided the cents 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 (ilher counties or cities), the tax imposed under the authority of this ordinance ihall be computed only with respect to the property located in Rapp; .hammock County. Ths Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County collecting the tax imposed under this ordinance shall pay the same in to the Treasury’ of Rappahannock County. Such compensation shall be paid aut of the; county treasury, provided the Clerk shall,make any charge for his services in collecting said tix. The effective date of this ordinance shall be the first moment of July £, 1958. CopyTeste: Jas, M. Settle, Clerk Woodville News Mr*. Frank Butler of Boston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Wednesday. - Miss Lucie Mason of Washington, p. C. is visiting Mrs. Lily Barber. Mf. and Mr*. C. B. Johnson and grandson Thomas Berkley Johnson were in Bealton Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Regir^ld Fielding. Miss Mattie Rector was in Remington Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Carder and ton Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests of Misses and Nellie Johnson SaturLillie day.. Dr* and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong and son - Freddie of Williamsburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Lily Barber. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Miss Lucy Jenkins Miss Mattie Rector and Thomas Berkley Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson Monday. Mr), and Mrs. J. W. Watts Mr. Reed of Fredricksburg Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Brasebarth and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and ion Tommy of Takoma Park, Mary and and Donald Conners of Takoma Park, Maryland. Mis. j. W. Conners of Glasco were weekend guests in the home of Mr. J. E. Orange home. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and'daughter Bonnie Sue of Stanley were Sunday guests with J. E. Orange and family. Rey. and Mrs. Jdbn Adams tkd family are in Knoxville visiting Mrs. Adams parents. Res), and Mrs. John Adams and and family were guests of Mr. and Mb. C B. Johnson Friday fo( •upper. ■ i\ ■■■ , -• Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. IH. B. Winfrey had as their dinner guest, Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and their son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Lockett Burford. Sunday evening guests for a picnic supper ,of the Winfrey’s were M?. and Mrs. F. H. White of Culpcper and Dr,, and Mrs. Andrew Robeson and their children Martha, Katherine and A. G. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wififrey were dinner guest,, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bootos at their home in Culpeper. Chester Gap News Miss Rosa Belle Williams spent Friday night with Miss Patsy Aleshire in Front Royal. Chester Gap is happy to welcome new neighhbrs to the community, -Mr. and Mrs. George North, who formerly lived at the Beef Cattle Research Station, and Mr, and Mrs. Anderson North. Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. is in Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment. .. V . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith spent Thursday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith in Winchester. Airman 3rd Class Sonny Williams spent last weekend with his parents, en route to Ft. Lee, Va., where he has just been assigned. For the past seven months, he has been stationed at Ocean City, N.J. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams are so glad to have him near as Richmond. Mr. Maynard Williams was transferred from the Me Cory’s Store in Winchester to Harrisonburg, three weeks ago. His family will join him later. Mr. and Mr*. Garfield Williams had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and Mrs. Martha Williams ,from Baltimore, Maryland. . Mrs. Pearl Mills spent a week in Warren Memorial Hospital. She had a series qf tests and treatment. , ' Miss Rosa Belle Williams entertained sixteen friends, at a Modern Methods . party, in her home Thursday evening. Mr. Gilbert Smith made a business trip to the Pentagon Building, in Washington, D. C on Tuesday. Miss Jean Wines had, as her over-night guest, Miss Lois Kriser. Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and Miss May Belle Williams visited Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Jr. in Richmond recently. PLUMBING ud HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs > PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD tmi CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen an Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C O- GILL 518 N. Royal Am. FRONT R0YAL, VA. DAT PHOITX: tlT j Night Phone: 35*. 712W Albeit Wines, Mias Geneva ' Campbell and Mrs. Laura Beaty took Janet Wines to Charlottesville for an examination last is doing so well, she does s not need to wear a brace, any . 1 • ' '.' Mrs. Leila Leake and her son, Charles, spent two weeks in Winchester with an uncle, Mr. Charlie Leake. ’ The Young People’ll Choir of the ^Willis Chapel Methodist Church went on an all day picnic Sajturdaj^at Elizabeth Furnace.. Its. Bradley Williams was in charge of the group. Additional rones were Mrs. Edith Nprth, Mrs. Evelyn Mills and rs. Gladys Williams. Twentythjree attended which included guests of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ermahd Morris and sons, Ronnie and Roger Lee, , spent the weekend in Waldorf, Maryland, with Mr. Morris’ parents, . Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs.-W. L. Cook of Waynesboro were guests for the weekend of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook were dinner guest Sunday of the (Jook’s. Bob cook who has been irking at Yorktown has been ‘ tfansfered to the Skyland Drive. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning had as their guests for bridge Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. Winfrey, Mr. and , Mrs. Wood and Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser. i Mrs. G. W. South Jr., Billy Laing and Charlie Smith visited* Mr. Smith, at The Georgetown Hospital Monday. I Mrs. Walter Lawson, Mrs. Refea Dahney and Jackie Dabney are spending this week at their home PCfCa m j Carol and Brad Davidson who have been visiting Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradford Jr. returned to their in Arlington Monday. Sunday, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Irs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. M. Bradford, Jr. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, M. R. Bradford III, Carol and Brad Davidson, Mrs. G. W. J. Smith and Charlie iSmith spent the day Sunday at Woodland in Luray. I Robert Lee Massie, Glenn Williams, Johnnie Weaver, G. W. Smith III. George Davis III and STOP! AT THIS SIGN Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows* moot powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ? ATLANTIC Service Station ’ 8PERBYVTLLli!,^Va, - ' L R. Waters. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEFEB, VJL "Si. ■ : Carpenter spent tkc weekat Colonial Beach. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Spalding, Mrs. W. J. Kendrick and D. W. Kendrick motored to Mt. Crawford Sunday where they joined Mrs. W. J. Kendrick Jri, David Kendrick, of Roanoke and Mrs,' Alfred Tibbs of Oak -Ridge, Tenn, and Miss Polly Ferguson of Saleoi for a picnic lundu Mrs-M^R. Bradford Jr. entertained for bridge and dinner, at. her home in flint ffi}i .Wednesday evening, June 25th. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. John S, Browning, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr., Mn. W. A. Moore Mrs. Joe, Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Earl Edmonds Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. Horace Russell, and Mrs. Wallace Russell, Prizes Were awarded to Mrs. Edmonds, first, Mrs. Browning traveling, Mrs. Jenkins bingo and Mre. Wallace Russell, low. Miss Alice Sours of New ybrh ; is now visitihg Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and Mrs. John R. Moore. *' ' . > Peola Mills News The Crigiersvtlle H. D. club met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh Tuesday night. There were 22 members and guests present. The group enjoyed a talk and demonstration given by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bragg of the Singer Sfewing machine Co. in Culpeper. Mrs., Nelson Revercomb of Arlington gpent Wednesday night and Thursday with her fathcr-jn,,law, J. G. Revercomb. Rev. • Gary Shelton, the new Methodist minister for the Madi I I I I I ■ ! _ aon <dfwrte,: visited fa tie community on Tuesday and wai a dinner guest of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Ml*. Harry Gallihugh. y Mrs. A1 Jennings returned to her home in Washington, D«C. for a weeks stay. She returned with Mrs. Nelson Rcvercomb. Wednesday Mr. Joinings is still spending some time at CeBill’s Tourist home. - ‘ ddd; r - dr : Miss Ann Yates of Washington, D. C. will spend the Fourth of' July week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Yates. ‘ - Mrs. Harry Deal and girls! ; Carol and Ann and Mrs. Wood* row Deal and children have been attending the Bible School at Woodville Baptist Church this ■•week.-:-"' ' Mrs. £. B. Updike is spending some time in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' James Sours” of Rileyville. Mr. Sounk is on the sick list. < Mrs. CarJ McMillen- spent sev- i eral, days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lf Yowell. Margaret and Charles Strickler spent several days this week with Susan and Donnie Gallihugh Vista numb W. WALL] Jeweler ] > Main Street Flioai 974 i i Front Boyal, V*. \ ’ i FEATURES that mm outstanding nerformam with the all new FORD mounted Side Delivery Rake Now! You can rake cleaner and faster, have higher quality hay than ever before .: .with Ford’s nev Mounted Side Delivery Rake. Here’s why: First, Ford’s new rake is mounted cm the Ford Tractor’s 3-p^int hitch for instant hydraulic control, greater Aoivy Shipper noofcM . maneuverability. Then Ithere’* the new red that move* hay from awath to windrow in a true sideward motion, meant leaa shattering of nutritious leaves. The esdusive rotary stripper and PTO drive with speed change provision mean outstanding raking performance. See it now! Ask for a demonstration of this easier, better way to handle bey

Mews Aaxung Our On the sick list t Mary Jackson, who entered Warren, Memorial - Hospital last Fridge. Mr,; and Mrs. Jack Freeman »' and daughter Mrs. Ann Carr, Mrs. Margaret Hunter visited , Mr. Willie Hunter Saturday Where, he is a parent in Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. J Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and children Ted and Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jr., left Friday for Chicago where they i are visiting .several days, Mr. Willie Hunter returned home Tuesday from Martinsburg Hospital where he has been a patient for the pass three weeks. >y Mr. and Mrs. John Dayis and \hildren, Miss Christine Roberts of. Washington, D. C, spent the week with their father Mr. Char1 lie Roberts.-7 •Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher .Mrs. Margdre# Hunter attented A Lawn Party in Front Royal, Friday might. s Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Alls* berry were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family and Mr, and Mrs. Russ Aylor and (family of Sperryville.- - j Mr. and Mrs. Henry J3ook of family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook and son of Flint Hill. Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Brown and family of Crest Hill, Mr. and Mrs/ John Fudd of The Plains. CLASSIFIED ADS Bates 2c pee word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26e booking charge less than $1. In Memoriams, $1.'In advance, min imam, 50o per inch 3 FOR SALE—1 - Two horse; mower; 1 - Rake, horse drawn; 1 > Riding plow: 1 - Turn plow; 1 - Pair platform scales; 2 - Cutoff shws all in good ahape. Will sell cheap. " ; / - ‘ * ' / H.W. Brown i • Phone Sperryville 3739' 7-3 3tc FOR SALE—One only %T. Kelvinator air conditioner Original price $279.95. Sale , price $150.00. Paul’s Maytag & R. C .AStore 401 E Main St. Phone Front Royal 1209. FOR SALE: 10 ft. power drive grain binder. Phone 324JI. M> P. Boyer, Middletown, Va. 4tp FOR SALE: Cheap—one walnut bed room puite. Call 3217 Sperryville.*' . • :: v . • ■■■«•. „• V:-V - i:X- . = .!<■ ■ ' MC We repair-r ail make Sewing Machines. Call Luray Riverside 35776 ' ■' < . s • - v-••• • 4te - tv ‘the''ngiS wagon from the’ CtihMBper Planing MJU wfll .be in Sperryville, Amissviile and Washington on Thursday of' each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 ear Colp^per ?>#88> There is no charge • for this service. *n*Srl7-tl WANTED TO BUY \ 2OLD POST CARDS, old lot-] Jters, old-newspapers, cigarettaj J cards, confederate paper ason l ey, other paper itenss. WILLIAM SANDERS 35. Patapsco Road LintSfewa HgU.. Md. ooaoagoaafaoqpootM FOR SALE—*-Want twins ? Yearling Dorset Ram proven' ,W. A. Miller t N Washington, Va. HELP WANTED "~ Man with car for full time business in Rappahannock Co. and also Culpeper Co. Run your own permanent business. Household M e d icines - Food Products - Extracts - Farmer’s Supplies. I Big line. Good profits Write i for particulars. Rawleigh’s, iDept VAG-120-194, Richmond, Va. ■ . 7-8 6tp K V-: ts' COMMIE * For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modern in ( a ij-* ... * ‘ ’ - [the Piedmont seectioa. : •S.4&-J Beautiful MM PONTIAC Custom ' Star Chief CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Calpeper Ye. Used Tractors HARROWS 9N Model Fords - * S550 uo 8N Model Fords $700 ud Reconditioned and Guaranteed ' f USED PLOWS, DISC MOWERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor ad Equipment Co. v CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW * BUICKor OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR : SEE ! U DICK C WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % a|lL MAKES and MODEL* Lowest .Prices Easy Terms * * . AWhen Better Automobile*, Are Built, Buick And Obel. Will Build Them And Diet And Jack WOl Sell TBem aooooaooooootMootsooooaot* County Court News The Commonwealth of Va. vs ; Jackie T. Rutherford' of Warrenton, charged with driving without an operators license fined 5.00’ and cost. Buntin arresting officer Lewis HI Foster «if Washington, charged with driving without an operators license; fined $5.00 and cost. Buntin arrest njf officer. Hugh M. Gordin of Etlao, charged with reckless driving (accident) fined, $2500 and .cost Lowman arresting officer, ~ | Cmite Wilson or Flint Hill, charged with asault and battery on Paul, Jack Foster. Dismissed on motion of the attorney for commonwealth at co6t to the complaining witness. Critzer arresting officer. ( - . :*! James W. Gnisgby of Amissville charged with"havmg an improper muffler; fined 10.00 ind cost. Low man arresting'of fleet. , Robert Eubanks oi Washington, charged with driving without an operators license and reckless driving. Fined 15.00 an l cost and the privilege to get an Operators license revoked for 60 dfys. Critzer arresting officer. j ’ Virgil E. Wilson Jr. of Flint Hill, charged with contributing to die delinquency or a minor and assault. Dismissed by;the commonwealth at cost to the witness. school will be out Then Our educational problems really will hit home.—Changing Times % Discretion is something that a man developes When he is too old for it do him any good. Wives regard husbands as some kind of perpetual' motion that takes care of everything, j # In any heated discussion it'is always best to keep your words soft and sweet_you may wind; up eating them. We Can Supply All Your zjdU'XJLx.rrjLXjrzx /. &UttwfcngPS| CULPEPER building & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 ■ Culpopar. V* 14 YOUR BUY -• ■■ * Fbwd on easily and evenly • Gives you longer* lasting beauty and protection + Stretches the years between painting D. & Com; HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, Va. Weekly Farm Price f Outlook * {This a the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department ' offers it to farmers with the warning that no lone can predict prices and be rigftf ell the time. HOGS ,# ■ - If you have 180-pound hop, it will probably pay to feed them a little longer, say to 200 pounds, if they will still make number I grade. But 200 pound hop ready foj market are not worth the gamble of more feed against possible ' lower prices. - Hog prices are getting pretty lose, to their seasonal peak. Last year, prices went up steadily until early July, jiggled around % little, hit a high point about the end of July-first of August, anjj they dropped off into the fall. This year's pattern looks about the same; except that the peak may come about two weeks earlier, reflecting earlier farrowinp. Feeder pig prices probabty will continue to ride high after hog prices start down. To gjye you the picture, the number of pip saved over the nation * last November was about the same as a year” earlier. Pig numbers were up 9 per cent in December, 16 per cent in January and l5 per# cent in February. Right now, as far as marketinp j are concerned, we are somewhere ' between November and December pip, with the larger in increases still ahead, 5 . The fall price picture looks bet■ ter right now. Pip born last March were down 4 per cent and April pip down 5 per cent. They will be coming to market along about October and November, If you are thinking of adding sows to your herd, remember that the nations farmers told the Crop Reporting Service on June first that they intended to farrow. Right now, we’re selling about 17 per cent more broilers than last year and the price is a little higher, but marketinp are increasing at a \ faster rate. The nation’s supply will be about 20 per cent above a year ago by the end of July and 25 per cent higher by the first wek inAug- ust. It will still be about 22 per cent above the first two weeks in September. Army contracts helped jack up prices in the Valley about half a cent last week to mostly 21 VfcGeorgia prices went up a penny the end of the week to 21 cents, s but Delmarva was off a little. SMALL UKAIJSS Its still good advice to sell your barley and oats as-soon as you can . get it combined. Feed mills are still looking for enough of these grains to tide them ovr until new corn. Weather has slowed harvest so that this, demand is: still there, but it will be temporary. Be sure to get an official moisture check if you plan to store barley or oats on the farm. Grain over 14 to 14Va per cent moisture stands a good chance of spoiling. You might even be ahead selling ypur barley and oats off the combine and buying some later , to feed hogs. v Wheat is a little different story. ' Early combining is in order with the weather like it is, but a big wheat crop in prospect Will pro- * ' bably mean your best bet is to store commercially under government loan. . , ' Loan rate for Virginia this year, will be about $1.96 to $1.99. Small grain prices last week -were about the same as a week earlier, waiting for harvest to get going. 3 ■ x\\\w umu/Z: Restock ' r-'.\ . - V ' V . MADISON LIVESTOCK v MARKET i 1 Madison Mills, Va. ; Steer* and Feeder Calves . 20.00 ' 27.25 Cow* - ^ 14.00—21.00 Heifeii X v ’ ; • li.OO—24.50 Hogs ■ 22.50—25.00 Veal Calves 18.25^31.00 Sows / 16.75—19.30 Lambs f ; 18.20—24.00 Baby Calves BH 8.00-29.00 Pigs-Shoats BH 10.00—22.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter Steers Feeder Hifers. Cows Bulb Calve* K Hogs- ' * . Sows Shoats Lambs Baby Calm Baby Pigs 25.00— 28.25 22.00- 28.00 18j00—27.25 10.00-22.00 19.00— 24.00 20.00— 32.00 22.00— 24.60 16.00— 21.00 1800—24.00 17.00—26.10\ 17.00— 26.10' 10.00— 34.00 6.00—16.00 cootKWtaaotaootaootaa 'WjrESrOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sffes volume Ha# | doubled. Still plenty of 5 room for your stock !MADISON LIVESTOCK^ MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. HEIGHT SALE EVERY£ SATURDAY ;See us weigh and sell off J the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way {GET THE MOST . FOR YOUR BEST NOTICE V NOTICE is hereby given that 'Jerrel H. My rick and Helen W. Myrick, trading as Mountain Viewr-Tourist, located on route 211 iin the town of Amissville, Virgihia intend to apply to Virginia, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board | at its offices in Uie Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Building, 205 N 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 12th day of July, 1958 for a license to sell beer on and offprecnises at the above location. •e Jerrel H. Myrick Helen W. Myrick WITH TRASH PREV1KT FOREST r«u3!