Rappahannock News, July 10, 1958

» V ■ : •. „ ^ ^ ^ *sif8Sjp ? ■' *• / <?>?', ■» * , ■*, J, . - ' • •■'-,■ 4&i ■•■: VOLUME 10—NUMBER 84 ■Ml 51958 • T£ LIBRARY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY HORNING, JULY 10, IMS SUBSCRIPTION: fill PKR YEAR Sperryville Celebration To feature Parade And nhree Day Carnival The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual fireman's Carnival next Thursday, Friday ,and Saturday, July 17, 18 and 19 on the Taylor lot in •Sperryville. j I The carnival parade will be tyeld on Friday evening beginning alt 6:30 P. M. Between 50 and 60 entries have already been submitted and the number is expected to exceed this figure. Award will fgiven to the parade participants of which are best appearing ire department, best appearing fire auxiliary, and other catagorThe carnival will feature a num-: Sr of rides induding a ferris Wheel swing and games. Receipts from the carnival will be used to pay for the‘ new, fire truck which was purchased and now been received. | Donations of cakes, pies, fried ken etc. for the carnival to be in Sperryville July 17, 18 19 are to bc delivered to Mrs. illy Kilby or call Sperryville M and Goorge Jenkins will by for your donation. Reunion At M, Settfe* -4th ion at the home of Mr- and Mia. James M. Settle in Flint re-’ Hill. With them for the big ocwere their four children and nioe grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bowdrsett and and son sen thne children, Jimmy, Jane, and John from Laurel. Maryland; Mr. Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and Tommy from Alexandria, Va., Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Peterour Susan, Bobby, and Ken from Ft Leavenworth, Kansas' now Dr. sett and enroute to Atlanta, Ga., and and Mrs. Roswell S. Bower* with their two girls, Carolyn Cathy, from Silver Spring, Maryland. , Also present were Mr. and * MrsT Warren Frank of Luray, Major Leta M. Frank of Was* hing on, I}, -C., Mr. and Mr*.• Settl: (Frank and their two boys, Ricky'and Tommy from Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Miss Kate Walker of Washington, Va. Voting For Sperryville Carnival Queen Up To July 7 Judy Sisk, 2179, Shirley Burke, 1944, Linda Jenkins, 1677, Pal Reevt, 1127, Shirley Atkins, 4J8, Tish Kilby, 322, Shirley Brown, 215, Virgie Atkins, ,167, Linda Lou Dodson, 143’, Patsy Frazier, 126, Nancy Brown, 102, Cassie Coates, 100, Ruth Clater, 61, Doris Dodson, (0 Nancy Atkins, 50, Bonnie Brown, 50, Alice Dodson, 50, Judy Black 47, Judy Hawkins, 39, Peachy Lyne, 36. ( i| No:iee to voters: To conserve space,' those persons with ten or less votes are not being published, please put the number of votes on ' the ballot with the name. The Carnival-Queen Committee agrees that married women are ineligible to be queen New Postage Rate$ ' Office Hours ' \ . - v- •* > ■ j ■ ''New Postage rates effective August 1, 1958 First class letter4 cents all ounce, post and postal cards » 3 cents, each Airmail (not exceeding 8 ounces.) 7 cents an ounce. Air post and postal cards 5 cents each, Third class mail !3 cents first two ounces 1% each additional ounce. Post office hours at.Washngton, Va. are Monday through Friday 18 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Saturday !8 a. m. until 4 p. m. No mails on holidays. > < % ' Flint Hill hours _ Monday through Friday • 8 a. m. until 5 p. na. Saturday the office closes at |4 p. m. The office is closed-from 12 noon until 1 p. m. each day for lunch, ao mail on holiday). Sperryville post office - Monday through Fr‘day 8 a. m. until 5 p. m, Saturday 8 i. m. until 3 p. m., no mail on holidays. Amissvjlle -8 am. until5p. m. Monday through • Friday, Saturday 8 a. m. until 3 p. m. No mails on holidays, *^ Picnic “At Echo UUFy Farm Mr. and Un. Jease L. Ward of “Lcbo Hill*’ and Washington, D, C. who are members of the CatIvary Baptist Church in Washingr ton, D. 0. where Mr. Ward if a member of the Vaughn Men* Bible Class, one of die oldest Bible classes in the United States. Mrs). Ward is a member of the Brown Bible Class. Saturday The Mens class and the Ladies class will meet: at “Echo Hill’* for a picnic. The picnic is being sponsored by die two Bible classes. Amissville Ladies Make Carnival Plans] Sixteen members were present at| the July meeting of the Ladies! Auxiliary in Amissville Tuesday j night. Plans for the forthcoming! carnival in August were discussed I and arrangements made for thet different booths sponsored! by the ! ladies. The contest for Carnival Queen, who will be crown on Thursday night August 21, reign over the jffesjiyities from her float in the ings Saturday night^if the prises given away, is open for entrants. Afiy teenage girls wishing to enter please contact Mrs. Mary Priest or Mrs, Hester Poe. t\ member of the Auxiliary has expressed her desire to give the girl selected is queen her gown for the event., ^ v"; ^ Rappahannock?8 4-H All Star Last week Jean Liliawl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Flint Hill and Jack Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk of Spcrryville were taken into the 4-H All Stars in a very colorful ceremony during the 4-H State Short Course at Blacksburg. Being an All Star is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any 4-H club member. This honor can be realized through1 outstanding achievements, leadership and* good citizenship as protrayed in 4-H club work as well as through, ever day living. An honor certainly worth working toward HI' Remember This Date July 10—The Methodist Missionary Society to meet. July 12—County wide 4-H Club picnic at Woodland Park, Lu» ray. ^ % > .....i'-1-— Firemans Tarty - The Washington Volunteer Firemen of Washington will sponsor a party Saturday evening, July 12 at the tire house. There will be dancing th$ mtlsic of Donald Keyser and the Country Rythmn Boys Band, bingo and other games to play. Drawing for the 1958 Ford Sedan will also take place. Come help your fire company, while you enjoy youraelf. . J| Annual 4-H CountyWide Picnic The Annual 4-H Picnic will be held Saturday, July 12th at Woodland Park, j^uray, Virginia for all 4-H'en/m Rappahannock and their parents. A school bus will be chartered for the event leaving the Court House at' 10KX) Af M. The bus fare will be .35 per person. Bring your lunch and swimming trunks. Cold drinks’VjU be Pro* vided by the County Council. The bus will return around 5 P.M. f Box Score Bloodmobtte vs. Citizens of | Rappahannock \ BLOOD QUOTA ISO | BLCOD USED 2 yr»., 2lO BLOOD REPLACED 58 BLOODMOBILE DONORS . 32 FINAL SCORE —120 ! i i i S l < i 1 Losers: Citizens of; Rappahannock John James Serving Aboard USS Tausai* GREAT LAKES, ILL.—Serving aboard the destroyed' USS Taussig at San Diego> California, is John L. James, teleman third rlass, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Nowel C, James of Viewtown, i .Virginia, and husband of the for1 iner Miss Joan E. Felton of Rowlesburg, West Virginia.. Man Slain By Son Near Rock Mills . A sixteen year old youth, John Wharton, is being held in' the RappahannoCk jail fallowing the fatal shooting of his father, Mason Wharton, 42, Wednesday ‘ morning. The shooting, which occured at Wharton’s home in Rock Mills, followed an argument which began at the Cooksey Farm, rented by Mr. Wharton one mile away. The father and John, with brother, Elmer, had gone to the barn to milk. According to a report from J. W. Critzer, Sheriff, Arresting Officer, a quarrel broke out between John and his Bangs* Testing Progresses Bang’s disease test reports have been received on 1743 head of cows, bulls and heifers, owned by 272 different farmers since the state Veterinarians began work in ^/tfie county a few months ago- A total of 29 reactors have been found on 16 differen|3$rms. Presently there are ninety odd Herds yet to test consisting of an estimated 600-800 head. In other words the testing program is approximately 90% 'completed. Progress for the next'few weeks •is not expected to be at as rapid a rate as it has been in the past as other counties with in the vetrinarian’s rspective areas are begging them to come test their cows. Which limits time they can spend here. Such being the case it is . hoped remaining herd owners will make an extra effort to extend full cooperation. • 1 Keeping in mind a blood, test is the only way to be sure a cow does not have Bang’s disease, If your neighbors are /tfiShg^ why hold back ? Rare is tne cak indeed when a herd can’t be tested excuses, is' human nature to find excuses. Perhaps we need to remijnd ourselves of the Goldn Rule. Control and prevention of a contagious disease is profitable in many many ways; it is also an opportunity^ to live your religion. Praises Rescue Squad Tlie rescue squad has again been compliment by Mr. and Uh. Gene Wood of Sprryville for their , prompt arrival Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. John Dodson who fell and broke her hip. Slut wagtaken to The Warwn Memorial Hospital. The rescue squad serves the county of Rappahannock. ys i;V ,/ 'John Thomas Gore; Reunion "N**On July 5tL Mr. and MrsW. Jackson Bruce of Jackson Hill were hosts to the» decendants of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Gore. The reunion of the family has been held annually for a number ^f years. Among those present were Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, Mr. /and Mrs. Ashby Lauton Blankenbaker and son Jack of Haymar- £ ket, Mrs. Mattie Gore Hopkinsof Shennandoah, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hopkins and children £d, Bill and Ann of Piney Run£' Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Waff and son Joe, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Schuler of Shenandoah, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuler, Fran1 ces,, Billy and Clinton Schuler of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Julia Shuler of Corpus Christie, Texas.,' Mr. and.' Mrs. Russell Swindler and Linda.* of Brentwood, Maryland, Mr. andMrs. Everette Kerrick and daughters Patricia' and Helen Kerrfck Hawkins, Mrs. E. Field Barton and her son Hughie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, judge and Mrs.. B. M... Miller additional guest were Willard Manby of Shenandoah and Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletcher and their' daughter Stuart. The reunion will be held next year at ‘‘Rose Hill?—* the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles^. Estes. ‘ tertains Bridge Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. entertained for bridge Thursday evening at her home “Lookout Heights,” Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. . , ' ;W: Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. R. V. .Snead-, Mrs. Charlie Bruce, Mrs. J.^E. Keyser, Mrs. James , Van L Be Bergh, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. B. M. MiUr, Mrs. John R. D Bergh, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Prizes were awarded to MrdJ Bruce, first, Mrs. Keyter, low, Mrs. Hallr bingo, Mrs. Menefee, traveling.' A j: < t ' \»n "I : • ;i*A - *&&£ • V' ti ' ■ wa— Standing from left to right: Walter Kilby, Jack Sick, Rod Regan, »-n Updike, Glen Updike end Au't, County Agent Walt Sanadera. Seated are: Jean Lillard, Shirley Smoot and Adult Leader Virginia Sanadera at the 4-H Club Short Course at VJ*.I, Blacksburg. Wednesday Morning father. Mason beat his son with stick and tried to cot him with a knife. _ _ A* this point John picked up #, stick to ward off the blows. The three then left the barn, John going ahead ofhis father and Elmer, He reached home and according to reports entered the house and then Came back to the door. Seeing his father coming into the yard, he went into the house again. ? A shot was heard, and Elmer and his mother, working in the kitchen, ran- to the door. They saw Mason fall, he was killed instantly. - f

'* v «»g»aooopppgoppoqpoBogappppooopooopc 300 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUB US HKD THURSDAY MORNING ; At Washington, Rappahannock Conntjr, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2«51 ■ BASIL C« BURKE, JR. Owntr ^ Mr*. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor 'Entwcnd aa Saeond Claao Mall tnta Pott Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (to advance) ..——_— -*2.60 PER YEAR A MOONBOW7 L ‘ v Sunday night at about guarter past /eleven, I took my^ usual before-going-to-bed look outside. A soft rain had begun to fall from clouds moving in off the Blue Ridge. Behind me, in the East a three-quarter moon shone brightly, not yet obscured by the clouds. As I stood on the front | porch I noticed in the West a thin arc of white, traversing Ia third of the sky, from horizon to horizon; It appeared to start at Kirby Hitt’s house and end at Fletcher Carpenter’s, ju?t beyond thoroughfare Mountain, , . I called my Wife to come see it, and we watched and wondered what it could be. The white bow lasted only ten minutes or so in the black sky, then slowly faded from sight, being about equally ignorant in the -matter of scientific phenomena, we could only guess that what we had seen was a “moonbow.” We wonder if any of our readers saw the same thing and if so what is the phenomena called? t I- B.C.B. Jr. Dear Editor: Mr. B. C. B. Jr. makes a very interesting case about the advantages,: especially in a period of recession, of everyone getting paid » a month in advance for goods supplied or services performed. He states that this is the rule followed by many in the payment of m■» gu ranee premiums with resulting —■ substantial benefits to -the insurance companies. Actually, so- far as most, if not all life insurance companies are concerned, the policy holder, instead of paying has premium before the due date; can if he wishes, re-; tain the use of his money and wait as long as 30 Bays after the due date before paying, or the so-called grace period. f , The fact is that it is not the company, but the agent, 'that gets . the benefit from the advance payment of an insurance premium. There is reason to believe that he <ttcrt only can hold premiums, paid t» him ahead of the due date, for the 30 day grace period after the due date but can also retain such • premium collections for an additional 30 days, or 60 days after die due date/with.the policies ranain~ ing in full force. > Under such practices, taat nave long grown up'in the insurant industry,'due dates are largely N meaningless. It is high time that this > situation was tightened up. The date set for the payment of a premium, should be the date when it is due and no fooling. There should not be any attempt or pressure brought to bear to collect before the time actually due. But, if~4>ot paid on that date, there should be a pepaity assessed to avoid cancellation. The company .. would then have its premium income at the time it is supposed to get it, the policy holder'would retain control of his premium funds fot the mpyimiim permissibe time and the agent would derive his income, as he could, from commissions on sale of policies instead of acting as a banker or middleman holding premium funds that are not his and which he has done nothing to justify controlling. The best hope for lasting recovery lies in the abandonment of loose practices and the return to motives of service and sound value „ in all industries. ^Tom Sidney E.* Henning et ux To Keith Heiqe Jr. and Jane A Heine Lot and house in SperryviUe, Va. Piedmont District. LAND SALES B. H..P i; - I. YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison WASHINGTON — When I was privileged, last fall, to address a convention of the Virginia Association of Chiefs of Police, I directed nty~remarks to a chain of Supreme Court decisions Which had operated to overturn State laws and hamper alarmingly,' the forces of law enforcement in their efforts to protect citizens. At that time, I undertook to point out that the full effect of these decisions had received relatively little public notice, because they had been overshadowed by the controversy over. the Court’s public school integration decision. The problem finally is receiving some active attention in Congress. Last week, by a roll call vote of ,294 to 79, the House passed a bill to counteract some of the disruptive effects on legitimate police activity of the so-called Mallory decision of the Supreme Court.: Andrew Mallory, convicted negro rapist,, was freed as a result of the decision, wherein the Court hdd there had been “unnecessary (dj*lay*\ in his arraignment before a. magistrate because he first had been taken to police headquarters for questioning, during the course of Which he confessed the crime. There was no contention that his confession was other than completely voluntary. The decision virtually gave a green light to Mallory and other perpetrators of vicioiB' crimes in the District of G>lumbia and else where. For example, "it confessed and convicted murderer was set free in Washington because due evidence on which he was convicted was developed in questioning prior to arraignment. ’Ja dr House Judiciary Committee commented: ”If die police as indicated by die Mallory decision are, in effect prevented from conducting a proper and reasonable interrogation of suspects, law enforcement is faced with a serious challenge.” The bill passed by the House last week and sent to the Senate would provide that evidence,' including statements and confessions, rules of evidence in a criminal preceding should not be ruled inadmissible merely because there had been a delay in taking aip«rrested’ person before a magistrate/ The, courts still could con|ider, of course, whether any statement or HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ■ <■ 4 4..- ; -- ■»*■■*. THURSDAY JULY 1® “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” JAMBS CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE In Cinemwcop* FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES JULY 11 - 12 - 13 - 14 - 16 Price* T1>U Attraction 4 Adult* 60c Children 20c * , SUN. SHOWS 3 A S P. ML • WED. THUR. JULY 16-17 “ALL Mllffc TO GIVI” GLYNIS JOHNS CAMERON MITCHELL PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER. V^A.t ^ THUR. FRI. JULY 10 - 11 BKJ “2” FOR ONE SHOW , Walt Disney’* “PERRI” PLUS “A KISS BEFORE DYING” ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY HUNTER Cinemascope ” SATURDAY JULY 1* *" “HELL’S CROSSROADS” i STEPHEN McNALLY PEGGIE CASTLE SUN. MON. JULY 13 - 14 - AUDREY HEPBURN HENRY FONDA On# SW Nightly J-, ~ TUES._WEDfjULY 15 - 16 " —,2 Exciting Hits' —*»■ 1 “SEA WIFE" 1 • JOAN COLLINS RICHARD BURTON In Cinemascope * PLUS “STOPOVER TOKYO” ROBERT WAGNER JOAN COLLINS Cinemascope . THURSj, FRJ. JULY 17-16 2 BIG FEATURES “HOT CARS” JOHN BROMFIELD • Also “GIRL IN THE WOODS” FORREST TUCKER MAGGIE HAYES confession was voluntary or not. Another bill1, reported favorably * from committee is intended to counteract the Supreme Court decision in Pennsylvania v. Nelson, whereby it was held that the states could' not undertake to protect themselves from subversive demerits through state laws because the Federal Government, by federal laws had indicated its intention of taking; full charge of the subversive problem. „ It would seam ridiculous to conclude that, because Congress enacted laws to protect the United ^States, or any ojf its political subdivisions, from subversives, it intended that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or the Common W: 1 PITTS* . PARK THEATRE , 1 fJWJVf ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. 1L Evenings 7 and 9 P, M FREE PARKING IN REAR fd>F THEATRE w THURS. JULY 10 Last Tune* Today | 2 Skews Dally 2 ft 7*30 P. ML Beet Picture 01 The Year Winner of 7 Academy Awards "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Admission: Matin**, Adults 78a Night 90c Children 20c all shows FRI. SAT. JULY 11- 12 “THE LONLY RANGER AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD" * „ ‘ CLAYTON MOORE and TONTO In'Eastman Color ** SUN. MON. TUBS, JULY If - 14-15 : S*o and Hear Your Favorite i i ROCK and ROLL STARS ^ . - “LETS ROCK" JULIUS LaROSA WED. THUR. JULY 15-17 ‘HIGH COST OF LOVING* JOSE FERRER Cinemascope PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Rond Starting THURSDAY JULY 10 thru MONDAY JULY 14 “PEYTON PLACE” In Cinemascope and Color LANA TURNER ! A 1—1. if ■ ■ KJi TUES. WED. JULY 15 - 1« *M£T PILOT” AYNE Technicolor PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA I TOURS. FRL JULY 10 - 11 “WALK THE PROUD LAND” AUDIE MURPHY ANNE BANCROFT 1 ^SATURDAY JULY 18 ‘THE SEA CHASE” JOHN WAYNE LANA TURNER'" SUN. MON. JULY 13 -14 DOUBLE fEATURF “SCARED STIFF’ DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS DOROTHY MALONE Also “YOU CANT RUN AWAY FROM IT” JUNE ALLYSON JACK LElMMON TUES. WED. JULY 15 - M “BOY ON A DOLPHIN” ALAN LADD CLIFTON WEBB ~ sophia Loren wealth of Virginia, should not he .permitted to take steps to protect itself from subversion, but that was the effect of the Court’s decision The pending bill would provide that the enactment of any Federal law prescribing a criminal penalty for subversion or sedition against the United States or any State shall not prevent the enforcement of State statutes on the same subject A broader bill, dealing with the relationship of Federal and State laws generally, also is on the (continued on Pago 4) fv': ■ \ .TBs.;. v ' ; WASHINGTON THEATRE , \ W&2 Shows Nightly FRL SAT. JULY 11 - It ‘THE TALL T” RANDOLPH SCOTT ■ /ry V MAUREEN HUNICUTT . TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE {•rout Royal, Va. ^THURSDAY ONLY JULY 10, Vice... dice.., dames without shame! QSORGE Montgomery ;» SwEroF SrNNERS IWMMKts — PLUS t"tADY OF VENGEANCE’* ALSO , "RUNNING TARGET* )■ Tvdmicolor SUN. MON. JULY IS - 14 "ST. LOUIS BLUES’* Pins "BLACK TENT* PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. JULY 10 "THE HIGH COST OF - LIVING** JOSE FERRER JOANNE GILBERT t FRI. SAT. JULY 11 y It "COWBOYS GLENN FORD 7 ■ JACK LEMMON^ ANNA KASHFI SUN. MON. JULY IS - 14 "COLE YOUNGER, GUNFIGHTER**FRANK LOVEJOY ABBY DALTON TUBS. WED. JULY~i0 -‘10 "THE LONG HAUL**, VICTOR MATURE DIANA DORS

■ v; v.■*'ft;Jt Kr J rashing ton News * ilr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, TheMisses Virginia, Marshall and . Maria Brent and Mason Brent of Rkhmond are the guest todky (Thrusdty) of Mr. and Mm Arthur Miller and Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller at their hone “Mt Prospect”. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. Frank Wood entertained for dinher Wednesday, Judge' and Mti R. V. Snead, and their family Mri and Mrs. Downing Wood and their children, Mr. and Mis., Earl Edmonds and their son, Mrs. John Keyset, Mr. and Mrs. James Coates and their children, Miss Annie Miller Almond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. £. Keyser. ' Rev.-and Mrs. Frizzell Jr. Miss Sarah Frizzell and Johnnie Frizzell! visited friends in Charlottes* villeL Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wade H; Massie III and their chidren, Wade WallMike and Brooke were3 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeotge Wallihan at their farm at .Browntown. t PVt. William Nicholson who is stationed at Fort Eustis was a ""guest for the weekend of Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. and Mix Jack Nicholson, Mis. Nicholson who was j the guest for two weeks of Mr.jand Mrs. Jack Nicholson returned Sunday to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spehce in Fr&nt Royal. Pvt. Nicholson visited his sister Mrs. Palmer! Fitzgerald at the Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday afterr. and Mix Pete Huff of _Ira were guests for the ;end of Mr. and Mix' R. A. Holiday weekend guest of Mr. and I Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mr. Harfy Lee Smith at their home . “Spiring House Farm” were Mr. and |Mix William Litsey and their ' family of Alexandria, Mr. and SMrsi James Metcalf of Cheatertowrt, Maryland. Mr. and Mix is Janney of Fredericksburg. Mien Oliver is a guest at House this week* Mrs. D. ith who has been spending ime at the farm will return • to. Falls Church Sunday with Mr. Smith.' ''•iij.i.-.:'-; !-?rr fist Lee Saudi was a guest tor the weekend of Miss Nerida Ellis at her home in Warrenton and attended the Pony show and dance Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schudefe of Ohio spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike at their) home on Main St. D|r. G. Tyler Mijler of H ir-^ risonburg was a visitor Saturday' of Mr. and Mrs. Jina M. Settle and Mr. and''Mrs. Arthur Miller. Miss Dorothy Reeder of Pawaon, | Maryland was a guest for the yreekcnd of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Miss Belle Strother jreturned home with Mias Reeder for a weeks visit. When it’s PAINT Be Sure it’s SherwinWilliams RAMSEY HARDWARE INC.4 •21 EAST MAIN ST. ■ Vi Vimj/UCII were gUWI W*r Mr. and Mia. Jack Willi* at their cottage near Warsaw. * ' i |s Mr*. Erskine Burford of Char* lottesville is the guest of her son*; in-law and daughter Rev. and Mr*. John Frizzell at The Rectory. Blucfield, Wes* Virginia visited friends in the county over the weekend. » ’ | Mrs. Mary Dulaney who was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell and Mis# Eda Finks at their homes, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs! Frank Dodson at Edan. ' Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained at a picnic luncheon at her home in the Harris Hollow j Friday in honor of her son and j daugh|cr-in-law Mr. and Mn i James Van L. DeBergh. Having, as her guests Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. The Misses Mary Norman Davis, Dorothy Taylor and j, Sil Davis and George H. Davis III., Cmdr. and Mrs. John Ric- i hard Harris, Mss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mr. and Mis. William White and Sons Mike and Pat of Connecticut Mrs. John R. De Bergh and Min Diane De Bergh. Cmdr. and Mrs. James De Bergh and their children* and Mis. Elizabeth H. De Bergh attended a picnic Sunday evening given bv Mrs. J. N. Major at “The Fort.” ser and Magruder Keyser were visitors Saturday evening of Mr*. Veronica Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and their family of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs! Nora Kendall. Golden Jenkins of Richmond was a guest of Carrol Racer for jthe weekend. Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg and Magruder Keyser oi Leesburg spent the weekmd with Mrs. Will Keyser, Miss, Irene Keyser and Joe Keyser at their borne "Pleasant View.” Ij Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and their daughters were guests for the weeknd of Mr. and! Mrs. Gorge Kansk at their home Mr. and Mn. Joe Hoge of how wonderful b Iho lovely CASTLCTON * So wonderful] A fantasy of flower-laoe more delicate than sea spray, exquisitely worked in white and pink enamels on a greige shoulder circled in platinum. The body, the glorious pearttone, the strong, beautiful china of Castletoa. . -..iJ'W Five-Piece Place Setting: Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. - • '» -- - ■ k , i * • .*,.• - .Y. • -V' ;av. .' * , ?K * • in iHopewelL Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland visited their parent* Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland. Miss Annie Miller Almond and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Winchester on business Monday. Peala Mills News Mrs. Robert Lillard and little son have returned from the Mattha Jefferson. Sunday callers in the Lillard home were; Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shelton and children Joan and Michael. J. G. Rovercomb spent the week end in Arlington with his children, C. C. Riddes, Mr. and Mrs. Neslon Revercomb and Russell and Clyde Revercomb. Sfc. Jimmie White is spending a months leave here with his family Sfc. White is stationed in Texas. Irvin White.spent the 4th.‘of July holiday at his home here. Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shelton and children Joan and Michael of Madison were dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakly and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and jSunily on Sunday. Mrs. A1 Jennings has returned to Cebills Tourist home after visiting in Washington, D. C. Miss Lucy Dodson of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her Mother, Mrs. Mary Weakley. Mr. Paul Nicholson, Mrs. Edward Dodson and children Connie arid Timmy visited Mrs. Paul Nicholson in die hospital on Sun fayi Mrs. Nicholson had an operation but is Betting along satisfactory. ' ’ y '• 'T'i, Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and children of Washington, D. CL, Mr. and Mrs.--Watts Weakley visited Mrs. Weakley’s brother, Irvin Jenkins in the University Hospital on Thursday. Mr. Jenkins has been critically ill after an accident but is slowly improving- • Mr. and Ma John Stevenson and children Perry, Keith, Kennith, and Pamula of Fred-, ricksburg were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. MitcheL Mr. and Mrs. Nethers Bowen of Brock Road'were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G- Mitchll on Sunday. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs*. ' Jack Jenkins were; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fincham and children of Glenelg, Maryland. , Mt. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal had as their callers on Friday; Mrs. Andrew Deal and children of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Glienrt Deal of Berryville. Ronnie Carpenter of Culpeper , has returned home after spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. : - L . Mrs. Basil Gordon of Baltimore, Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs. James Yates on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and, little sop Conrad of near Orange were Saturday callers of Mr. and NOTICE I will sell my building at Sperryville, located beside the Post Office on - v_JULY 15th 1968 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 barber shop JOE JOHNSON, Auctioneer DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 . < ' p- O. Box 858 DUNCAN BUILDING ^ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. ft. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Mr*. Ashby Jenkins and Mr. toi' Mrs. Jack Jenkinfc* Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and little daughter Candy and Bonnie Smith of Washington, P. C. spent from Friday until. Sunday with their parents Mr. andsB&ro. Robert Jones. Candy is spending some time with her grandparents. ^ Sfc. and Mrs. Jimmie White / took their little son Tommy to Alexandria Army hospital after he was bitten by a dog on Friday. Tommy accompanied his parents home since it was not serious. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to the many who showed their interest and kindness to me during my 'recent illness in the University Hospital for their cards, visits and phofie calls, y , { >7' .j_Thanlcs also, to my pastor for his visits and daily prayers in my behalf, i! ’ ; t Mi Mrs. H. M. Huff WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 9M PHARMACISTS ARE "information BANKS’* Your rafiitmil pharmacist, who is constantly engaged in tha compounding and filling of proscriptions, ronresonts a veritable bank of information. As tha pivotal member of ! the health team which is composed of your physician, your i pharmacist, and the manufac! turer of the medication called 'for on your prescription, the' ! prescription pharmacist must! 1 be thoroughly informed as to the properties, indications, contraindications, and dosages of the drugs ho handles. He must also be conversant with the interpretation placed upon this information by the^ doctor. Ho most bo in close daily contact with all sources ! of information in order to be able to provide maximum safeguards for your state of health.’ I ... . 3>4uf Siona Front Royal 1 1953 Frtd Pick Up EIGHT CYLINDER MOTOR JUST OVERHAULED GOOD TIRES vtfciite: $695 - Vi' - fessS&i - \ *1 | f~'Y ■}: . • 1956 Ford Pick Up SIX CYLINDER- LOW MILEAGE • ! $1295 1954 kternainnal Pick Up THREE-QUARTER TON MltfaS $745 . . ... '-r\-/ , l Y.>' m 'MiM ■ ' ■ '■ - ' - - ' -- ' ^ *' ■' • '*■ ' ;■ ' -r-- • ‘ • , \ YYY^YY+Yf? I#■ £ «S; < . :> J.- ,1 ,l~rf iif3: •. ’ *- ! < .• , 4 , ' 1 v ■. - ,

t County Church News Schedule of t Services for due ' Rappahannock Grcuit of/ „the . Methodist Church Anderson P. i Good son . . . Pastor SECOND SUNDAY EACH N MONTH I 1 r/; Sperryville __L 11:00 A.M. with a certified layman is guest i speaker . Willis Chapel __: 10.00 A.M. Flint Hill __ 11O0 A.M. 'Washington____ 7:30 P.M. *' The Sperryville and Washington M. Y5 F. meere every Mooday 7:30 P.M. at tne Church in • Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House*. ■} - FLINT HILL BAPTIST ■' CHURCH 10.-00A.M.—Sunday School. U :00 A.M.—Worship Service. _ 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. •2nd and 4thiSundays. WASH INGTON BAPTIST' J v ' CHURCH ' 10:00 A M. Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service i;’ 2nd and 4th Sundays. 8:00 p.m. '• l 1st and 3rd Sundays. •, \ Birth Announced “1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. .Barber, Jr. of Orange. Va. announce the birth of a son. Thayne Michael, born July 6 at University Hospital, Charlottesville. - — Card Of Thanks Horace^s^T' Pullen wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness shown him whie a patient ' at The .Warren Memorial Hos-f : ' pital. * / ■ . - 'i i’v- . >* ! ! J * ' % - ' - .... • 7 r ■ y ! ^ ; . ' , w.• * J ° I CONGRESSMAN REPORTS , Continued from page 2 House calendar,, however, and has been scheduled for consideration next .week.* It was introduced by Rep. Howard W. Smith, dean of the Virginia Congressionaldjelega• tion, on the first day of thirlCongress, January 3, 1957» but was not reported from the Judiciary Committee until June 13, 1958. j The Contitution provides that all powers not specifically delegated therein to the Federal Government not prohibited to the states, are reserved to the states, or to die people. The Constitution also declares that Federal laws, when in conformity with the Constitution, take precedence over state laws. Obviously, the states cannot enact laws'on matters delegated to the Federal Constitution, such as the conduct of foreign relations. Under a broad interpretation of X the Kxalled doctrine of federal emption, however, the Supreme Court has been overturning state laws because, it has decided, the the Congress intended that Federal premption, however, tfie Supreme laws on the same subject were “to supplant the state law, even though Congress did not so state. “No act of Congress shall be construed as indicating an intenton the part of Congress to occiipy the field iiiwhich such act operates to the exclusion of all state >laws on the safne subject matter, unless - such act contains an express provi. sioh to that effect, or unless there » a a direct and positive Conflict between such act and a state law so that the two canaot be reconcil- ' ed or consistently stand together.” This is-an effort to curb legislat- ' ing by judicial decree and to get — h»dr to basic Constitutional prin*■! ciplCs. -*;■ .■, ■> X ' 1 - Strength For Life Reverend Anderson D. Goodson May we think for just a few moments today upon die opening sentence of the 46 Psalm, "God is our refuge slid strength, a very present help jn trouble. God is our strength; but only as we avail ourselves of the al powerful, everlasting One who ts the source of all strength. We receive strength for the physical body from the foods we take into our bodies and from the periods of rest tliat we provide for our bodies. Not only is this true with the physical but with the spiritual as well. It is orijfy as we take time for meditation and prayer, it is only as we take the Word of God, the Bible, into ourselves, read ft, pray oyer it, and digest it that it really becomes ,our strength. i Over and over this to* be true men and One or the ibasic laws ot Uod that was handed down " to Moses is the law of rest: “Six days shall thou labor and do all thy work” (Deut. 5:13) ,Not only does the physical requifq rest, the spirit must rest. Whenever a person becomes so busy with the job of making a living that he forgets how to live, he goes against the basic law of Gdd and finds himself crushed and beaten. Then he wants to know why God doesn’t strengthen him God is our ijefuge and strength?. again I have found . I have been with women in the closing moments of Lile, who have found refuge Jpd-^trrhgth. On the other hand, 1 have seen those who have not availed themselves of that strength and it!is like one needing physical strength wfio has gone without food too long. Many people! feel that they only need the Church for baptism, marriage and 'funerals. It is much like saying, “I ohlyjneed to eat a good meal once or tjwke a year.” We all know if this was actually tried, the physical would die between feedings, so wilj the spiritual when it must go without the food of fellowship, study, prayer and the preaching of God’s word that is found in the house ofj God. v. We can be religious without going to Church about as casiLy as we can become educated without going to schoo ., ’ The Church is a storehouse of strength for ti e soul, but let me be quick to say-it, alone, cannot sustain. One must avail himself of the Everlasting God both night and day. When a home becomes a place ot prayer^ when it that home prayer is the first thing that happens during the day, the last at night, when “grace” is said before - each meal, when parents read God’s wor3 to the family, you will find evidence of the psalmist’s words: “God is our reifuge and strength.*’ -n. pan iUlC ICIllU VCrsC OI this 46th psalm reads “Be still and know that11 am God.” (Why not get your Bible and read the complete psalm as part of your day’s meditation./Recently, a young man said t# me, “I have come to know the ical meaning of God through your Ualks at our youth meetings and ithrough worship at Church.” In reality, I did nothing. It was the fact that the young man availed himself of spiritual food for thought, and further that he was still. young enough to^listen In the sixth chapter of St. Mark, the 31st verse, |we find Jesus speak- ■ ing these words to his disciples: “Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place, and rest awhile.” If the disciples needed it in that day don’t Jwe, too; have need of it v today?' . | ^ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot 4 announce the birth of a daughter bom Monday July 3 at The Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal.' ^ , -v a - ' t Amadouniatt — Reid Miss Maria Amadounian of Athens Greece and New York, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Avedis Amadounian of Athens, Greece and Joseph Browning Reid of* New York and Washington, Vir-' ginia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Blue Ridge Avenue, Washington, Virginia were marrid Saturday the fifth of June at The Naval Base Chapel in Philadephia. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Chaplin^ ofthe Base. The bride, was given in marriage by her ' brother-in-law i Captain R. N. Arntz. Mrs. R. N. Arntz was her sisters matron of hon or. Mr. Reid had his best man surresh Meta. Bbth bride and groom are now attending college. She in New York College, he in Columbia. Mr. Reid formerly attended. The University of Virginia, Cooper lyiion and is a graduate of North Carolina State College. Following the wedding a reception was hud at the officers club on the base. After a short wedding trip to the Rcfcono Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be at home at 4198 Forley, Street, New York Washihaton News Little Miss Gail Updike was a Sunday guest of Mr. ahd Mrs. George Wood. Miss Myrla Ann Updike re-, turned to Cleveland, Ohio Monday with her Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Pete Seudere, for a visit. ‘Mrs. S, P. Polend who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill returned to her home in Hay market Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Brock was in Washington, D. C. for the dav Monday. ‘ t Sunday, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, W. G. Eastham Jr. and Little Miss Lizzie Eastham were dinner guest of Mr. and Wade H. Massie Jr. at their home "Look out Height*.” Rev. and Mr». Hebert Willke of Houston, Teas were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzel Jr. jit The Rectory. Friday evening Miss .Annie Miller Almonnd was a dinner guest of The Frizzell's Mrs. C. G. Mason of Luray was a recent guest of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke at their home in Woodville. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. John Evans and their daughter of Luray, the daughter remained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burke. /, Mr. and Mn. Leroy Hall and their son George Downing left Saturday for their home in Leesburg, Florida, aftr a months visit with Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at their home “Sunny Side.” ! / . Carlyle Lea of V. P. 1. and Miss Sally Howie of Staunton were guest for the , weekend of f Mrp. T- C. Lea at hpr home on ,Mt. Salem Ave. John Asbburn Rawls of Hanover Co. was an ovef night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Muller at their 'home “Maple Springs.” July 4, D. D. Miller, D. D. Miller Jr. and John Rawls attended the ball games in Washington, D. C. doing their ahscnce, Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. D. D. Ill were guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green at their home in AmissvijUe, Mrs. D. D. Miller was a guest of ,her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ncwbill Miller at her home in Warrenton. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson and Tim were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard. I*■'* Saturday evening Mr.* and Mrs. Harvey Janney entertained for dinner at Horse Shoe Farm, Mr. and Mrs. William Litsey and their family of Alexandria, Mrs. D. B. :Smith Mrs. Allen.Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Janney and Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf Miss Helen Fuller spent the weekend at her home near town. Mrs. J. R. Latham and children arid Mrs. O. W. Gilbert were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and Mis Annie Cooksey. Sirs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill and Mrs. Virginia Kauhn of Alexandria spent the weekend in Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leatherman of Falls Church spent Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Brock. E CLEARAN SUMMER COTTONS 25% OFF SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES and SUITS $ 25% to 40% OFF 1 also CLEARANCE IN MEN’S DEPARTMENT F. L. WHITE & CO. IN CULPEPRR

' V JAMES-GRIFFITH Funeral! services for Mr. Jama _ Griffith were held Saturday July 5th at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal, Va. The Rev. John Divers and Rev. Joseph Grable officiated. pahannock Mr. Griffith was born in Raj>r_County June 1st, 1880 4 son of the late Richard and Lauinia Way land Griffith. He was formerly married to Miss Ruth Mae Bruce who proceeded him in death. The following children survive ; two isons Haywood S. Front Royal; M/Sgt William S., Westover Air {Field Mass., four daughters Mils. Louis Moore, Flint Hill, Mrs] Arnold Stranch, Eton College, NL C. Mrs. Russell Jones, Winchester, Mrs. Roy Williams, Front Royal. i , _ , He later married Elsie Lee Cannon Who survives with the following children; Mrs. Murphy Reid of Castleton, A 2/c Richard Ev U. S. A. F. Vermont, and thirteen grandchildren. »•. Also surviving arc two sister* Mrs. Blanch Burke of Falls Church, ai)d Mrs. Bertha Coates of Arlington. Pallbeare rs were Edward Pawley Raymond Johnson, Chester Wayland, C. J| Miller, Audrey Keyser, and William Cloud. Among those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith from Windsor Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates,I Mrs. Robert prates Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carrigan, Arlington, Val, Mr. Welmay Wayland of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. William Burke of Fall* Church, Miss Alice Marie Sours New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Martin, West Virginia. Washinaton News Mrs. A. jM. Varner,had as her • guests over ithe weekend Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan of Leesburg, Va. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Updike entertained a picnic supper of on the lawn home. 'Mrsj Vernon a her guests for a a picnic supper. Mr. and! Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geory^JaikiM|and^mily^^^^ YOUR BUY • Flows on easily end evenly • Gives yon longer* lasting beauty and protection Stretches the years painting WOOD Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, V*. m Mr*. R. L/PayiuUf ton, D. C. is spending as the guest of\Mr». Grover WaVland and MrXatjd IMrs. Stapt Weaver. .1 - Lizzie Riley Smoot 1 Mrs. Lizzie Riley Smoot widow of Robert A. Smoot died at the home of her son Jake Smoot, Thursday July 3. at Washington, iVa. She is survived by three sons, Lemuel Smoot of Culpeper, Jake Smoot of Washington, Va., Willie* Smoot of Maryland. One daughter Mrs. Manie Brown of Flint Hill Twenty-five Grandchildren and seventy-six Great Grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted by Rev. John Divers in the family plot at the Masonic cemetery Sunday July 6. Pallbearers were her Grandsons, C. H. Smoot, Johnnie Smoot, David Smoot, Kuth Smoot and Ashiae Smoot. Flower bearers were, her Great Grandchildren. A Little Of This And That E. B. M. Sever tell evil of a man, if you do not know it for a certainty, and if you do know it for a certainty, then ask 'yourself, “Why Should I tell it/’ Lavater • ••*•_ Dickie De Bergh, five year old , grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, went on an errand with his grandmother in the Hollow to .pick up Mary .Alice. Now the little car was just per king along running good as ever, when Dickie turned and said “Grandma, was your car bom before the Civil War?, • :*'* • *; Fresh herb and cottage cheese'', spread— , ■ One pound dry cottage cheese,', two tablespoons cream, one t^>lespoon Salad oil, one tablespoon ^hop pedl basil, one teaspoon chopped tarragon, one teaspoon chopped parsley; one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon dill seed, place in a covered, jar in the refrigerator for 24 hours. #,* • > 1When youre away, I’m restless, lonely, ^ * 'v,:■' Wretched, bored, dejected; But! here’s the rub, my darling .dear, I feel the same when you are! here. - , I Newsweek To bring up a child in the way he tshould go, travel that way yourself once in d while. Josh BQlinds .4-' A Day In Flint Hill Ages Ago Julv 23, 1914 „■ The business week began Monday; morning as usual we can forecist j one'Monday what will take place next. At 12:30* R. E, Baggarly got .up Co give a bottle of ale juid a word of cheer to some one late going home. At 4:47 the sun answer die call of die roosters. Alt 5:30 Carter Dearing rubs his jcyes; at 5:35 Henry-Adams goes; slowly and quietly through SUMMER WHITE SALE Beginning Monday! JULY 9th thru JULY 31st * New Patterns in Bates Heirloom Spreads * First Time At This Low Price of $10.95 - Value $14.95 Fieldcrest Over-size Towels $1.79 - Value $1.95 - Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Towels $2:95 - Value$3.95 Our Reg. Year-Round $1.00 Towels NOW 89c ea. Fieldcrest Summer Blanket Rose-Garden Value $4.95.$3.95 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SHEETS .■ White & Pastels by Fieldcrest JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street / CULPEPER S! but there's *|| about our Prescription ’ ' j:‘v ' ' j ■ Service :>;-v ■ .1 • • You always win when yon bring your doctor's prescriptions to this "Reliable’! pharmacy. Here yon are assured skilled service aad fresh, potent ingredients. And our prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be sure to bring us that naxt prescription 1 We are eager to serve y$u. LEWIS PHARMACY :t . . ’ i Dial 8322 CULPEPER . I 'A'-.i ' ' * >V ' • -.-T'-’ i - .. . _ ‘ - jv . ii town. V 600 P. EL Chelfs aW goes off; at 6:30 Joseph Dearing carries on a running fight through towrt with a couple of cow*. At 6:45 E. M. Green and J. I* Cresap go out of this house to feed their hordes and water , their .COWS,...: ''V,/ ’i At 6:56 P. E. Chelf rise*. At 7:00 r. E. Chelf eagerly and excitedly asks if his breakfast bell has been heard; at 7:05 P.E.Chelf states he has not slept well the night before. - At 7:15 mail starts out of town; at 7:30 W. J. Browning walks down town. At 8:30 W. J. Browning runs .around. At 9:00 G. L. Bradford runs through town with his furniture under his arm looking for a place to stofe it for a few datys. . At 9:15 E. M. Yates and his laundry Wagon stop ip front of Carey’s store. At 9:30 W. J. Browping walks back through town. \ At 10.-00 laundry wagon still in town; at 10:30 P. E. Chelf begins to say it is the hottest day he has ever felt; at 11:30 P. E. Chelf begins to disappear; at 12 noon housewives wonder if they have prepared enough for the noonday meal; at 12:30. laundry, wagon moves to Bradford Bros, store. At 1:00 dinner, bell rings. At 2 E.M. Greene and J. L» Jfreasap move to upper porch. , Tfct 3 laundry wagon starts for homeT^ ' ' At 6 laundry wagon' still in town. , • v . -p - And 96 it goes every Monday, We have been asked to give the diary of a busy town and we take Monday in Flint Hill, which is a> typical day. i'v In By Gone Days E. B. 1H. , October 12, 1905 - Washington Market Corrected weekly by Wood Eggs. Per dozen —-„ Chickens —:-.• Hens —. ; .«» Hams, lb.. •Lard $.18 - $.12 i $.08 $.12% _ $.11 June 28, 1928 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Alexandria are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mrs. King was, before her marriage Miss Mary Herndon Green of this county. • * • • • \ Nov. 7, 1918 J The high cost of living had US'7 guessing at one time, but now the . way looks dear for the coming winter at least, John ABrowning the turnip king, gave us two turnips recently and now all we have to do for a meal is to slice it from one of the turnip*. ' ! Mr, D. J. F. Strother of Welch,, W.,Va. was a recent visitor here.! ’«'■* j Watch and Clock Repairing v QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL PAT HANDS—Like ace*, back to back, two members at the Navy's J . famed Blue Angels flying team, show their skill with a pair of new , • Gruman supersonic jet fighters, FIIF-T Tigers, united Press Photos , gf*v. : K&VSPWjIk* FLYING, SAOCEET—This strange looking aircraft, flying on one engine, is actually an early-warning airplane designed for Navy carriers. Long-range detection equipment housed in the saucer-like radome ' gives early warning of impending enemy attack, f SR«wv'-" •> ■ o'v-v PIGGY-BACK SCHOONER— 5 Although this three - masted i square rigger appears to be - stealing a ride on the deck of , a new U.S. sub, it actually was some distance away . when photographed. The Norwegian old-timer has a feature role in a current moviA called "Windjammer.” jraraw ' . i mwim‘ DESTRUCTION FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION—With just one steady 1 pull on the cable, this International Drott TD-9 Skid-Shovel topples , a shack that stood In die way of progress for the new Atlanta, Ga„ expressway. After the tractor had pulled over die shack, it re-*; turned ami loaded out the debris. ' ,

NOTICE OF SALE . ? ;i * | Pursuant to a Decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and enter■ ed on die".14th 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 die Court House of Rappahannock j County, Virginia, at 10:00 o'clock AT. M. of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder all that certain piece pr parcel of land, situate, 1 lying and being in the County of Rappahannock -and in Hampton _ Magisterial District, and in the Town of Washington, State of Virginia, more particularly de. scribed as follows: v A dwelling hduse 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, i-C. 'Virginia.. V ? TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of Five- Hundred and No/ 100 Dollars ($500.00) will be required at the time of the sale from the highest bidder# Balance to be paid within thirty (30) days. This sale is subject to Court approvals, , . Iverson H. Ahnand, 7- Special Commissioner, - I 2044 North 14th Street, j Arlington, Virginia ,j v I, JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the above named Special j Commissioner has given bond as required by the said Decree with security- approved by me. Jas. M. Settle, Clerk , Woodvilte News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson spent several days last week in Richmond with relatives. 'Miss Mary Catherine Burgess of- Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnsop. * Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Misses" "•^Lillie and Nellie Johrison Mr.'V, G. Corder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss Mary Catherine Burgess were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Comers were Mrs. Mary Hisle of Washington, D. C. and My. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle Mrs. Alvin Daniels of'Fredricks* . burg. " , _ . . , Mr. C. V. raiier and Mr. Weston Quaintance of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. • B. Wood and Mrs..R. G. Quaintance Saturday. . Miss Bertha Johnson had the misfortune to fall in her room and . break her hip, she is in Charlottes, ville Hospital Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Mrs. H. B. Wood and son Mr. H. B. Wood visited Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. A. C. J. Hubbard of Rich- \ mond Mrs. Hubbards daughter Mrs. H. B. Sykes .and Mrs. B. W. Whitney were weekend guests of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Johnson and1, friend Mr. Ira Sorden of Round Hill were Saturday guests of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. Jim Settle and family of Penna were guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle over the weekend. j , * Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughterCarol Lynn of Manassas were weekend * guests of Mrs. Fincham Y mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. C» Hitt of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and son Ronnie of Warrenton were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mnj. Campbell T. Hitt arid Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. And Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls for dinner Sunday, j Mr< and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were sapper guest Monday evening pf Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey.! t V Flint Hitmms s Rev. John Divers and Itev. A. JD. Goodson m conducting the Methodist—Baptist Bible School this week. f Mr. and Mrs. Brae Wood, Dudley [Wood and Miss Frances Wood spent the weekend at their home. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browniifg for dinrier. Saturday for lunch Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning entertained Mr* and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Andy Nichols.! Sunday Mrs. Wood and her family accompanied by Mrs. Hadassajh Dunn returned to Warwick. ; f Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brae Wood were dinner guests of Mis? Ruth Stevens. Robert Lee Massie was a dinner guest Saturday evening of his Grandniothr Mrs. W. J. Kendrick in Front Royal. Mr. land Mrs. Frank Spalding attended 'a dinner in Front Royal Saturday evening given by Miss Rebecca| Duncan and Mrs. Shepherd . Nlorman, given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan of Nashvifle, Tenn. mid James Duncan and Miss Virginia Duncan of New York. G. W. Smith Jr. who was a patient [at The Georgetown Univ. Hospi 8u\returned to his home last week. Q*aV. Smith III of Charlottsville spehc^the weekend with his parents; Mr. ami Mi'J^Srnith. Sunday, Mrs. FrankVSpalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Gaily and Charlie Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jf M. R. Bradford* III and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr. $19.95 GOOD WATCHES For ladies & Men At The Price Of Cheap Ones | $19.95 Ask To See Them g^ C. ROY g^, V JONES 138 £. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. txmiita Our Specialty Is Heating and1 Furnace Work Call Us Fo£$i Free Estimate 'J r?*#?,' • l ' '•* i We Are Prepared* T«* Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time BROOKS AND HEATING COKTRACTORROAD PHONE 867 FRONT ROYAL arid Mr. and Mra. Dick Latham and their children spent Sunday afternoon at Woodland Park in Luray. . s Mrs. Walter Lawson,1 Mrs. Reba Dabney and Jackie Dabney of Arlington who spent last week at their home here, returned Monday to Arlington. Captain and Mrs. R* J. Petersen and their family who have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. , James M. Settle left today (Thursday) for Fort Me Phersoo, Ga., where Captain Petersen will be. stationed. • ■. ^ ; ' Paul Miller who has a position in Baltimore spent die weekend with his family. , h Mis. M. R. Bradford Jr. M. R. Bradford III, Miss Virginia Yates Braford and Mrs. .Thomas Eastham left Tuesday for Atlantic City. They will return to their homes Friday. j Soerruville News (Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs. Alice Jones in Front Roy al where Elder Daily preached at his regular appointments on Saturday night and Sunday at 11 aan. They were over night guests of Mrs. William Cameron. On Sunday afternoon. Elder and Mrs. Daily visited Mrs. Julia Mathews who is a patient in The Warren Memorial Hospital hip. Pvt. Wilson Brjrke with a broken who has been spending a 13 day leave with Mrs. Burke has completed his.: basic Training at Ft. Jackson, ST C; and will report for further duty at Fort Bliss, Texas on June 11th. A picnic was given on Sunday for Pvt-WUson Burke, who celebrated f^mkthday anniversary at the Pinn'adesVdPicnic grounds on the SkylineDrive. Those present besides Pvt. and Mrs. Burke were Mrs. B. W. Robertson, Mrs. Maggie Claterj Miss Ruth Clater, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Akwood and children Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Burke and their son Jimmy of Luray. „ Robert W. Sealock of Washington, D. C. was a guest of his mother Mrs. Z. >H. Sealock and sister Mrs. James Brasher Sunday at The Lee Highway Hotel. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood were luncheon guests on Friday of Miss Louise Schwarts and her sister Mrs. P. W. Ewing at the Lee Highway Hotel Mn. Ewing returned to her home in Harrisonburg Sunday aftr a weekend visit with Miss Louise Schwartz. > Holiday and weekend guests at Rock Vilw the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr, and children of Charlottesville. * Mr, and Mn. Jack Brown and their poa left on Sunday for a week’s vacation at Camp Clator near Radford. J. T. Dwyer and D. M. Dwyer motored to Brandy for a visit with Herbert Dwyer and to be present at the Dwyer reunion. Weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. David Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Shade and two ‘children l^fr. ahd Mrs. David Keyset and Debbie of Winchester. Mn. Ruby^ Dwyer and Cathy are staying witbs her parents while her husband is convalescing in the Veteranus Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia from a serious illness. ;Pvt.| Wilson Burke, Mrs. Burke her mother Mrs. Maggie Clater and Riuth Clater were guests on Thusday and Friday of Mr. and Mn. Dickie Way land in ‘Portsmouth. Miss Louise Schwartz and her sister Mrs. Clarence Ewing were luncheon guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown had as their holiday and weekend guests, Mr. and Mn. Charles Brown of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and children df Richmond Mrs. Brown and Jier son Charles were in Richmond to visit members of the family Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce of Richmond was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE. RIDGE HARDWARE Warrenton, Va. July CLEARANCE Sale MERRILL MOTOR CO. ' Phone 2921 All Used Cars Reduced For Quick Sale To Make Room For More Trade-ins Special Bargain -1955 Ford $485 WE HAVE ALL MODEL FORDS from 1947 thru 1957 1950 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4D ^ 1953 MERCURY RED and WHITE 1951 PONTIAC BLUE 4 dr SEDAN 1956 CHEVROLET A REAL BUY 1954 CHEVROLET 4 dr SEDAN 1950 OLDSMOBILE NEWLY PAINTED 1950 BUICK SPECIAL 1949 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN „ \ Good Transportation! Come In This Week and Look Over Our Complete Stbck of Used Car Bargains. Convenient Financing Arranged After Small Down Payment or Trade-In We Hare 26 USED CABS That Hare GOT TO GO!!! ^ FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. y Phone: 456 - ^ Front Royal, Va,; \ IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes . 633 X. Mata Street Phone 1308 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 384 FRONT ROYAL, YA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 | /*§;; Front Royal Virginia • Special Mill work 9 Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints % Anderson Window Units COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC j ^ Front Royal, Virginia sF1 PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Amissville News Dr. and Mrs. Charles Luttrell of Baltimore, Maryland, ' were overnight guests Tuesday, of L. H. Lutterell and Mrs. G. H. Dennis Returned to Baltimore with them Wednesday. She will go on a camping trip with them to Pennsylvania for several weeks.. Carolyn Hodge is visiting with her f-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. fitter of Colonial Beach, Va. She; will return to her home/ Seven Comers were weekend guests of Mir. arid Mrs. . Silas Martin. ■ Bob W»ter underwent surgery at the University Hospital, Charlottesville on Tuesday July 2. \ Mr. andMrs. Owen McDonald of Patalka, Florida were visitbra Wedjnesday of Jacqueline MarCel at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Starlish Riley. Mrs. Julia Curtis is visiting Mr. Virgie Walter. Mr. and Mre. feeely of Laurel, Maryland, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Smith. Mrs. Jameslcy Dennis and Landra, Jtlra. John Hodge and children, Sandra Staap, andMrs. Sarah Latham and children spent v Friday at Od Hickory swimming pool at Culpeper. William Duncan of Arlington was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wl E. Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. Hjarry Emerson of Annandale visited the Duncans on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. i and Mrs. Luther Payne and daughters Dorothy and Linda and son Pvt. Franklin Payne who is stationed With the armed forces ift West Haven, Conn. Pvt. Payne was accompanied to Washington, D. C in the afternoon by his • family arid from there returned to, : :' d Mrs. Farmer of WasC. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Moo- . Dan Wilson spent the weekend at his home with his relatives in Pulaski, Virginia. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins underwent surgery at the Doctor’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. last Thura<&Mf | ^ | Charlesl Moss of Falls Church spent the week with Mrs. Lieaae Mora and was joined on Sunday by his wife and children. . Miss Peggy Jenkins has accepted a position in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lucy Scott has returned to PLUMBING BEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repain IG FIXTURE* KEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANOARM CRANE PLUMBING . I fixtures Sxperienced Servicemen n Plumbing, Heating and Ml Burners including ' General Electric. 518 0. GDI N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PNONS: SIT V I Night Phone: S5S, 712W her hope in Madame after spending a few days with her brothers, j Nelson and Bryant Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Carter have moved into their new home, which has just been completed in AmiisviUc. ^. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills have returned from, their honey moon and are staying with his family near Remington. s The W. S. C. S. of the Method ist Church held their regular meeting at the church last Wednesday afternoon July 2, with twelve members present. The Program : was: ‘The World Federation of Methodist Women. Miss Virginia Tapp spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. McLean. ) Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. _ Francis Leonard, sfed Mrs. Willis spent last Saturday morning in Warrenton. Mrs. Ella Rowzie/ of Falls Church,, and Mr. and Mrs. Sim tHutton of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter; , * ' Sperry ville News Recent weekend guests of Mrs. E. W. Gore and her sister, Mrs. Helen Bruce were Robert Brown, his brother-in-law Leroy Haggard of Portsmouth,'Mias Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Washington, D.C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ay lor were Joan Aylor, Miss Dolores Ippoiito, Buddy Aylor and Charlie Happas of Washington, D. C- Larry and Buck Bolyard of Shepherdstown, 1 West Virginia. Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington was an over night guest on Wednesday of his parents. He was accompanied by his small daughter .Ann Yates who remained for a visit with Stevie Aylor in the hotae of their grandparents. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer was an overnight guest on Friday of Miss Peachey Lyne at her home in Gid Brown Hollow, -Susan Schaefer spent ; several days last week in Arlington with Miss Ann Davis. Mrs. Joe Durden went to Front Royal with her daughter Gloria Jean who underwent a tonsil and adenoid operation on Monday at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Guests, on Sunday in the home of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mr. Rector and their three children, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Recter and their three children, STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC * Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. L R/Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.Goff»,tnd Frank Coffey. \ On Wednesday Mrs. Coffey^ and her daughter-in-law and grand son spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall. , ' ’ A Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown of Elkins, N. C. On Thursday Mrs. Brown and her guests Spent die day in Washington, D.C. with Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and baby son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown this week. Mr.' and Mis. Robert Clater, and their son Richard Were guests •on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Clater in the home of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. ’“ Miss Peggy Burke of Front Royal was the weekend guest of Miss Nancy Brown. T-Sgr Bob Lewis of Andrew Air Force Base spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. * Ross Fraizer was a guest last week of Ned Johnson III for several days. k Washington News Mrs. Hairy Huff who has been a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital for the past two weeks, where die underwent surgery, returned to her home on Tuesday. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Co* entertained for dinner Friday even inf at CrbilTs at Peria Mills Mr*. George H. Davis Jr. and Iier family, Commd. and Mrs. James De l Bergh and their children, Mrs. \Elizhbeth H. De Bcrgh, Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh W. A. D. Good son will conduct Blbfe-sehool at The Washington Methodist Church, Monday through Friday, starting at 9 a. m. and ending at noon. Sunday, Miss Shirley Smoot had as her guests, The Missesi Dorothy Hawkins, Jeannetta Lillard and Ester Finch am. ' Mrs. Lewis Turner, M»» Cart olyn Gates Turner and Mrs. J. ■“Frank! Jones returned to their homes Monday evening after a visit with Mr. sfod Mrs. James Pharr at their home in Denbigh. Dr. Gordon Lindenblad was a gu^st for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home "Mt Prospect." He will return Sunday to accompany his wife and Children who have been the guest this week of The Miller's back to their home in New Jersey. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller will return home with Dr. and Mrs. Lindenblad for a visit. “ Miss Peachy Lyne will leave Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Freer Willson and their family for a two weeks stay in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Janney entertained/for dinner Saturday evening at their home "Horse Shoe Farm,” Mr. and Mrs. William Litsey and their family of •;Vf • V . • '• . V4--.'" ■ V . •: Alexandria, Mis. D. B. Smith and. her house guest Mrs. Allen Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. James Melcalf of* Arlington and Mr. and Mrs., Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McClanahan and their children, Kay, Ronnie and Stuart of Herndon. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of , Martinsville were! recent visitors of Mrs.! Matilda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Marshall were weekend gukst of Mrs. Walker. . Mr. and Mrs, Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. are the guests this week of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack Racer at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. VISTA $1N • MR »a>* kVFVS W. WALL Jeweler Main Strwt Plw«« VU Front Va. EXECUTRIX SALE , . ■ '■ > ; . ^ : : ' ‘ , ;•>' ■’ ‘ ” j Having qualified before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Madison County, Virginia, on the 10th day-oof April, 1958, as Executrix' under he Will of Gilbert C. YoweH^deceased, and in order to settle the fairs of said estate, I will/offer for sale atPublic Auction on the premf ises of the said decedent, near Etlan, Virginia, at the intersection of State Highway No. 231 and 646 in Madison County, Virginia, on — l 12,1958 Beginning at 9:30 a. m. the following personal property FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Ki' \ \ iSf yJ. V L H. C. 300 Utility Tractor Lift, for same—Pulley f< same. ' " ' LH.C. Disc Harrow (28 disci LH.C. Cultivator Spring Tooth Harrow I.H.C. Manure Spreader LH.C. Plow LHX. Mower - , Frick Threshing Machine Prire Belt, Ladders 'Wagon, Dump Cart ’ Feed Box for Tractor Stalling pan 1 Calf 2 Heifers (Holstein) 4 Cows J.. 1 Shorthorn ^ * 1 Gurnaey Heifer Hammer Mill—McCormick v >r 2 Corn Shelters Portable loading chute ' Block and fall Bellows and forgo Anvil Saw table for 3-point tractor hitch. Garden tractor 2 Side wipes Single shovel Rip aaw and motor, 1 HP Sickle grinder and table Electric motor Vx H.P. LIVESTOCK A LOT OF OTHER * ARTICLES SUCH AS'. 60 Gallon wood barrel TO chicken coops Sqt of plow gear Lot of chaina . Electric motor 14 H.P. Emory and motor Drill Pint Electric Drill and bite, % Bench vise-. 2 Grease guns 1 Brooder Battery Brooder Wood Brooder Wheelbarrow Power Lawn' Mower Hand lawn Mower Milk cart and cooler \ :! HJP. Cross cut aaty Several canvas Bound Oak Stove Lot of shop tools Hoee shovels, wire stretcher, . bole digger, etc. * Approximately 30 apple crates I. MARY L. YOWELL Executrix ' At the same time on the premiss, I will offer for sale at Public ' '"V'$ Auction personally, the following described articles: , . 4 Beds wftfa springs and mattresses 1 Lot of quits (some antique) 1 Lot of pillows 1 Wash stand 1 Bureau X Qrftdl^ 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Trank 1 Wash bowl and pitcher. 1 Organ and stool T 1 Davenport ~ ! 8 Small tables . ' , > 1 Lot of pictures s 1 Oak desk 1 Oak wardrobe 1 Lot of straight chain 8 Rocking chairs 1 Dining room table 8 Stools >~ 4 Large tables 2 Safes +^rZ' Table linens 1 Lot of crocheted piece* 1' Lot dishes (some antique) 2—8 piece settings of silver 1—8 place setting of stainless steel tableware. 1 Metal cabinet 1 Home Comfort Range 1 G.E. Electric Range Refrigerator 1 Loti of cooking utensils Maytag washing machine 16 foot Deep Freeze Galloway Ettctrfc separator 2 Wood heaters OH heater Electric heater Electrolux vacuum cleaner Ironing board 1 Electric iron 2 Clock* Shotgun 1 Fair curtain stretchers 1 Electric fan Thennaster cooler 2 Churns Lot of lamps dock radio ' ; \ ■ Porch swing i ‘, 2 Folding aluminum chain 2 (Metal porch chain *']■; Porch lounge chatm , 1 Lot of flower stands * 1 Lot of wash tuba •/.“ 1 Large iron pot with furnace V 1 Iron ham boiler Copper boiler 2 Long iroh griABes (antique) i 1 Lot of milk cans 1 Coffee mill (antique) 1 Lot of glass jars 1 Lot of earthen jan (some > antique) < Other items too numerous to ? ■■ mention.",:: TERMS OF SALE: CASH MARY L. YOWELL . LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AUCTIONEER: KERMIT AYLOR

> j# News Among Our Colored Readers There will be weiner roost Deacon Clarence Dearing’s home' on;Friday'July 11 at 7:30 P. M. Benefit A. G. Richardson Men’s ■Club Refreshments on sales The public is invited. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and family spent Saturday with their mother and brother and family Mrs, Hatter Jackson and •Henry Jackson of Sperryville, Ya. Dinner guests of Mrs. Hatter , of Washington, D. C. Jackson Sunday were her two son Thomas and Dick Jackson, Jimmie Mathies of Burke is spending this week with his grandmother , Harter Jackson. , Ned Jackson of Burke, Va. spent from Thursday until Sunday - with his mother and family. He returned home Sunday afternoon accompanied by his brother Henry Jackson. Mrs. Roberta Russell, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mr. Harry Starks visited Mrs. Nellie Clark at Scrabble Sunday evening. Miss Helen Lawson of Hartford, Conn:, spent the Fourth 'qf July holiday (with her mother MpS. Lucy L. Childs of Scrabble. * Mr. and Mb. Robert Dennis,., Mrs. Ethel Dennis, MisS Helen Lawson and Mr. William Majors 'left for Philadelphia, Pa. Monday morning Miss Lawson will return to Corm. Monday night, f Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson spent the fourth of July with his sister Mrs. Lucy L. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pointer of Washington, D. C. spent Monday here'visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.Dearin g spent several days in ‘Ohio. They returned to their home Sunday, Will Hunter has returned to his home from New top D. Baker Hospital. 1 • James and. Robert Beckwith of Phil., spent the weekend with their " Grandmother Mrs. Ella Dennis. Thre will be a social given at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell July 19, tasty refreshments will be on sale,. Given by the Hopewell Baptist Sunday School Come one, Come all join in the fun and help your Sunday school. There will be a social at Pine Knot Inn. Friday night. July U, 1958 at 9 o’clock come and have fun. There'will be a. dinner and a ' dance, at Pine Knot Inn Friday July 18, 1958 dinner at 5 o’clock .75 in $1.00 out dance at 9 o’clock until !! \ ---*-* - CLASSIFIED ADS UrntM 2c per word first insertion, le per wiird^each additional; 25c mini mam; 25c'begking charge less than $1, In Metaorlams, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 8 inches. , r FOR .SALE—1 - Two horse •mower; 1- - Rake, horse .diwnj 1 - Riding plow: 1 - Turn *plow; 1 - Pair platform scales', 2 - Cutoff saws all in good shape. Will sell cheap. * M.W. Brown ' Phone Sperryville J739 3tc FOR" SALE—One fily^T. Kelvinator air conditioner Original price $279.95. Sale price $150.00. Paul's Maytag & R. C .A. Store 401 E Main St. Phone Front Royal 1209. FOR SALE: .10 ft. power drive ' grain binder. Phone 324JI. M. P. * Boyer, Middletown, Va. Have (rucks, wdLhaul livestock j ' HTABacke Culjx-per.Va. PW 8753 ' ' T •, ' MO 4tp ■; •>-v''■■-i-JS:. HELP WANTED ♦ \sMan vith car for full time business i n Rappahannock Co. and also Culpeper Co. Run ypur own permanent business. Household Medicines - iFood Products - Extracts 4 Farmer’s Supplies. Big line, Good profits Write for particulars. Rawleigh’s, Heptj VAG-120-194, Richmond, Va. 7-8 5tp THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil) trill tie in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of » each 'week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There U nn change for this aerekej_-_mayl7-tJ CONCRETE i. . Fot{ all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper [Constructors Crete-Mil i • ■ • . The iifcw^st-and most modem in the Piedmont seection. , CJSS3C*XMSX»CSfJCXSC%3<*SCJ<XX*Sa Used Tractors New Holland P*» Harvester Like New New Holland 77 . Hay I Baler Reason* abe | V * 9N Model FordsT ! t $550 Kto 8N; Model Fords I $700 un Reconditioned and Guaranteed 9 USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS I MOWERS . SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and fqupnent Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road IF YOU ARE IN THE' MARKET FOQ A NEW BUICKorOPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR *j SEE . DICK C. WEAVER f Sc. SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH - AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms ,* When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Obel Will Build{Them And Dick And • Jaik Will Sell THem pi ; ' end and breeding stock on the pro* ■ duction cod. . ... - ... But cow'prices have been see-, sawing 50 cents or so a wepk for several weeks now, with^he mid point around $20. ■' turkeys /'t, July is the usual low month for turkey prices, but light . breed prices look like they mght hold close to present levels. Based on projected hatch, light breed supplies were above last year in June but will be about even in July. Y \ They will be below last year by 6 to 10 percent in August, September and October. \ Cold storage holdings are still y large, but they have been running below last year for three months. On June 1, they were 6 percent below. , ... For heavy breeds, Thanksgiving looks better than Christmas pricewise, and better than last Thanksgiving. Supplies will be 12' permit below last year in September, 9 percent in October, and 4 percent in November. December supplies will be about even or slightly higher. V Light breeds were bringing 25 cents to 25% in the Valley last week, with a few toms going at 12 y2 to 23%. WATERMELONS Let your watermelons stay on the vine until they are mature. The market will be pretty well loaded when Virginia melons move, and quality will make the differenc. It will be a good idea now to start lining up a buyer. Competition will be pretty stiff. Tire South has the biggest watermelohl crop in 19 years, and the melons^ are big too. Virginia melons will be coming on while Georgia and South Carolina melons are still moving in volume. FOR SALE—In: Sperryville, 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, 2 glassed in porches, plus front and back porch. Large lot and garden. Boxwoods and shrubs' two wells, water in house, Eclectic pump. $7,350.00. T. J. Pillar, Broker Phone 2462 Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—Yearling registered Hampshire .Ram. Ready for service. Also a few selct registered Hampshire ram lambs. Leeway Farm - Washington, Va Phone 3868 Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed, Spare or- full ttime. Will teachyujd finance you. Write McNESS G£>., Dept C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 7-10 2tp 1953 1 PONTIAC 4 dr. Sedan Two-Tone Nice Clean CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper ' Ve. JH|H We Can Supply All You* CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper. V« LIVESTOCK | | PRODUCER'S NOTE I j \ Our sales • volume has! |doubled. Still plenty of! ’room for yotir stock ! MADISON LIVESTOCKS MARKET J MADISON MILLS, VA. ! (OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY! | f SATURDAY j See us weigh and sell off J Ithe scale. Why be “Aver- \ !aged Out” the old way J GET THE MOST ! FOR YOUR REST t b Weekly Farm Price , | Outlook j (This is 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 one can predict prices and be right all the time. I HOGS Hog prices still look as if-they should start their usual 'downward trend shortly after mid-July. The trade seems to think they will hold for another three weeks. Spring pig numbers indicate sizeable increases ini’hogs coming to market from now until about September compared with the same period last year. But fanners' indicated intentions to hold back more sows and gilts for breeding confuses the picture, The nation's December pig crop was about 9 percent above last year. Some of these pigs should have showed up in June as slaughter hogs, but June slaughter was just about the same as a year a^o. The January pig crop was up T6 percent, and February 15 percent, indicating more market hogs in July, August and possibly September. June 1 hog inventory figures for the U. S. don’t bear this out. Hogs six months old or more were up only one per cent. But figures for the nine corn belt states do. In this area, hogs six months old or more were up six percent, hog: 3-6 months old up 17 percent and hogs less than three months down four, percent, reflecting fewer pigs born in March and April. some or tnese corn dcu increases apparently are sows and gilts farmers are folding for breeding. In Iowa for. instance, June 1 hog numbers six months and over were 9 percent above a year earlier, but if you subtract the sows, the number of market hogs is only 3 percent higher. The nation’s farmers told the Crop Reporting Service in June that they intendetf to farrow 13 percent more sows from' June through November. Its! still anybody's guess* how many will actually, be held — or why Corn belt hog numbers are up * so much more than the nations. The hog market went up soind^ last week, reacting to pre-holiday, reductions in receipts.^Rijhmond was up a quarter at $245*1" 'To $24.75 and western markets up 75 cents to a dollar at $24.50 to $25. Baltimore w^s paying $26.25 , COWS If for any reasan you have cows to cull, now is iKgood time. Demand is still burger and hot do f&r hamon the meat 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. 4 For interview give personal particulars, phone unmber. Write Box 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. g J $ ;?* S •*. * -J • - UU//H j'ygSTOCK M ARjft > • ? FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK * f- MARKET . ■*;. Front Royal, Vfrginia ‘ HOGS:-Top Barrow "and Gilts, 180 to 220, 25.10 cwt. Hea- : vy butcher, 2?5 to 300, Light butcher, 135 to 175, 23.00 to 2420 j cwt. 'Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 18.00 to 20.75 cwt. Feeder, shoats, 651 to 125, 23XK) to 25.30 cwt VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220, 27.00 to 2825 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 25.* 00 to 27.75 cwt. Choice and prime light, 135 to 175, 24.00 to 27.50 cwt. Good, .150 to 275, 25.00 to 26.00 cwt. Standard, 150 to 275; 20.00 to 24.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275 Down to 16.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and chice, 300 lbs up. 23.00 to 25.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard calves, standard, 300* lbs up 16.00 to 21.00 cwt. SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 89, 24.90 cwt. Choice, 79, 23.00 cwt. Good, 69, 20.40 cwt. Utlity, 65, 19.00 cwt. Culls, 43, 13.50 cwt. v SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good 22.00 to 24.00 cwt. Standard, 18.00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, Down to 16.00 cwt. Cows Commercial, 20.00 to 21.75 cwt. Utility, 17.50 to 19.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 14.00 ttolL5Q cwt. Bulls: CommcrciaF'andgood, 24.00 to 25.00 cwt/Cutter and utility 21.00 to 23.50 cwt STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 27.00 to 28.50 cwt. Good, 25.00 to 26.50 cwt. Medium, 24.00 to 53.00 cwt. Inferior andNrommon, down to 18.00 cwt. l CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET7 > t. Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 25.00—28.50 Steers Feeder 24.00r-26.‘50 Heifers 20.00—24.00 Cows 1200—22.00 Bulls 21.00—25.00 Calves f 22.00—32.00 [Hogs 22.00—2520 Sows 17.00-—22.50 Shoats 48.00—-23.50 Lambs 17.50—r-25.50 - Baby Calves 8.00-7*30.00 Baby Pigs 10.00—14.25 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madtton Mills, Ya. Steer %nd Feeder Calves 19.50 . i , 27.50 - Cows 14.90—20.60 Heifers 18.00—22.50 Bulls * * 19.00—25.50 Veal Calves * - ■ ? 23.00—31.50 Hogs 21.50—-25.55 Sows 16.00—19.50 Lambs . 20.00—25:00 Baby Calves BH 10.50—35.40 ^igPSFoats BH 8.00—22.50 WANTED TO BUY [OLD POST CARDS. old kttars, old nswipsptn, cifiratts cards, confederate paper ay, other paper items. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Patapsco Road Linthicom Hffts., Md.