Rappahannock News, July 17, 1958

* -;ik ' ;«*!<* ^ r-- ■ r',*•.-.• jp {' ,v£-i > *<• ' ««-puo“,HaWj 1 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1»58 SUBSCRIPTION: *240 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 35 Dear Folks: Especially when you are awayfrom hpme, there is nothing ini the world like a good rtewsy letter, so we have been jotting down , items to-pass along. Some we Relieve will interest you. : Yesterday, riding down to see Cousin (Callie Keyser, we noticed a number of cars parked in front jof the $. M. Millers, who had company from Charlottesville, and the Stephan Vaughans, you remember Louise Miller,, spent the weekend! at “Millemead ” After visiting (it 'Pleasant View’’ with Cousin Callie and Irene, where Irene Was feeding her pet calf, Susie, we went over to see Mib. Keating. She looked verJsQomforjllble and cool sitting on heC-front porch. Mike had a little trouble last wejrk with burns achieved while painting his bike, and Timmie, who we hope has found his bathing suit, were up town ridding on their bikes, but joe Keyser found them and the^were soon out at Guy's eating hamburgers along with Abraham Burke. Mary Lea has painted the store and it cejrtainly does look nice. We always hate to mention bad news, btjtt we have to * have it along with the good. Mrs. Wharton visits her son John, who is being bdd in connection with the death of his father, and you know he enjoys seeing her and just waits for her visit. She must be a real , good mother. T/’c One of our boys from the community, who 1“** Wt v^Wtekfori Fort Jackson, was reported* to have put the garbage in with the soup mixjture, but it's all a joke. That Glenn Williams is a scream, the stories he tells. t Mrs. Virginia Lewis is not naw nursing it “Pleasant View,” •* ‘Cousin Cal lie is so much better. Saw Brucie Bruce sitting on the front porch last evening, she 'said Charlie was not feeling very well bift he was out to-day. Seems t|fr us some one said Carlyle Lea Was in North Carolina .-. -•'for the weekend. * We believe Jim Bill Fletcher and his family spent the weekend at-same beach. * • ■ Kit Price was. home ’ over tlje weekend, lie has the yard looking just fine, at “The Maples”. Helen is visiting |hcr brothers, in Boston, '....Maas,, k:\lv . :-X ' k Well it's plenty wet and we aren’t^ crying for rain this year. The gardens are beautiful. Write when you have time, we always enjoy, hearing from you; Sincerely, E. B. M. nlock News - 958 Port Mm H went surge Hospital be Kappahanr July 13, 1 Washington, Virginia P.S. Mrs. I still perlnt^g, gone to Mrs. J. N al. Mrs. at the We all mi Bergh's little car j is but Dickie Boy lias isit his grandmother, Major, in Front Roy-’ Bergh will be back Office on Tuesday, iised her. I)e eidi Miller who underry in a Front Royal Tuesday, is reported to in a satisfactory condition. : 5«v CORRECTION J-.v ■ It ■ was stated in last weeks fice was opien until 5 p. m. every paper that the Sperryville Post Ofday but Saturday. It should have react office closes every day at 4^3(}, on Saturday at 3:30 John B. Browning Ranks Second In Class John B. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. John $. Browning of Flint Hill, was named the second ranked-student in his Freshman ciass of 108 students at Hampden-Sydney College for the 1957and 1958 term. The announcement was made by Or. (paries B. Vail, Academic Dean. r r » Browning’s academic record entitled him to a position 'on the First Dean's List during the second semester.. ' A 1957 graduate of Kappahanntxrk County High School, Browning was a member of the Independents’ organization, and participated fn Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball and, Intramural softball. He served as a reporter on the school newspaper, the Tiger, and will serve a**a delegate to the Student Assembly in \ the forthcoming year. “Revival Begins At Slate Mills Church” • Slate Mills Baptist Church will be' engaged in Revival services July 21-27. The services will begin each night at 8 P. M. The Rev. James L. Clements, pastor of Fox Hill Centra] Methodist Chorch, Hampton, Va,,* will be the Evangelist for the week. . Rev. Clements is not a stranger Hi Calpeper, Madiscyi, « Rappahannock Counties,-having spent six years on a charge in Madison County. He is in his eighth year on, the Peninsula in the Fox Hill Central Methodise Church. Mrs. Roy Heltzel will be in charge of the music dhring the week of the revival. The Slate Mills Baptist Church extends a cordial invitation to all to attend the services and receive 3 spiritual blessing. Miss Ann Lewis Litsey Becomes Bride Of 2nd Lt. M. I4. Pedersen .' * Grace Episcopal .Church was the scene of 4 o’clock nuptial rites Saturday, Julie 14, uniting Miss Ann Lewi* Litsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Litsey of Alexandria, and 2nd Lt. Millard Leroy Pederson, son of Col. and Mrs. Maynard Pedersen of Camp Irwin, Calif. ■ ■"/ A candlelit alfarNwas the hack/ ground for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Edward L. Merrow. The church/was decorated with white spring /lowers, and the candles and throughout the church wre light ed before the rites by/acolytes Joseph Bruin and Edward Merrow Jr. The church organist, Dr. E. M. Richardson DougalJ/ played the traditional wedding music. / The bride, who/was given m marriage by her father, wore .a floor length organza gown, fashiond with white/applkjued flowers at the neckline and waist. Her fingertip veil fell from a white cap which repeated the design of th appliqued flowers and the wide bustle bow of the gown. The bridal bouquet was of white sweethart roses and stephanotis. / T Migi Beverly Brisach of Alexandria served as maid of honor, isd on Pago Eight Remember This Date July 17, 18, 1^-V.F.D. Cami, val at Sperryrille. July 17—W. S. C. $. of th# Washington Methodist Church. July 24—W. S. C..S. of the Flint ‘ Hill Methodist Church. July 30—Garden Club. \ Firemen Finally lit The Black ' In Spite of the great handicap caused by rain, the Washington Firemen’s Carnival and Party finally ended up with a small profit. With nearly all bills received and paid, the Treasurer reported Tuesday that it appeared as if a profit of approximatly $300.00 would be realized from the four nights operation. The Company wishes to thank alii who helped with the carnivaland the sale of of the car and to express its appreciation to the people of the County for thir cooperation. - Mis# Mable Hawkins was cmwned queen and Miss Shirley Smoot maid of honor. Prizes were won by Tom ifassie of Washington, who won fhe 1958 Ford sedan. Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. won the electric skillet and the bath room set which had been donated by Mrs. Irving Sisk. Rappahannock 7 Circuit Court * ;\ Judge Hamilton Haase pre» • - sided™ Court in Washington, V*;, Monday July l-f with three cases being presented before the/Grand Jury. ' >' y ■ ■.. William Wharton - Alimony Decree, sentenced to eight months at hard labor on the road gang. Cameron Walker’s case was set for November 1], ,1958. Russell Thomas Haines was found guilty of hit and run. /He was fined $150.00 and givjm six months in jail'■-/•'/ /" --/-- / Board Meeting Of Methodist Church .The offical board of the Wasington Methodist Church mot Thursday evening July 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke. Among those present were Rev./ A. D. Goodson, Mrs. Virginia Estes, Mrs. Wallace Critizer '.Mrs. Jessie Fincham and Mrs. Floyd Compton. Bromfield Parish News ' Rey. John Frizzell Rector of Bromfield Parish Church will be _ away from the Parish from Saturday ,19, July to Sunday, 27 July. During tjiat time he will be , at Shrinemont, the Diocesan Conference Center jt Orkney Springs, as Dean of the House of Young Churchmen’s Conference for young people between the ages of 14 and 18. Miss Normie Davis will be a member of the staff for this conference and for the following one ,on Christian Education. George Davis III, and Miss Lee Smith will, attend the conference from thiVParish. . There will be no celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 A. iyi. on Sunday the 20th or the 27th. Morning Prayer and Service will be held at 10 P. M. July 20. ' > 1 Nine young people of the Parish weceivedT awards last Sunday College Scholarships Granted ■ The Rappahannock C o u n ty High School Scholarship Committee met on Tuesday, July 8, to consider applications for the College Incentive Awards offered each e-^ear to students of R. C. H. SAt the conclusion of the meeting it was announced that scholarships had been gtanted for the session 1958-59 to the following per-^onstojiKend colleges indicated. Francis M. Bruce, Jr. V.M.I. Robert K. Kennedy, V. P. I.; Sheila Keating, William and Mary Thelma Hawkins, Bob Jones University; John B. Browning Hampden-Sydney; Jack William Sisk V. P. 1. Glenn Updike, V. P. I. Applications are judged on the basis of academic record, participation in school and - community activities and need- , Miss Bertha Lee Johnson* Miss Bertha Lee Johnson of WoodviUe, died at the University Hospital Sunday, July 13. She was the' daughter of the late Henpr C. Johnson and Elizabeth Hill ^ /Johnson. Miss Johnson was a ./ teacher in the schools of Rappahannock for a number of years. Gras-wide services were held Tuesday, July 15. In the WoodviUe cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev, John Adams. She is'survived by six nieces, Mrs. Henry Hinri, Mrs. Lillian; Johnson . Noonan, Mrs. A. A. Rowe and. Mrs. Dunkin Buell all of California, Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Rappahannock, and Mrs. E. W. Hechier of Highland Springs. Eight nephews Harold V. Johnson, Henry C. Johnson of California, C. E. Johnson Jr., Frank D. Johnson, Henry B. Wood, James .HM Wood and H. Gordon Wayland, all of Rappahannock; R. Ralph Wayland of Arlington, Active Pallbears were C. £• Johnson III, H. B. Wood, Jr.* James Hill Wood, Jr., C. B. Johnson and Reginald Wayland. ENTERTAIN WITH Bridge party Mrs. R. V. Snead entertained Thursday evening .for bridge at her home on Gay St. Mrs. John R. De Bergh who won the first prirfe, Mrs. Chftwles Bruce who was awarded the traveling pnze, Mrs. Frank Moffett, low, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith traveling. Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. Mrs. Frank ^Spalding, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., Mrs. Fred Schaefer. * ' ■ Schoolboard Officer*. ^ Elected •/ ;> At the School Board Meeting July 15' 1958 Mr. Irvin R. Kilby was elected Chairman and Mrs. Byrd^ Gravatt Jones, ViceChairman. ■ - morning fot* perfect attendance at Church School duriftg the past session. They are: Twila Yourigman, Freddie Youngman, Sue Schaefer, Dana Snead, Dottie Davis, Sarah Frizzell Barney Patize, Diane Bruce and Johnny Frizzell. » ■ Sperryville Parade Atujl Three Day Carnival .Many participants are answering the call to march in the Sperry ville V. F. D. Carnival parade on Friday, July 18 at 6:30 JP. M. Among the many entries received are those of antique cars, Model T-Ford commercial floats, efficient rescue squads, snappy drum > and bugle corps, fast stepping ladies auxiliaries and .the oldest to the most modern fire fighting; - equipment. '. t ' ' ■ ■; \ v . Games, rides, and food fqr all will be offered on the midway bn > July 17, 18 and 19 on the Taylor - lot in Sperryville. • Donations of cakes, pies; and. fried chicken are to be delivered to the food stand, Mrs. Billy Kilby or call Sperryyille 3871 and George Jenkins will stop by for your donation. ICome, enjoy yourself, and help; -, tb pay for the new fire truck''already in use by the Sperryville firemen. • (/ y- A Date For Delayed No date has been set'a* yet for the hearing of John Wharton who is being held in the Rappahannock County jail in connection with |the death of In's father. Mason Wharton, Wednesday, July 9 at his home at Rock Mills;" until Mas.; Elizabeth Buntin, Sopt.- of Welfare for Rappahar.iock Cdtlnfy has completed her report. Patricia Reeve Leads Queen* Contest Results of voting for Spetryvflle Firemen’s Carnival Queen tor* July 15th. Queen will be'crowned Saturday night, ^uly 19th at 10:00 P. M. Patricia Reeve 50251- Shirley Burkfc 2889; Judy Sisk 2465; Ljn-_i. da Jenkins 2173; Virgie Atkins, 767; Shirley Atkins 448; Nancy '' Brown 388; Shirley Brown 365; Tish kilby 332; Patsy Frazier 226; Linda Lou,, Dodson 1 ;. Doris Dodson 121; Carolyn. Brown MO; Cassie Coates 100? Nancy Atkins 75; Ruth Clater 64; Judy Black 57; Judy Hawkins 54; Peachey Lyhc 53 ; Boranie Brown 50; Alice Dodson 50. Hearing FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES '15 Saturday afternoon the Castfe*ton and Culpeper tire companies were called to the home of Mrs,, D. L. Regan at Slate Mills, and ■> H. L. Manwaring-at Rock Mills. : Lightning struck in the attic of the Regan home. At the Manwas^rT ing home, lightning struck a. gas tank completely destroying #thtf ^ tank. • -vl .' "A 1 .. > - =; The rescue Tuesday to was squad SperryviUe led Where Henry Fitzhugh was taken to the . University of Virginia Tiospital.. yj

■Pon>tt«yxsxsxxx*3ooooc>oooooqpgoBoouMooooooo£ioaQPppo RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS •|fe ' m- fc^ftjBLifeHlD THURSDAY MORNING ^ Ac WtkbinfboAi Raypahtatiosk County, Virginia. TELEPHONE: WASRINGTOlt 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manefin? Editor Catered ee Seoond Claaa Mafi at the Pert Office at Wartta*toa, TA SUBSCRIPTION (to adsaace) - $2.50 PER YEAR . V' I ■ I • >wer Administration i and' "has called on ^ It has finally happened. The Eisenh doesn’t like a Supreme Court decision Congress to pass a law upsetting it. jj f The decision the Administration fintis so annoying is the . recent one in which the Supreme Court held that Secretary of State. John Foster Dulles, could not'Trefuse a passport to any American to travel abroad solely ^because he is a • communist party member or had communist associations. \ ,Mr. Dulles said that it was a “matter ctf urgency” that Congress pass a law to offset this ruling. Having been led to believe by the! Eisenhower Administration, that Supreme Court decisions are “the law of the ' land,” we are at a loss to understand why so fine an Eisenhower man as Mr. Dulles would wantj the law of the land . “offset.” Surely he is not so brazen as to question a ruling . of those nine pillars of legal wisdom, jin all probability it’s just that Mr. Dulles has been so busy} with foreign affairs, he doesn’t know of recent precedent^ that have been set. We hope some one will enlighten hint and put Jum on the right path. Otherwise, if this heresy! continues, President i Eisenhower might have to send in thej 101st Airborn to oc1J cupy the State Department. That’s what happens to people who try to thwart the law of the land. Op the back page bf the same newspaper that reported the proposal of Mb'. Dulles, there is g'jcartoon named Pogo, and on this very day the cartoon opened with Churchy Le Femme saying, “01’ Seminole Sam Is sellin’ a’course in HOW TO FOKGET.. a ShOKT-CUT to COMPLETE AMNESIA.sAre you interested, Albert?” If he isn’t, Churchy, we would suggest you try up Washington way. There might even be a President whbvcould ug^some of that badly. i f „ „ _ T r„;‘ K • B. C. B. Jr. r 4'. ■; CONGRESSMAN U REPORTS > WASHINGTON —The patchwork of federal law has, become * so intricate that the effects of a piece of legislation may range far beyond its stated purpose and even nullify. inadvertently another enactment of the Congress., ■' j . ! An example4 of this confronted the House last week when it was called on to consider a resolution entitled: “To improve the adminis’ tration of justice by authorizing , . the establishment of institutes and joint councils on sentencing for the’development of o by€ct i v es standards, procedures, and policies to be followed in the sentencing of persons convicted of offenses ■ against the United States.” One provision of the measure would have broadened the discretion of federal judges in the granting of probation to person convict^ ed of federal offenses, except whan a death sentence was mandatory. Although try sponsors of the ’legislation disclaimed any inten• don of doing so, it was discovered, as, the time for debate approached that the resolution could hzve^ overturned the repeated effortsrof Congress to stiffen penalties, for violations of the narcotics laws. This was a matter of particular concern to me because^as a member of. the Committee on Ways and Means, which has jurisdiction over the narcotics statutes, 1 had participated in the preparation of * two measures to injure sterner treadpent for the illicit drug traffic-—a vicious demoralizer of youBy Rep. Burr P. Hi th. „ A In 1951, , we provided for mandatory jail sentences* for narcotics /law violators and specified that there would be no suspended sentences or probation for second or subsequent offenses. Prior to this, certain federal judges had demonstrated a marked disinclination to send these viola‘ tors to jail, with the result that ' the 'underworld was concentra'''fmg'Hfc; narcotics wholesaling within the'^tEksfeions of these lenient judges indrtlftning little risk of sci.ous tntenerence. By 1954, it has become apparent rthat even stronger deterrents were accessary. The rise in drug addiction among juveniles had continued. The legal drug traffic was so; profitable that peddlers were willing to risk the prescribed , jaw sentences. bated! with more disturbing statistics than those of three years before, bur committee drew up a new scale of penalties. iHouse and Senate (approved, and the Presiuent sighed it imo law. Illicit narcotics dealers ijecame subject to uuuidatvjry jail sentences, with probation banned, of 5 to 10 years on first offense and 10 to 40 years on a subsequent offense. In addition, the prison term for a first offense and 10 to 40 years on a subsequent offense. In addition, the prison term for a first offense of selling to a person under 18 was fixed atjlU to 40 years. Mere illegal possession of narcotics became punishablle by a mandatory jail tefrm of [2 to 10 years on first offense, 5 to 20 yfcars on second offense and 10 to 40 yars on third oi? subsequent offense, with no probation permitted, except on first offense. | In addition, fines of up Co $20,UOU coul i be imposed on any drug violation Became the legislation brought before tne House last week did not deal specifically with narcotics, but with sentencing procedures generally, it was refered for considraticm to diciary the Committee on the Jurather than 'the Committee on Ways and Means. The opinion of was not the Bureau of Narcotics sought, and that bureau became 4ware only at a late hour of how fhe proposed more flexible THUES. FRI^fSLY 17 - 1« 2 BIG FEATURES “HOT CARS'* JOHN BROMFIELD ' ’ Also. *■ “GIRL IN THE WOODS” FORREST TUCKER 7 MAGGIE HAYES -j-----. SATURDAY JULY 19 “DUEL AT APACHE WELLS” BEN COOPER f JIM DAVIS SUN. MON. JULY 20- 21 . f —i .2 Exciting Hits — “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” GLENN FORD PLUS ‘OH, MEN| OH, WOMEN!’ GINGER ROGERS ‘ DAN DAILEY TUES. WED. JULY 22 - 23 “NOT AS A STRANGER” OLIVIA DeHAVILAND y ROBERT MITCHUM •; FRANK SINATRA “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Pries* ThU Attraction 60 cant* per person Children under 12 fra* In By Gone Days \ October 23, 1913 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyser of Lurav and Mrs. Jack Tapp spent Monday with ' relatives ] in Amisaville. September 14, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown and Col. and Mrs. William Williamson were joint hosts Saturday evening at a picnic supper at th£/ home of Mr. and Mrs., Browp-'m Sperryville. , ’ / Feb. 2,1950 / , Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill have announced the engagement and approaching marrtage of their daughter, ^Miss Evelyn Cook to Maurice Walker of Frederickburg. Gov. Spot18wood Colonies Reunion at Germanha in 1719 will be Jield Sunday at Gernianna on the_ Orange side of ■ tlse • Germanna bridge going into Fredericksburg. ' at 11 a. m. Every' one is requested to bring their own picnic lunch. In Cinemascope picnic and reunion of Gov. Spottswood Colonies who settled • • ,»r,n -11 1_ k.U Note of Thank* I would like to thank the Washington Fire Company for thse fine automobile I rfron Saturday night. Here is hoping the Winners of the other cars to be given away in the1 county, will be as pleased as I am. - Tran Massie probation procedure might operate to make probation available to narcotics law violators,; in spite of the existing laws calling for mandatory jail sentences.* When this danger was brought out in the floor debate, the House concluded that there should be no relaxation in the punishment of drug law violators —- that the threat of mandatory prison terms should be preserved as a deterrent to this evil traffic. The offending provision was stricken ifrom the resolution. "* PITTS’ IfettBMS Dlilz S P. if. '1[ I Evening* 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR ! OF THEATRE THURSDAY JULY 17 'HIGH COST OF LOVING* JOSE FERRER JOANNE GILBERT JIM BACKUS , 'if ’ FRI. SAT. SUN. ! ' JULY IS - 19 - 20 “TEN NORTH * FREDERICK” GARY COOPER DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER * - Prices This Attraction Adult* 60c Ohfldrep 20c MON. TUES. JULY 21 - 22 “ATTILA” SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY QUINN • WED. THUR, JULY 28-24 “THE LADY TAKES K FLYER” LANA TURNER JEFF CHANDLER .. STARTING FRIDAY JULY 25 2 Shows Daily 2 A 7:30 p.m. Sunday Shows 3:0£ A 8:00 p.m. T*re World's Mos* Honored Show > . MICHAEL TODD’S ^ ^COdctsfS PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY JULY 17 <*ALL MINE TO GIVE” GLYNIS JOHNS CAMERON MITCHELL FRL SAT. SUN, MON. JULY 18 - 10 - 20 - 21 BRANDO CUFT*MARTIN HR liNK • tiKUUU US • HIT WTT MATINEES: Saturday Sc Sunday 8:00 p. m. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY i 7:30 p. tat Ericas This Attraction Adults 75c ^ Children 20c TUES. WED. JULY 22 -23 DOUBLE SCIENCE FICTION SHOW * “LOVE SLAVES OF THE AMAZON” •■vh 1 ALSO “THE MONOLITH v MONSTERS” THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON, JULY 24 - 26 - 26 - 27 - 28 JOANNE WOODWARD ' ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR THE IONGHOT Summer ! QnimaScoPE * COLO*.— JOANNE WOODWARD PAUL NEWMAN Admix ion Thi* Attraction Adults 75c Children 20c 'v ' WASHINGTON MAKE 2 Shows Nightly -A. FRL SAT. JULY 18 -Jt9 “BEYOND MOMRASSA” DOt iNNA DEED ' J CORNEL WILDE « PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. JULY 17 “ALL AT SEA” ALEC GUINNESS IRENE BROWNE * STARTING JULY 18. F< ONE ENTIRE WEEK V. “THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAl“ ALEC GUINNESS / WILLIAM HOLDEN/ SESSUE HAYAKAWA PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA , THURS. FRI. JULY 17 - 18 ' ‘THE TALL STRANGER” JOCL MeCREA VIRGINIA MAYO SATURDAY JULY .19 —Double Feature Shew “SHOWDOWN AT ~ ABILENE” JOCK MAHONEY' / ■MARTHA HYER LYLE BETTGER — PLUS — “SIERRA STRANGER” HOWARD DUFF ? , . V GLORIA McGHEE SUN. MON. JULY 20 - 21 “RAIDERS OF OLD CALIFORNIA” . JIM DAVIS, ARLENE WHELAN and FARON YOUNG TUES. WED. JULY 22 - 23 “TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST” ALAN LADD, BRIAN DONLEVY WILLIAM BENDIX, A BARRY FITZGERALD PITT ST DRIVE-IN THEATRE F*ONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. FRI. JULY 17-18 DOUBLE SHOW “GOD IS MY PARTNER” , WALTER BRENNAN -plos^BADLANDS OF MONTANA” REX REASON \ ' Saturday july 19 “MASSACRE” DANE CLARK JAMES CRAIG SUN. MON. JULY 20 - 21 , “KETTLES ON OLD Mac DONALD'S FARM” MARJORIE (MAIN TUES. WED. JULY 22 - 23 “TARNISHED ANGELS” ROCK HUDSON DOROTHY MALONE ~ -....a. PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

AmUsville News /VlrSi Elsie Cropp is vefy ill Md it in the Fauquier Co. Hospital. Mrs. Quarles Green spent / Thursday night with Mrs. Bertje . Campbell. - ■1; -; '• s ,. ■.$ . . Johnnie Heflin of Jefferson ton and! Buddy Tapp left .Thursday for jtadu&iort into the Navy. They will be stationed in Illinois. * < Miss Sandra Rowzie was an overnight guest Thursday of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Ir. and Mrs. James Hilery :fe and children and Mrs. .Hitt were guests Friday ir. and Mrs. Elwood Clatter* and son in Manassas. Ir. and Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. William Payner Guests other than Mr] and Mrs. Payne and Billy were Mrs. Harold Carder and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R; Latham and children and Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters, pinner guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs. Floyd Hitt were Mr. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. C*rk and Jeannie of Va. The Carles were afterguests of Mrs. C. A. Smith. Rjev. and Mrs. John Hodge andj children, Nancy and Sally Latham and Ann Katherine Sites attended a Youth Rally Monday at Bethel Baptist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Buddy Palmer and jytrt Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nether*. t j Teddy Hodge, Phillip j Pullen and Wendell returned home Wednesday after spending a Week at Camp Viewmont near Charlottesville. Mrs, Gilbert Scott and daughter Alice Marie; from Tucson Arizona have been, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. fr Miss Shirley Cloud is spending some time with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward, a lunBernard Miss Virginia Tapp was cheon guest of Mrs, Weaver last Friday., Mrs. Bertie Campbell j spent ‘Friday night with Mrs. Charles Green. ■ ? | yv : Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Sisk Jr. and Tommy Woodward, | were, 'weekend visitors of their, parents Mr. and,Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Mrs. A. C.; Walker and children, of Rhoadsville spent ia few days last week with her mother 'Mrs.* Ethel Cooksey* | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter spent last Frida^r with Mr. and Mrs. Willey Cliapman in Falls Church. Miss Virginia Tapp was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Elder Fletcher in Warrenton last Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cundeff spent a- few days last week in . DUNCAN : ' ■ INSURANCE" CORPORATION REAL ESTATE Mid INSURANCE . Telephone 800 P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA „ A. B. HONTS HOWAKD A. DUNCAN Arlington withrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie have bought a home from Mr. Burner at The Rappahannock Park. t I Mrs. Virgie Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. Julia Curtis spent the weekend with Miss Tapp. Miss Ellen Phalen has returned to heF borne in Harrisonburg after spending a few days with Mrs.' lizzie Moss. Washington News Mrs. R. L. Payne who was the guest last week of Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Monday. Johnnie Weaver left Saturday for Fort Jackson where he will serve with the United , States Army. Mr. and' Mrs. Gilbert Updike had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Clevp Ramey of Peola Mills. Mr. and Mr*.'Bi|Ke Bowie of Warrenton were guests, Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. v Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Luray , were visitors Sunder of Mr. arid : Mrs. Guy Burke at their home |on Mt. Salem Ave., Miss Janet 'Evans who was the (jpiest last Wfcek_ of Mr. and Mrs. Burke returned home Sunday evening with her ^parents. . . - 1 Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Lillie Liliard. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds who accompanied her „ daughter to ^Rappahannock visited Clyde Jenkins, and Mr. .and Mrs Guy Burke. Flint Hill News Mrs. Gf W. Powers and her children are spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mis. Fuss at their home in West Vir ginia Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Warren PLASTIC FLOOR TILE • On Counter Top • On Floors Make* your home more attractive. . .. . your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? r Phone 900 Warrenton ; ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE Frank of Luray Walker were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and tin. James M. Settle. .. Tie Baptist Church entertained if f picnic Friday at Woodland Path in. Luray, about 40 guests were present. ; v. - * Charlie Smith is spending this week With his brother Gallie, at iNortK Garden,, Gallie Smith, who has been working at North Garden will return to his home Friday Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. and work for 'his flther, Mr. Smith, for the rest of the, summer. PLUMBING - and : BEATING CONTRACTORS' Sales, Installations Repairs ■ : ■ ’ - ‘ - ■■ - \ . ‘ PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS :g WATER HEATERS • AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen jn Plumbing, Heating and OH Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL 51$ N. Royal Ate. Vront royal, va. DAY^FTOSN*: ■*W Ni«h/Ph<me: 355, TMW can wtftaut tit *gL2S**m*Z* Riffct anr immt f«f* Smumt Tnfig Pktk you can make the year's best deal on a beautiful new i68 Ford. Whether you want a convertible, V-8 sedan or station wagon, you’ll find Ford has the lowest price in all the land! F«J.sms m Maty «Ml JM Mm, In. In bet, a Ford Six delivered the moat actual miles per gallon of any . car in Class Economy Runs! the past two Mobilgaa For#$ aclKin Automatic Ride Control is standard equipment on every Ford car. And only Ford in its field has foam-rubber padding in all front seats. Ton tan ban TtninOerbini GO, too, with the biggest, newest V-8 in its field. Team it with new Cruise-O-Matic ' Drive and save up to.lSX on gas! Ton present tar wM never be words more than it b now. Come in and discover how little it costs to own one of these beautiful new 58 Fords! * COME IN A NS SAVE DURINGTHE FORD SUMMER TRADING PICNIC WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA I %■ ' * I •* ■ f *' . t'^IAL 292f A BETTKR BUY Ml A US IP UR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHEI^ S m

VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: . - Addte Virginia Wines * Bernice VV. Williams Odessa W. Campbell , \l Samuel B. Wines John Elmer Wines Robert A. Wines . Willie Gardner Wines f Evelyn W. Hickerson, * •* Complainants - **£. ^ Vi Eunice W. Frazier, Infant Gene Wines, Infant Patsy Wines, Infant Nancy Wines, Infant ‘ ‘ f ' Geneva W. Clark, Infant ■-%. -> w _ -iv!; Defendants To: Addie Virginia Wines, f Bernice W, Williams, Odessa' W, 1 Campbell, Samuel B. Wines, John Elmer Wines, Robert A. Wines, Willie; Ganider Wines, Evel^p W. Hickerson, Eunice W. Frazier,1 Gene Wines, Patsy Wines,; Nancy Wines, Geneva VV. Clark - all creditors of the estate of John Franklin Whiles, deceased, and ofi the heirs atjhnv'of the said John ; Franklin \Vrines, deceased, and all ‘ persons owning,or claiming a lien.?' on the real estate' of which the said John Franklin Wines died seised and possessed, or op the shares of any of the afolesaid , heirs at law: j You are hereby notified that] pursuant to a certain decree entered by the Circuit Court of Rap pahannock County, Virginia, pn the 14th daj^ of July, 1968, in the * chancery' cause therein pending, - styled as above, the undersigned witl, on the 30th day of July, 1958, at 10.4)0 o’clock A. M„ at the office of John VV. Price, Jr., at the Court House in the Town , of Washington, Virginia, proceed to hear aH evidence,, take all depositions, make, all inquiries and -- take all other necessary steps for... the ascertainment of the herein' after stated facts and the execution 1 of. the said, decree in the following particulars: • (1) The names of the heirs at law and distributees of the, es- . tate of John Franklin Wines, deceased. ]>._ , , ’ ‘ (2) A description of all the real estate of which the® said John Franklin Wines died seised and possessed, and whether or nd^ the said real estate is capable of fair and equitable partition in kind amongst the owners thereof according to any of the plans of such partition provided by the laws of the ' Commonwealth of Virginia,. ' 3) All] lien indebtedness, including taxes; binding upon said real estate; and upon the share or interest*of dirty and all of the aforesaid heirs fat law, if any together ? with their order of priority. - v£ ... (4) Arty other pertiaent matters which may be required by any party .interested in the subject mat-' ter of this] suit. ' Richard N. Brooke Special Master Commissioner in Cljancery Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Midsummer Clearance .i . F RED CROSS (6.90 to (8.90 Originally ' $10.95 to $13.95 Many \ i JOYCE and MANNEQUINS $6.90 to $8.90 Originally $10.95 to $12.95 Others Including NATURALIZERS ■ G FLATS From $4.90 to $8.90 Values to $21.95 Mens Shoes 20% Off 300 East Main St. . - i • t . Front Royal, Va. - 'Lazo — Reid In a setting of gladiolus and Margaret daises, Miss Thelma Lazo became the bride bf Thomas Barbee Reid,' Thursday evening. Wedding vows were said at El Divino Redentor Methodist Church with Reverends A. T. Grout and Josue Gonzalez officiating. The bride is the daughter of A. V. Lazo, 6:17 Dallas and the late Mrs. Lazo. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid of Washington* Virginia.' t ! I 1 Altar arrangements held yellow and white gladiolus and mums, Math wrought iron candelabra, on each side holding white tathedral tapers. The railing was covered with white satin, pon mums, daises, and Pulmose green. Mrs. William Hawking-played the traditional wedjling music on. the organ and YWs Aicta^Barrera sang “B e c a u sye“t>, Perfect Love" and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a ballarina leng: th gown of imported chantilly lace and tulle. The fitted lace bodice had a neckline fashioned with appliques of lace/flowers and short shirred sleeves. Tiny cover*‘^ but,' luiis accented the' back. The skirt was of layers of tulle over taffeta with alternating ruffles of sealdoped lace and tulle. She carried a white lace covered Bible, topped with a white yellow-throated of the valley and satin Streamers. Circular tiers of bridal illusion cascaded to elbow length from a coronet of orange blossofns. She wore a pair of diamond studs, a gift from the groom. Attendants were Mrs. A. ’ R. Barrera and Mrs. Rene Hinojosa. Mrs. Barrera, sister of the bride and matron of honor, wore a ball "'Clevengers’ Vf4' , M Always A Good Heal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS Route 211 at 229 ' Owned and Operated by \ ‘THE DUNTONS” Ksocjswtxwooaoaoaewo^ erina-length silk organza dress of pale-yellow satin, with over satin, with a sabrina neckline, brief sleeves, and a bouffant skirt. A wide cumbersatin circled her waist, and formed ft loop in the back with streamers to the hemline. She wore a hat of yellow^flowers and car' ried a cascade bouquet of Margaret daises. Mr*. Hinojosa, another sister of the bride, chose a moss> green lace chemise dress. She wore pink accessories and her corsage was of pink] carnations. f . Rene Hinojosa, Jr. the brides nephew, was ringbearer. He carried the rinjgs on a heart-shaped satin cushion decorated with lace, lily of the valley and satin streamers. Joseph Reid of New York was h(s brother’s best man. Alfred Lazo, and A. R. Barrera lit the candles. ushered and Immediate! , a reception darin Room in Pharr, formed the tions. .a The bride a white satin ly after the ceremony Was held at the Manof the Texan Hotel Mums and gladiolus background decoras table was laid with cloth skirted with net appliqued With flowers. It was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums and cry** tal candelabra held yellow tapers. The 3 tiered wedding cake at one end of the table was decorated with yellow roses and lily of fhe valley. A yellow net skirted table held the punch bold which was accented with fern, and yellow and white mums. Miss June Ross of Venezuela and San Antonio roommate of the bride served the cake. Miss Leticia Hinojosa served punch, and Miss Hilda Ayala served cofte& Miss Gloria Guerra of Caripito Venezuela was in charge of the bride’s book. ’ For traveling the bride chose * light blue knit suit with white accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York, the couple will be at home , at Quiriquire, Venezuela. The bride is a graduate of Pan .American College, where she was a n rmbe • of Phi-Theta-Kappa. For the past two years she has been enafployed by Creole Petroleum Corporation as principal of its Staff School at Quiriquire, Venezuela. The groom is a graduate engineer of Purdue University, where he was a member of Tau lieta Pi. After serving in the Army for six years, he joined the staff of Creole Petroleum Corpi..; or in'Venezuela. > RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler j Main Strwt PboM 974 * Front Royal, Va. S MKSfM ^mteTtme and Money on Ev&ufJobf j With their new, more powerful engines, the brand-new John Deere "520," *'620," and "720" Tractor* are big newe-exciting news for farmers everywhere. Here are tractors that offer you greasy increased work capacity—to handle bigger equipment at maximum speeds and cut production coats ... to tackle —and lick—bigger and tougher jobs ... to cut hours, even days, off a job when the rush is on ... to beat the weather and save cash crops ... to handle more jobs faster, easier, and better . , . and most important, capacity that makes one man a giant in terms of daily work output. So, stop in soon and experience the new power of a 3-plow "520," 4-plow "620," or 5 low ”720' tho fi:'-\ r V \ -VP -'- VHoffman Implement RHONE 2781 in “Service When You Need If CULPEPER, va. Set£/s fin JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT j.

County Church News Schedule Rappahan Methodist Good son THIRD MONTH nock of Service# for the Circuit. of die Church Anderson D. . Pastor SUNDAY EACH Sperryville with Mr, Willis Chap ’Washington Y;>The S| •ton M. Y. •day 7:30 P Sperryyille. M. Y. F. .at 7:45 P.; 11 .-00 A.M. W, A. Mauck, speaker —. l(h00 A.M. — J1 .-00 A.M. pel perryville and WashingF. meets every MoaM. at the Church in The Flint HiU every Wednesday at the Fire House. meets < M FLINT 10.00 A.jn 11.00 AM 1st and HILL BAPTIST Church ‘Sunday School. ■Worship Service. 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd and 4<th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST . , CHURCH *1000 A M. Sunday School. 11%0 A.M.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 800 P.M. r 3rd Sundays. 1st and Strength For Life NOT MOCKED E. Nicholson GOD IS H. “Be not deceived; God is not mocked i foi whatsoever * man ; so wet h, that (Gal. 6:7) The Apa .tte Paul has here a great human life. it is a closely parted frorc her, every c shall he also reap/’ stated : and important law of Indeed, we may well cal! it the hi*rof human life. » ; For behind that law there is And that fact is this: that all of human life is A sowing and a reaping. Life is not a succession of isolati :d experiences* rather, f compacted whole. Nor this “sovring and raping’ fiteach other in time, as it is in the natural harvest; rat_,_. i ay of our life we are sowing something for the furtureand reaping something from the past. Thus,!this process of sowing and reaping) goes on contemporaneously and continually. . “Wha Paul said. er a man soweth, ithat shall he also reap" A most simple and natural lawnecessary, _ic would think, in the nature of [things. And yet, men live on, arid sow on, arid hope somehow tnat this law will not , apply to them. But it does. And that which we reap is not only of the same kind, bur the amount is largely increased. Sow5, one grudge, and you have harvest of trudges; sow one evil \ thought.'and you shave a harvest of evil thoughts sow one sin of any kind, find you have a harvest of sins. Oh the other, hand, each act of obedience, of self-denial, of kindness—jmd you have prepared the way for many more. '* Arid5 this is airways tbeapplication of thit law: that if^we sow things which are based upon our own self-interest, our own convenience arid comfort; if we judge value in terms of things materialistic—then, by the* very nature of this law ojf “sowing and reaping,’’ tl^t whichi is temporal will wither and be gathered up, and cast aside. But if we expect to reap the harvest of those things rich and lasting, then we must sow that which is eternal. And those things ' arc spiritual. . . > - . " This ^laiw is not true simply because Paul stated it. Rather, ' Paul stated k because it is true. And the God who created that »t mocked! truth Washington News Ctndr. and Mrs. James Van L. De Bergh entertained at a yard supper Saturday evening atthe home of Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh. Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and Mr..and Mrs. Neville, , Major, Jr. of Front Royal, Mrs. De Bergh had the job of baby sft^ ting, she tucked the children in telling them to be real quiet and go to sleep, leaving the room she went down stairs and sat on the steps, thinking Diane De Bergh would be . right back, but iastead she hard Diane say “That’s my Daddy making all that noise, I am going right down and tell him to be quiet, Grandma said t not to make anv noise.” , » Jbhn Turner of Duke University and L. G. Turner of Chase City are the guest* of Mrs. Lewi* Turner at her home on Mi. Salem Ave. G. Watson James, Jr, of Richmond will arrive-Sunday to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home “Mt Prospect.” Rev. artd Mrs. Jose Gonza^z of Cuba and Tom Hirst of Amuntiale were luncheon quests Friday of Rev. and Mrs.* John Frizzell , at The Rectory. Master Bruce Critizer was an overnight guest Sunday < of his grandparents .Mr .and Mrs. Robert Critizer at their home in LuJudge and Mrs. R. V. Snead and their family are spending their vacation at Virginia Beach. Mrs,? Susie Pullen of Front ray. Royal spent several day* at her i ome this week; Mason Thomas Wharton X Mason Thomas Wharton, farmer of Castleton, Virginia died-, suddenly Wednesday tnonrtng July 9th at his residence. , Deceased 41 years of age was the son of Henry Albert Wharton and Mrs. Julia Hitt Wharton of Rappahannock County. /Besides bis parents he is survive ed by his wife Mary Frances Fincham Wharton of Castleton, two daughters Frances Ann Whart ! ton, Mildred Jane Wharton; two soift, John Thomas Wharton and. Lewis Wharton of Castleton five sisters Mrs. Mattie Butler, Inlet, Va., Mrs. Addie* Kcyser, Washington, Va. Mrs. William Fincham, Warrenton, Va. Mrs., Will-; is Alther, Castleton, Va., and Mrs. (3llie Dodson, Washington, Va., and six brothers, Earl Wharton, Winchester, Browning Wharton, Castleton, Melvin Wharton, Culpeper, Hilton Wharton and Moffe Wharton of Castleton and Raymond Wharton of Culpeper. Funeral services were held Satilrday at 2:00 o’clock from the Geest funeral home chapel, with interment ifr the family section • of the Sperryville cemetery. Revereii'd John Hodge conducted the last rites. " Active pallbearers were Gibson Wharton/ Donald Keyser, Conrad Leak<^ jdhn Fincham, William Fincham, Marshall Corbin and. Mason Wharton . If ETERNITY means sound deep and good dreams, it suits me. Jf Used Tmcks For Sale 1 ' / •' •"* 1952 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON TRUCK 16 Foot Stake Body | A $795.00 1947 FORD IV*,JON TRUCK 12 Foot Stake Body $395.00 194* CHEVROLET lVi TON TRUCK Short Wheel Base 10 Foot Stake Body $295.00 1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP \ $395.00 1951 FORD PICK-UP * $395.00 E • i r HIGHWAY GARAGE Washington, Val . Phone 3197 but there's J|j| about our Prescription Service l: - i * . loi • You *lwajt win when you bring your doctor's prescriptions to this "Reliable" pharmacy. Here yoa are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And oar prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be Sore to bring os that sex* prescription! We are eager to serve yon., John Weston Quaintance ... John Weston .Quaintance for-! .merly of Boston, j Virginia died Friday July; 11th University of Virginia Hospital where he was a patient for seiveral hours following a heart attack at the home of his nephew and niece Mr. and iMrs. George Lillard QuaintanC^' in Alexandria where he has been residing for t^e past eighteen months. ‘ Ji: '■ ■; -Vx u i Deceased 71 years of age was the son of the late James A. Quaitance and Mrs. Julia Brown Quaintance of Boston, Va. He was a retired farmer and rural mail carrier from Biwton. f i. He jis survived by two brothers, Dr. James Of. Quaintance of Arlington and Joseph H. Quaintance of Culpeper jand eight other tie- , phews, Raymond G. Quaintance , Jr., Sperryviljle, Carroll B. Quaintance New York1 City, John W. Quaintance, (Arlington, James Preston Quaintance, Culpeper', Robert Lee Quaintance, Middle(Continnad am page 8) g FUnt BiU Pews ‘-t Miss Virginia Yates Bradford spent several days this week with ,her cousin, Miss Carol Davidson in .Arlington. ■ Mr. and Mrs.' Wilbur Cook of Highland Springs were weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Bob Code was the overnight guest Thumiay of his parents. Sunday Mrs. Claude Cook and Mrs. Stevens of Lovingston were visitors of Capt. and Mrs. Cook. ‘ ■ t'.. - f ; si'lJ’l1.!1!' ■ , : L-.-LJ 1—lik. — $19.95 > GOOD WATCHES For Ladies A Men At The Price Of Cheep One*' $19.95 Ask To See TKem _ C. ROY JONES I] 138 E. Da via St Culpeper, Va. r| i SUMMER WHITE SALE ^ Beginning Monday, JULY 9th thru JULY 31st . New Patterns in Bates Heirloom Spreads First Time At This Low. Price of $10195 - 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 S&mmer Blanket Rose-Garden • ! Value $4.96 C...$3.95 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SHEETS White &> Pastels by. Fieldcrest 142 a JOHNSONS “The Home of Better Fabrics” Main Street CULPEPER 45 TONS of Corn Silage , AN HOUR! McCORMICK* Field Harves over 50 per cent more chopping capacity for ttoney L .. with a new McCormick No. 36 field '! See how its aggressive apron action stalks right into the hungry, 44-inch, head. It will cut your forage costs this • 3 quick-change unit*— cutter bar, windrow kup, row-crop GILL IMPLEMENT INC. ’. lx H WARRENTON, VA. GILL & GRAHAM EAST STREET CULPEPER,

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to * 'Decree of the Cin^iit Court bf Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 14th day of June, 1958 in the Chancery Cause of James Roscoe Bishop, Jr., et al, Com(flainants, 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 House of Rappahannock | County, Virginia, at 10:00 o’clock. M. of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder all that certain piece pr parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Rappahannock and in Hampton ’ Magisterial District, and in the Townof Washington, 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 l acres, mare of lpss, as shown by a plat and i survey made by Lee > Poe, . Surveyor, oh May 1, 1937 ' arid attached to a deed to RasaBishop dated May 8, 1937, and recorded in Deed Book 40, {at Page 394,‘ among the land records of Rappahannock Courjty, Virginia. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of Five Hundred and No/ J00 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 ap, proval. ' Iverson H. Almand, Special Commissioner, . 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 ine. X, Jas. M. Settle, Clerk y Card Of Thanks • * | wish to thank every one for theif cards, gifts aijd visits while I was in the hospital , Herndon* Hudson „ i i i. ' • * ; - . . , :—y *. \ • . IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS STOP! AT THIS SION f' Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. - i J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC V- Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. I (• r •: n 1 " a . ■ t.' v . i Peola Mills News ' j*Sfc. and Mrs. Jimmy White . had as their breakfast guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and son Mark of Alexandria. Sfc. arid Mrs. White and children and, their guests later enjoyed motcffing across the Skyline Drive., j- Miss Mary Thomas White of Richmond arrived at the home of : Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White on Sunday for her sumgjer^ Vacation. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and children Manda Gay and jcfin Clifton of (Huntington, West Virginia were “Weekend guests of Mr. Jenkins Mother, Mrs, Mary Weakley. 1 Mrs. Mary Weakey had as her pinner guests on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and chidren of Huntington, West Virginia, Miss Lucy Dodson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. ^Neva Jenkins and Mrs. Otis Jenkins and daughter Sue of Cupeper., Mrs. Lester Jenkins and children! and Mrs. Homer Jenkins and daughter Joyce. * Mrs. Paul Nicholson returned Home from the University Hospital on Saturday- While there she t(vas visited daily by her family. Sealock SeaFes-- Fesj Mr. and Mrs. John tjvere weekend guests of Mr. l)ock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. tus Hudson. J Mrs. Mary Dulaney is visiting Her sister and brother, ftCr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell and MtT^and Mrs. Frank Dodson. •„1 ■' * | J. G. Revercomb had as his guests on Wednesday and Thursday My. and Mrs. John R,evercjomb of Warrenton. X .1 Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley fpent last weekend at Colonial lleach. j Mrs. Watts Weakley arid Mrs. Watch For'Our JULY ■ ENb-of-the-MONTH Specials* Culpeper Book StoreCulpeper, Vet. * Flows on easily end 1 evenly * Gives you longer-. lasting beauty and protection * Stretches the years between painting D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warren ton, V<U Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville on Tuesday, t Mrs. Joe|. Byrtf Yowell ,and daughters Carolyn and Nancy Byrd ar^ittending Bible School at Madison thi$ week. Children from this community who took swimming lessons at Madison last week are: Jimmie White, Donnie Gallihugh, Albert Yowell, Timmy Weakley and Patricia Coates. Mrs. Rufus Carpenter of Culpeper visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels and son of Burker ffill, West Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Deal. , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry of Washington, D. C. returned home on Monday after spending the weekend wjth Mrs. BerryV ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Jones., Mr. and Mrs. B. Jennings of Washington, D. C. returned home Monday after spending a week with Mr. and, Mrs. A. Jennings at Cebill’s tourist home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter Caro} and Mr. Luther Jenkins were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins in Warrenton. In the afternoon they visited in the home of*Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Jenkins of Remington. Miss Lucy Dodson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her Mother, Mrs. Mary Weakley. There were quite a few from this community who attended the ‘ Gilbert Yowell sale on Saturday BIRTHDAY PARTY/ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihug$ and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley entertained with a birthday party in honor of their son and grandson, Donnie Gallihugh on Saturday July 12. There were about 50 guests present. The children enjoyed a hayride down to the Methodist Camp at Boston, later playing games. Refreshments of cookies, candy, popcorn, lemonade and Birthday cake were served to the group. Donnie received many nice and useful gifts. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith announce the birth of a daughter Karen Ann. CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT . Entrance to * SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, V*, mnoMtmcwnannntlcwnotaM .CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP; . * Plume 8713 ‘ - CULPEPER, VIRGINIA v Authorized Service Station For CHITON and BRIGGS andSTRATTON Motors and! Parts SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair Welding ' -<;A i . Soldering MERRILL MOTOR CO. Phone 2921, All Used Cars Red For Quick Sale To Make Room Foe More Trade-ins Special Bargain -1955 Ford $485 We Have 26 USED CARS Thai Have GOT TO WE PAVE ALL MODEL FORDS from 1947 thru 1957 1950 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4D 1953 HffiRCURY RED and WHITE 1951 PONTIAC BLUE 4 dr SEDAN V 1956 CHEVROLET A REAL BUY 1954 CHEVROLET 4] dr SEDAN 1950 OLDSMOBILE NEWLY PAINTED 1950 BUICKi SPECIAL 1949* PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Good Transportation Come In This Week and Look Over Our Stock of Used Car B&rgajps. Convenient Financing Arranged’ After Small Down Payment or1 Trade-In Complete FRONT ROYAL i SERVICE GUIDE • SHENGAS CORP. - vi1';;'.': \ Phone: 456 I Front Royal, Va. IOC At or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and | HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes <33 E. Main Street . Phone 1303 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK I J. A.. CROSS BUILDING - SUPPLIES INC. Call FRONT ROYAC VA. ' Building Supplies Call 934 A : Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia I PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Sperryvllle New Rev. and M% A Paul Thompson ariB I Ann'^ Rodes of Fork Union. were weekend guests at .Rock Villia the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. JRodes Brown. On Sunday Rev. Thompson conducted Morning Services at the Washington Baptist Church supplying for the pasto|r Rev. John Divers. Mr. aVul Mrs. Jack Brown and their two! sons returned to their home in Hamilton after a week- \ end visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, following a weeks outing at Clater Lake near Rad'.ford. Rev. and Mrs. A P. Thompson and Ann Rodes were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and MrsJ George Hawkins. Daily attended an ajMay meeting at Purceilsville on Saturday and later went to Martinsburg, where Elder Daily filled his regular appointment! with Elders,. Bibbler and Fletcher assisting him at the Saturday jiight service. They were ' over night guests of their brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Birr. ‘ am Mr. and their for a v this week, aca d Mrs. J. M. .Durden five children left Sunday tion at Virginia Beach Mr. ai their thn tie and andria w Mrs. Pi and Patt| weeks vi Sunday Coffey Rector ai Hill wh| Market d Mrs. Randolph Jones, daughters Karen, Patrah Jones of Alexre guests on Sunday of le Coffey. Misses Karen le Jones remained for a :it in the Coffey home, fternoon guests of Mrs. ere Mr. and Mrs. Lyle d two daughters of Flint were enroute to New iot a visit with relatives. Miss Yatesey Schaefer is spending this week in Warrenton with Miss Barrie Hayes, Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman .were Mf. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. Itheir grandson Van Chapman of W. B. ichmond Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and their son Donald Chapman of Washington, D.C.' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and three children were guests for dinner on Sunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Miss A. Bra* Hotel, ington, family f Elder their d; Bibbler Mrs. J. Skvline avy ram Miss H^rry" County Lucille Brown arrived on Saturday from Norfolk for a visit with her aunt Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and her daughter Mrs. James her at the Lee Highway Robert Sealpck of Washoe C. Also joined the or a weekend visit. / and Mrs. James Bibblpr ughter Miss Nellie of Newark, Ohio, Robertson and Alta Burrjn Nashpoi t, Ohio were several lays last week of Sts ^ld H. Daily. On Wednesday Mrs. Dajlv arranged Drive for and othtr friends the plan picnic on use guests to a her ‘ as changed anil the group of W (sixteen) were ' entertained at lunch in the home of Elder and Mrs. Daily. On Wedevening Elder and Mrs. Daily and their guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice LockheaW at Bentonville. Perle Coffey and Mrs. ’ Smith visited in Nelson Friday- and .Saturday Mrs. Clara Coffey accompanied them oil the return trip and is the guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey and dm Mr. and Mifc. F. 0; Coffey Jr. ^ Mr. and Mi*. C. C. Brown of Alexandria were overnight guests at the Lee Highway Hotel' on Tuesday, for a visit with Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, who is recuperating from a recent operation in Terrace Circle Hospital in Alexandria. t Mrs. Ida Devers and her house guest Mrs. Elmer Showalter of Harrisonbufg were dinner guests on Friday of Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Vimelson of Washington, D. C were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Jenkins Hollow. * Mrs. C. W. Mijler spent Monday in Luray with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt. ■ ; ;-yr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins and family of Syracuse, N. Y. are visiting their father Frank E. j Atkins in the Sycamore Hallow. | c Weekend guests of Mr. and j Mrs. L. E. Johnson were Mr, and ! Mrs. JohnM. Partlow and fami- ! ly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clat- S terbuck of Alexandria. , Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax, Griffith and their two children, of Vienna, were overnight guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Sam who has been a patient in the Veterans Hospital ip Martinsburg spent the weekend with his family, returning to the hospital Monday. Mr. Dwyer is improving after a long hospitalization. .. ’ ■ ,, , i Chester Gap News Mr. and Mr*. Fred Harris, Junior and Mrs. Pearl Mi spent Saturday evening with and Mrs. Garfield Williams, r. Mr. Lewin Williams spent the weekend with Mr. Tomtyiy Wright at Huroc, Virginia^ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. McNeill, Jr- and their infant son. The Me Neill's came from their hony* in Richmond and brought Miss /May Belle Williams visiting them for a Mrs. McNeill are going to/move to Front Royal, where t/r. Me Neill will practice medici) Misses Jessie, Mattie, Betty Frances and Evelyn WillMiss Gloria Jean Fox and [aster Donnie Williams attended the 4-H Club picnic Saturday, in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and son, Stan, moved into NOTICE The VIRGINIA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH OO. announces effective JULY 14, 1958 all busi-' ness transactions will be handled from the ne;w DIAL CENTRAL OFFICE Building located on the corner of 3rd ST. and NO. ROYAL AVE. District offices will remain at present location, 21-A South Royal Ave. until further notice. / " •. 405 - v Wi Jtapral |farinrfl - * •* — - -T ■'-, ■ .. <H. C. GEEST, Director Culpeper, Va. Sperryrflle Road ■, nt Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICES ishington, Va Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Criglersville, Va, Phone 261 & 1 .. • ' If ? ?V FKr ' - »** v * /*« ■ - their new' house Wednesday, in Harrisonburg; ,'r A 3rd Class Sonny Williams of Ft. Lee, Va^ spent last weekend with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bradley Williams. He will attend a school 'specializing; in Radar in Massachusetts for five or six weeks the latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs; Sam North visited with their son, Stuart and family last Sunday in Purcellville V*. The Stuart North’s moved there from Flint Hill last Thursday, , / ■ .////// Mrs. Julia Fullen and daughter, Barbara, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin arid daughter, Linda, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North ha«L as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.'1 and Mrs. Jack North an^ children of Front Royal. ; / Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jonetf, and family of Alexandria, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Trines’ parents, Mr. and—^MrsyE lias Wines. / . Mrs. Nora Sealock and7children wrire Sunday visitors m her parents, Mr. and Jblni George North. / ' 7:; Mr. Brue WooTand Mr. John Brady were Sunday, yisitors in Chester Gap. / Miss Doft>tny Burke, of Front Royal and/David J. Williams were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Horace Dulin last Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. Blackwell Cary, of Front Royal, were Sunday visitors at the Greeley subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A^Gree-' 1y had as their dinner guests, on /Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boyd of Front Royal. Washington News Sunday guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Millet at their home on Mt. Salem Ave. were Mrs. Josephine Smith and her daughter Miss Audrey Smith of Charlottes^ yille. ■ 7 ■ j. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan of Washington,- EX C. were-, guests of MX and Mrs. C. J., I Miller'at their home “Miller 7 : ,, '• ' . ^ / - . :• ; 7 , 1 blue is so feflicMifvl in... CASTLETQN « JfL For you who dream of '9t' turquoise blue halos ’i' round your lovely uble! The '; - china body has the warm glow of pearls, the bine ’ shoulder is framed in plati* sum to enhance your silver. The quality is Castleton . . . as strong as it is beautiful, j jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. wooooogooiaooooaaooogot Mrs. Allen Oliver Who has been a.guest of Mrs, D. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at . their home “Spring House Farm”, returned to her home in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Monday, Mrs. William Litsey and her daughter Marsha Litsey spent the weekeiid as guests of the Smith’s. *Mrs. Lester Burke and Mrs. Virginia Estes were in Charlottesville for the day Friday. They saw Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber leaving* the hospital with their new son. Jack /old them to be sure to tell all the good folks in Rappahannock. “Howdy.” • Dr. William Hodgkins of Watrenton was a dinner guest Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. /D. D. Miller at their home "Maple Springs”. Dr. Hodgkins ' waj accompanied to the Miller’s by his daughter; and her children oy ms aaugnter, ana ner cnuarcn Mrs. Newbill Miller, NewbiM, until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill Jr. Jay and Nancy Cargill were weekend guests of Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home bn Blue Ridge Ave. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home "Twinland.'’ Rev. Thompson held services Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church in the absence of Rev. John Divers. yClarence Miller Price spent the weekend tfith his brother J, W. Price at their home "The Maples” Mrs. Clarence Price and her chil-: Jr. and William Hodgkins who were- guests at j “Maple Springs" dren are visiting in Boston, Mass. Mrs. John Keyser entertained lor dinner Suhday at CeeBill’s. Mrs. Lewis Turner, Miss Carolyn Gatfcs Tamer and ’ Mrs. J. Frank s Jones. ’ Miss “Cil’* Davis was a Sunday visitor ol Miss Carolyn Gates ■Turner*. ' -■ , E. M. Jones left Tuesday for Winchester, Martinsburg, W.Va. and Washington, D.C. on business, returning to his home “pelamore” Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. and Tom Massie were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Eastham at their home “Red Hill Farm.” Tom proudly motored his folks to “Red Hill” in his new 1958 Ford sedan which he was awarded'at the carnival Sajurday evening in Washington* • •. r ■' Cmdr. James Van L. De Bergh who has been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBrrgh left Monday for his home at 'Charleston, S. C. Mrs. De Bergh and their children left to visit Mrs. -De Bergh’s mother Mrs. J. N. Major at her home in Riverton. Mrs. Milton Gore and her son Milton Clay returned to their home Saturday evening from Jasper, Term., where they had been guests of Mr^. Gore’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Si, E. Piercy. / Mrs. William A. Cnrtis, Miss Susan Curtis and MnC Reid Beidler of Washingtortf D.C. and Miss Eleanor^^Sardiner of St. Mary’s County were guests last week of Mr. arid, Mrs. H. J. Racer at their home oh Blue Ridge Ave. Watch andClock Repairing v QUICK EXPERT SERVICE ’ \* COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL SAVE MOWET Witha Ibid I . CUTS 3nd SHREDS in one operation: i p(j(y£&Z£: y/ Com Stalks y Cotton Stalks y/ Brush m maw for labor np'ff‘0 ttfuipUMtl For outstanding performance, we the Ford Rotary Cutter ? in action! Observe the way it . completely cuts and shreds-^ •talks .. . >eavy weed* ' •mall brush. You'll like the way it leaves fields easy to work, with crop residues pulverized for rapid decomposition into soil building organic matter. See how ft shatters - the stumps of brush, helping \ to kill the roots to prevent . new growth from sprouting. Attaches quickly to 3-point hitch on„Ford Tractors. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 I

JlewsAmoBg Oar ■ Colored Readers 4 < - v ' ]ak ' In Memoriam In memory of my dad, Rev. Wesley Phillips, who passed away * two years ago, July 15, 1956, . Today is the day of remembirrv^anoe ■: ■■ s ■ - .And many sad regrets. The day we shall always remem, "her." ■ * 1 ’=• / - ' When the rest of the world .- 4 forgets. v 4 ?4 -r-H • God gave us a wonderful'father One of the. world’s very best 4 > ' And when his work on earth was done r God called'him home to rest. ; Somewhere above this troubled world * Safe beyond all grief and care Our father rests in Heavenly ‘ peace. . , 7 '-V .4; : , ■ Written by his children 4 ■ ■j \. The Pastor and members ioS The Primitive Bethlehem Chur-\J ch in Harris Hollow, (vant to thank their whfte and colored friends for donations for the much needed repairs of the church win' dows, which were completed in ^ » time for Homecoming meetings .Sunday July 13. ; ; CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion^ lc per word each additional; 25c mfnimnm; 25c booking charge less than fl. In Memorlanu, $1. In advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—rl - Two horse mower; 1 - Rake, horse drawn; 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 3739 ~ 3tc FOR SALE; IQ ft. powe grain binder. Phone 324JL Boyer, Middletown, ^ 4tp FOR RENJ=—'Tenant ftouse, .4 r o ojnraa rb4"^lec^city. $29:00 a month. 4 j* Robert|urown Sperryville, Va. \ 7-17.2tc FOR SALE-1958 Ford 4 dr, Custom 300. Radio, heater, 2,500 miles. Won at, Washington Carnival. Priced reasonable. Phone 2881. *. ■ . Tom Massie ' Washington, Va. «f Have trucks, will haul livestock v. „\ ‘H. J. Backe . Culpeper, Va. Phone 8753 • 7-10 4tp HELP WANTED Man with car for fall, time business in Rappahannock Co. and ilso Culpeper. Co. . R un^ your own permanent business. Household M e d icines - Food Products - Extracts - Farmer’s Supplies. Big line. Good profits .Write for particulars. Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAG-120-194, Richmond, Va. 7-3 5tp THE IDEA WAGON ? from the Culpeper Planing Mil) will be in Sperrjrville, Amiss villa - and Washington on Thursday or each week Please Teleph&ne Wash, ington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There to nnSharge for this aervire. ' mayl7-tl • John quaintance s Continued from page 5 town, Delaware, Charles Lee Quaintance Highland Falk, N.Y, William Quaintance of Highand Falls, N. Y., and J^eph H. Quaintance of Culpeper,A^lso six niece Mrs# H. B. Wood, "Sr. Woodville, Mrs. Mary Stuart May, Arlington Miss Margaret Ellen Quaintance, Charlottesville, Va., Mrs. Frances Quaintance Moore t of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Garland Booth pi Culpeper and Mrs. Riehar Monaco, New York City, d Funeral services were held Sunday, July 13th at the Salem Baptist Church oFWhjch the deceased was deacon and choir member, at 2:30 o'clock. Reverend Koy Peterson assisted by C. F. Yates Jr., conducted the last rites. Burial was made in the family section of the Fairview cemetery. Active pallbearers were r. Yates, Edwin Fields, William Cannon, Herby Hash, Fred Huffman, Carlyle Brown, H. B. Wood Jr., and John Meriwether Lewis. Honorary: Robert Pulliam, Robert Coates,. C. T. Bowers, Robert Fincham, R. E. Fincham, Jack Johnston, A. J. Kibler, Otis Thornhill, J." B. Hudson, Oscar Yowell, Russell Lewis, Leroy Norris, Thomas Brown, Rodes Brown, Oliver Durantj^Hildreht Spillman, Robert McDaniel, Edmund Burke, G. W. Mitchell, Jimmy Hoffman, Will Fincham and Nelson Weakley. I ’ CONCRETE ^/For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modem in die Piedmont seection. oaoooaooBcsoaocsooaooooyM Used 'Tractors New Holland Pto i Harvester Like New New Holland 77 Hay Baler Reason* abe i 9N Model Fords ] $550 un 8N Model Fords • $700 ud - f Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC \ HARROWS I * MOWERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange: Road IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NRW BUICK or OPEL OR A* GOOD USED CAR SEE i DICK C WEAVER A SON / CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices k ANN LITSEY WEDS /* % . (Continued from Front Page.) Bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Pedersen of Camp Irwin, sister oif the groom, Miss Adele Donald* son of Alexandria, and Miss Olivia? Litsey. and Miss Marica Litsey, sisters of the bride. The bride’s godchild, seven year old Linda McClenaghan of Warrenton, was flower girl. All the attendants were4 dressed in white organdy dresses with green sashes and mat; ching green halo caps. They carrid bouquets of spring flowers. Second Lt. Daniel Charlton of Denver, the groom’s roommate at West Point, was best man. Ushers were Lt. Andrew Anderson of Alexandria, Mr. Robert Newcomer of Alexandria, Mr. Blair Fomshall of Alexandria, and Mr. Tyson Janney of Winchester, The bride’s* younger brother, J Mr. David Tatsey escorted his mother tb her pew. ' A reception was held immediately following the cermony at th Starlite Room of the George, Mason • Hotel. Mrs. Lifeey received guests wearing a dress -of turquoise lace over taffeta adorned at the shoulder by ah ivory rose corsage and a close-fitting white ■ hat. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a blue lace dress with hamionizing accessories. The bridegroom’s peaked swords from West Point werf used to cut the wedding cake. The reception also served as a forerunner for the’ celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of the bride’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Uavid B. Smith of Spring House Farm Washington, Va. and of Mar godfather’s parents Mr. and Robert E^Lamkin of Cape Girardlau, -Mo. These celebrations were attended by" the couple on their wedding trip to the Virginia mountains.' When she left'on her wedding tjrip, the bride was wearing a FOR SALE—In Sperryville, 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, 2 glassed in porches, plus front arid back porch. Large lot and garden. Boxwoods and shrubs, two wells, war ter in house, Eclectic pump. $7,350.00. a T. J. Pillar, Broker , Phone 2462 Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—Yearling registered Hampshire Ram. Ready fojr service. Also a few selct registered 'Hampshire ram lambs. Leeway Farm Washington, Va Phone 3868 ^ant to make $15 to $25 in a lay? Many are doing it. Pleasant, wrirk for man or woman. No experience heeded. Spare or full rtime. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.. 7-10 2tp 1958 / Official " Company Car 4 dr. Sedan Seduced Price CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 Culpeper h Va. MBA We Can Supply All Your f CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. t*hon« 0383 Cwlpaper, V« flowered silk print drat with white accessories. Lieutenant and Mrs. Pedersen are now residing in Belle View. • | An honor graduate of George Washington High‘ School flae bride attended Centre Allege in Danville, Ky. She is presently employed by Capitol Airlines. Her husband is a graduate of Norfolk Catholic High School. He attended the William and Mary extension in Norfolk before entering the United States Military Academy. At the 1958 June Week festivities, he was presented a- plaque from his father’s class of 1935 for being the first son of a 1935 graduate to graduate. Lt, Pedersen « now stationd at Ft. Belvoir. Out-of-town guests for the cere* mony\i Deluded Mr, and Mrs. Allen Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lamkin, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lamkin Jr., of Cape Girardeau Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf of Chestertown, M<L; Mrs. David R. Litsey of Springfield, Ky„ grandmother of the bride. Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. David B. Smith Jr. and family of Olney, 111.; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Keinholz of Ossining, ft. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mr. Mr. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Frank Spaulding, Mrs. George Davis, ,Jr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen of (Washington, Virginia. | i ] JV. T. A-Grants To Help Fight Tuberculosis The National Tubercuto»i* Association has made grants to thirtyeight nodical investigators who arecarrying on intensive studies to increase our knowledge and control of tuberculosis. Six cents of each local Christmas Seal Sale dollar is earmarked for use in these medical resarch studies. Six of the research projects are new ones of the total of 38 granted, . two are being carried on in Virginia, two in North Carolina, two in the District of Columbia and one in Maryland. The studies cover all fields of the disease of tuberculosis from tissue culture to an attempt to find a vaccine. The only vaccine now in use in BGG which is not as effective as is desired in preventing tubrculesis. At present BGG vaccine is being used extensively by the World Health Organization in /South' America and India. ( IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS * LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE! j Our sale* volume has doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK , MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY / See us weigh and^iell off the scale. Why be “Aver-! aged Out" the old way j GET THE MOST " FOR YOUR BEST i '■As. A, ; MADISON LIVESTOCK > MARKET A Madiaon Mflta, V». Steeriaad Feeder , calve 19.50 \ ; y 26.50 Cows ) 12.50—20.50 Heifer \f , i;; 18.00—23.00 Bull | > 21.00—24.20 Veal dives 1 14.50-32.00 Lamb/ 18.00—23J50 , Hogs/ 2220—23.50 Sow/ V 17.00—20.00 Baby Calves B. H. 5.50—24.50 Pigs-Sboat B. H. 8.50—22.50 LIVESTOCK AUCTION f MARKET REPORT Frortt Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Rarraws and Gilts, 180 to 220, 23.40 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 300, 21.00 to 23.00 cwt. Light butcher, 135 to 175, 20.50 to 22.60 cwt. Butcher • sows, 200 to 600, 16.25 to 19.90 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125 . VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220i 29.00 to 31.50 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 2600 to 28.80 cwt, Choice and prime light, 135 to 175* 26.00 to 29.50 cwt. Good, ,150 to 275, 2700 to 30.50 cwt. Standard, 150 S: to 275* 21.00 to 25.00 cwt. Utility 125 to 275, Down to 15.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up Down to 16,00 '"sHEEP AND LAMB: prime 91, 23.90 cwt. Choice, 87, 21.20 cwt. Good, 77, 18.75 cwt. Utility, 67, 17.70 cwt. Culk, 57, 14.50 cwt. ■■■) ’JSLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good, 25.00 to 26.10 cwt. Standard, 23.00 to 24.50 cwt. Utility, Down' to 20.00 cwt. Heifers: Choice, 23.50 to 25.70 cwt. Good 21.50 to 22.50 cwt. Standard, , 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, down to 15.00 cwt. Cows: Commercial, 20.00 to 22.00 cwt. Utility, 18.00 to 19.00 cwt. Cannes and cutter, * 13.00 to 17.50 cwt. Bulls: Com- ■ mercial and good, 23.50 to 24.20 « cwt. Cutter, and utility,; 20.00 to 23.00 cwt. , ' * ■ STOCK*ELULK CAi lUt: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, , 26,00 to 27.50 cwt. Good, 24.00 to 25.50 cwt. Medium, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt. Inferior and common, DovflFto 19.00 cwt. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET! ' Culpeper; Virginia Steers Slaughter 23.00—26.75 Steers Feeder 20.00—28.25 v. Heifers fc 18.00—26.75 . Cows 10.00—21.80 Bulls 18.00—24.10 Calves V i 16.00—31.25 Hogs f’" 21.00—23.40 Sows . 17.00—21.60 ' Shoats 19.00-24.50 Lambs 16.QP—23.75 Baby Calves 10.00—28.00 / Baby Pigs * 9.00—17.00 ' ! 3OPOOOOBOOOPPOPPOBOOBOQ0 WANTED TO BUY {OLD POST CAROS. oU ten, old anripipm, card*, confederate paper ey, other paper items. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Patapsco Read ) j iathicara Hfts., Md. [_ ;■ Ua OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN f i Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $400.00 to $700.00 investment necesA I sary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $300.00 monthly incomes Possibility fulltime work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write P. O. Bon 865, Okla. City, ’ Okla. , r- ■ . V -M'