Rappahannock News, July 24, 1958

sJiUt SUBSCRIPTION: |2J# WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY 'MORNING, JULY 24, 1258 C\ E. Johnson Family Chosen As One “plaster Farm Family Rappahannock 'County ha* a distinction this year of being the hojme of one of Virginia’s six 1958 'aster Farm Families.” .dr. and ^ft*. C. Ei Johnson Jrl and family are thus Ignored in ajprogram sponsored jointly by The Progressive Farmer Magazine and the VPI Agricultural Extension Service. Virginia Barnes and Bill few, county home demonstration and agricultural agents, said the family has been personally visited by representatives of the sponsors and :d after careful oonsidera_Master Farm FamiLy aw and is made for notable progress fn developing a successful home, and farm talking active part in community improvements. It -13 in giving consideration to ail members of the family and to wellrounded farm, home, ***<1 community achievements that the award differs from the other ans of recognizing unusual abt-. P of farm people. . ; families are measured by a long-list of requirements and; Continued o» Pago Eight Up Sixty Wt- ?■'"** V. H. LYNE, COUNTY '> AGENT „ four y«n Ned Johnson of erryville has increased the aviate weaning weight of fus Angus calves sixty 60) pounds pei\ head. This doesn’t seem like much until figure a little further, say on erd basis and; applied to his would be about $900 more per year. Or, if you want tit it another way. about 9 r' 400 pound calves to sell each . without any extra cows to fow did he do itMly enrolling herd in "Yirgirtta Record of ormance Program; using thelings therefrom in culling and king, ind breeding to bulls, i desirable performance records vet.' ’ his is a! good record but not so good you/can’t do the same with you ■ herd/ if you have the desire to improve and the will to do it. ; Drr p by ar^Mets talk it over. ‘ Mr B Gere Honored With irthday Party ' Sunk! ner ’ her werf.* . 'Mr' thei Par Goie, Mrk Rev * Roy 'Lynje Lerpy Mr. thei • Mr. dau; ;W( cd can was gu< love 3)Irs. Eddie Gore entertained Jay, July 21 at a birthday dinn honor of the 63th birthday of husband. Mr. Gore. Guests Rev. and Mrs. K. Peterson, and Mrs. Bruce Brown and * .r family". Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. flow, Ashby Gore. Miss Sarah all of Culpeper. Mr. and Page Caifcenter of Reva, . Ed. Nicholson, Col. and Mrs. Reeves and family and David of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Haggard of Portsmouth, and Mrs. Walter Gore and' daughter of Front Royal, . and Mrs. Henry Brown and i| Jiter and Arthur Br'Own of »>dville. The table was decoratwith a birthday cake with 65 idles.. After dinner watermelon served in the yard to the Mr. Gore received many gifts. «tts. Revival At Woodville And Mt. Lebanon Revival Service* will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church July 27. thru. August 3 and at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, August 3 thru. August 10th. Rev. Phillip Cumbia, pastor of Nomani and Menoktn Baptist Churches Montross, Virginia. Your Pastor along with the visiting minister and guest soloist Seth Lippard of Upper Darby, Pa. will have the morning devotion programs, August 4 thru August 8 over WCVA, 9 a.m. ' . Mf. Lebanon Church has invited the Woodvillc Church \ to join with them in their Sunday School Picnic this year. It will be held on Sunday August 3 at the Methodist Camp near Boston, Va. Following Sunday School and our morning worship wc will go to Boston for lunch and fellowship. There is adequate room for recreation including swimihing. A charge of 25 cents will be made for those who desire to swim. Since our visiting minister and song leader will he with us it will be an excellent opportunity for you to get to know them personally. The picnic is planned on Sunday fpr the express benefit of those who could not attend otherwise because of their work during the week. Please plan to be present aiid let us enjoy visiting friend with Our play team plays Uood Mope team at Good Hope Saturday, July 26, ... Y: The A, H. Spillmans Win Trip To Florida Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Spitmah, Rappahannock County, ha\> won an all expense paid trip to Daytona Beach. Florida, this week (July 20). \ Mr. Spilman, who is an insurance advisor for the Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company won the trip .for producing more than $100,000 in life insurance during the first four months of this year. He is one of ten advisors who won the AU. Star Contest in Virginia. They ttill be joined in Dayton’s Beach by other top agents and their families, from six Southern States, who won in their respective states^ Garden Club To Meet ..., , • . < ■ July 30tb > •.» , •/ x--: The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet July 30th at 2:00 P. M. in Bromfield Parish Hal! with Mrs. Lily Barber and Mpc C. B. Johnson as hostesses. The program will be “Old Roses" with Mrs. W. C. Hall as Chairman..;/ . * The exhibit for the day j$ a composition suggesting,coolness. Bridge Club Met At Sprinahouae Farm. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertain for bridge Thursday evening, Mrs Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr..Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr*. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. John, R. De Bergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs, Jan* r.ey Myers. Prizes were awarded to, Mrs. John De Bergh, first Mrs. Bruce, traveling, Mrs..Keyser, bingo, ■■ 5 / Remember This Date July 24—W. S. C. S. of the Flint Hill Methodist, Church, July 24—W. S. C. S, Flint Hill Methodist Church July 25—Square dance. Flint Hill Fire Halt July 25—Official board meeting Church, at home of Rev. A. D. ■■ of the Flint Hill Methodist Goodson, 8 p.m. July 26—Sunday school picnic Flint H ill Methodist Church July 27—Julia Hagood Graham Missionary Society of the Flint Hill Baptist Church will meet\ following Sunday school. July 30—Garden Club. Aug. *i—Flint Hill Womans Aux. to fire Co. meeting. V | Dear Folk, h is still pretty wet in kappaear Folk, bannock, but it is also hot. Someone broke into the Sperryville Corner Store Sunday nig^it; they "aren't sure just -what was taken, mostly clothing, we have heard. Sunday we werc in Richmond for the day, saw Col. and Mrs. B, F. Miller* they asked to be remembered to all their friends in Rapf pahannock, they hope to come up for a'visit real soon. Galley Smith isn’t coming home to work after all, be will remain in North Garden for the rest of the summer. ’ Mr*. JpssicJCoiJs “filling” i© . at die motel in the afternoons during the absence of Mary Norman^ and George III who are at Oakney Springs. Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr.,, was busy canning corn Monday, from her garden', they , do have a beaut© ful garden. ? Miss Dolly Hite is back visiting ip the couhty; asked her to .lend ius some ®if her writings, which we know you will enjoy reading. Well, with all this rain there are plently of fishing worms, and Ronnie Thorhhill is making good use of them, catching cat fish in the Field Bentpn's c pond ; and a. 1% lb. bass in the W. A. Miller pond, ft was a beauty, he had it up town showing it to' us. jnesday and the folks at Mt. Prtf sped will certainly be glad to see her and have her back. Judge Haase held court in Rappahannock this week because of i Continued on page eight Mrs, George E. Willis Mrs. George E.jVillis, nee Eva 1* daughter of Paul Loane and Anne Held of PhUadephia died Saturday July 19,. 1958 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, J. Francis Leonard in' Amissyille, Va. Mrs. Willis was a graduate of Drexel Institute in Philadephia. She was a member of the Atlanta Woman’s 'Club, Eastern Star and a Volunteer Pioneer worker for the Scottish Rite Hospital V She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frands Leonard and one niece Mrs. William A. Hoover of Philadephia. George E Willis, husband of the deceased, was South Eastern sales manager for the Ohio Brass Co. in". Mansfield Ohio, , and A ; pioneer of the transportation System of the South Eastern. Funeral services were held. from Spring Hill, in Atlanta, Ga. Interment in Crest Hill Cemetery. Corner Store Burglarized The Sperryville Corner. Store was broken into some time during the night of Sunday, July 20th. The thieves entered the store by removing: a hasp from a side door. J. H. Fall, owner of the store reported shirts, mens pants shoes •. etc. stolen. They did- not enter the safe which contained the proceeds from the firemens carnival which had been held over the weekend. Trooper John L. Lowman, investigating officer, was reported to! have gotten a good set of finger prints from a glass taken down between the womans deptment and the grocery side of the store. He hopes to solve th* case at any time . ’ .V' ■ \ To Circuit Court4 Wharton, who is being held ; in the^fcappahannock County jail in ccfriiKction with the death of his father. Mason Wharton, Wednes-' day, July 16th. at their home at Rock Mills, has been sent to the;. Circuit court by Judge Brooke M. Miller, Trail Justice of Rappahannock County. of Mr and Mrs. Carson Anderson who has completed his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.G. returned to the home of his parents July 3, for a twej weeks leave before reporting to. Fori Lee. Va. July 18, Wharton Case Sent The case of John Thomas Armed Forces News tor 14 weeks of schooling in the Quartermaster Coyp.' Pvt. John. W. Pullen son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen who has been, at Fort Jackson with his friend ffdward will also report to Fort Lee on July 18, for the same training. Flint Hill Ball Team To Sponsor Dance r~{ The base ball team of Flint Hill will sponsor, a rock and roll dance Friday everting - at the fire house in Flint Hill July 25, 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. music by Donald Keyser and the county rythm boys. W\»o Has Grown A Larger Tomato? ; Clarence Giles came by the ficc the other day, and reported he had raised a tomato in his garden at his home on Gay St. that was* 15 inches around and weighed I lb. 8% ounces. J ,• Firemen Gross At Sperryville Carnival The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department’s annual parade and 3 Day Carnival attracted a large . crowd on Friday and Saturday nights. Spectators lined the parade ! route and cheered loudly as the many units marched by on their way to the Judge’s stand. ; The trophies were presented to the following companies; , / » \ ' y/i. ■fc !>*« Best Pumper over 500 1- Annandale y,"■;&*.•}% :■£ fa 2. Orange' V':^- v Best Pumper '500 G. P. M. or under L The Plains 2. Marshall , \ Best appearing Fife Dept. . , 1. Luray %£ 4 2. The Plains • ?■ Fire Dept. Coming Longest Distance- tanceAnnandale * . ' Best Appearing Fire Dept. Marching Uni* . Luray *'■' * • : 2. Madisoo Best Appearing Rescue Squad 1. Culpeper * r 2. Washington , . Best Equipped Rescue Squad Including Civil Defense Equipment 1. Culpeper • \ • Best Appearing Fire Dept. An’ bulance. Washington Beit Drum and Bu^yCSSpi; : •> Luray . - * \ *.A i.2. Stephen City ■ Best Civic Fftt ' 1. Rappahannock Lion’s Cluh' ' Best Commercial Float .1. Sandwich Shop Best Appearing Ladies Auxiliary . I. The Plains . Continued on page 8 : - |' ■J Sally Latham Places 86th In National Contest Sally Latham was awarded a ^ self-propelled rotary lawn mower June 30 as a prize in a national contest sponsored by Mechanix Illustrated Magazine, a monthly Fawcett publication. The contest requirements were - to read fifteen articles in each of. the January, Februaryand March issues of Mechanix Illustrated and select five from each issue and list them in the order in which they, would appeal to the general pub-! lie.; : ; ' v\ ‘i:v ■; In May, Sally was sent an if far davit to sign declaring the work as her-own and the] latter part of June was notified that out of 361 prizes offered she had placed 86th over the nation. She was requested * not to publicize the award until this week when the August, issue of the magaine, now on the news stands, listed all of the winners.. The mower was delivered to her June 30 by a trucking company. She was so proud of her $ix«s cent lawn mower (the price of two postage stamps) it was awfully hard to keep it a secret until this week. - _ . Sally completed the seventh grade at Sperryville Elementary School in June and will enter the i eighth, grade at Rappahannock \ County High in September. She is the twelve Jpear old daughter of Mrs. SarxmPLatham of Amiss- f ville and the late A. C. Latham, *:'• , a ; W

aBOOOOOOOOOOOtlOOCTWOtiaatlOOCTtaOOOOOtKKXKWOMtKIOOO m RAPPAHANNOCK NRWg f!fJBL|SH$b THURSDAY MOANING > 4 v c°°^y> vfasffii$ At TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2^51 BASIL O BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Catered u Second CJms Mail »t the PM Office at Washington, TA 1 --;— --*•SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -- <t*0 PKB LM ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION FAILURE *» When the President of the United States sent Marines in* • to Lebanon last week, it was apparent that our diplomacy* in the Middle East had failed. Ijf our diplomacy had succeeded, we would Inot have been obliged to use military force. '■ , ’ { * This failure came despite millions' and millions of dollars spent in foreign aid to supplement our diplomacy. It should be adequate proof that you can’t buy friendship or alliance. Furthermore, it is apparent that the presence of U. S. troops in, the Middle East hot spots does not create an American foreign policy. It simply freezes the status quo, and blocks Premier Nasser fp* the mqment. Wejiave ydc to see sound Middle East^policy emulate from the-Eisenhower Administration. } . i At this time the French'must be enjoying the naked irony of watching us risk American lives and waste Amencun money on an invasion of I^banon, when,, had we left the French and Isralies alone two years ago* they would have run Mr. Nasser and his United Arab legions plumb outol Egypt, . ^ ; : p,l: Jr. . -1 'S.i •YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS '> ::¥r - By Rep. Burr P. Harriton h Washington—when we b boast of the effectiveness of our free enterprise systm, we may be inclined to minimize the long-term ' effects of certairfHmKis of recent decades which haveifcpciyed this system of much of the freedatn which was its historic strength in the, development of the nation. On ..more- careful appraisal- of our present .economy, we may become justifiably disturbd by the threatened disappearance of small business in, the United States. There are few happy small businessmen today. Caught among pressures r E which they find themselves unable to resist effectively, thevhave, on the, whole, little reasoirfci' fTmii fidence and enthusiasm as to their jDrospcts for the future. ? This is not to say that no small businessman is making a decent living from his enterprise, or that there may not still be instances of notable success in the operation of new businesses of relatively modest size. On the other hand, the average small businessman operates to, day in an atmosphere of frustration. His administrative costs have m■ creased tremendously through requirements that he perform special • t bookkeeping functions for government, serve as tax collector, as well as taxpayer, and reply both perkgjically and without notice, under threat of fines and imprison.ment, to demands for detailed in; formation on questionnaires eircu>. lated by the Bureau of the Cencus, Federal Trade Commission and other agencies. » , Costs may be influenced sharply by agreements conceded far from his community by big business and burden .has become so heavy, and the tax structure has become so intricate and inequitable, as, to ’ nudge him inexorably toward liv q'uidation or absorbtfon by a national firm able to exist on narrower margins of gross profit. As often has been stated, bigV ness in itself is not evil, but if the small businssman is to vanish from •- the American business scene, it will mark the virtual extinction of the middle class, which ,through I; history has been a major source of our national vigor. :: f .., ..... ' ,/ Without such a class, there is no economic olace for free enterprise, as we nave known it, and complete socialization of business cp"'Ttions is inevitable* In taxation, only one element of the small businessman’s problem the Committee on Ways and Means, of which I am a member, has been working in recent weeks to develop recurring huge federal deficits—which faced us even be* fore the Mjddle East crisis became acute. In "general, tax reductions financed out of borrowed money, can be of little help to the small businessman or anyone else, as they merely • accelerate the inflationary movement. The committee finally approved ort_ a bipartisan basis, a modest set of tax adjustments for snudl business. House and Senate action will be ne&sggryt of couPsef to enact these proposals into laws In brief, they are: < l 1, . A'speedup in depreciation to permit inrthe first year, in addiction to regular first-year write-off depreciation of 20 per cent of thp cost of machinery and equipment, up to a value of $10,000 ($20,000 on a joint return). If used in the first year, this 20 per cent writeoff could not be used later in the depreciation term . 2: Losses for ay par could be carried back three years, instead, of the present two, to be offset against prior-year income. X individual investors in stock of small businesses could take an > ordinary* loss deduction for losses on the stock up to a limit of*$25(000 in any one year if $50,000t!hn a joint return). This inducement* to investment in small business T^ould' be available pnjy to the original purchaser of st^ck from the corporation and only to individuals. It would apply to stock issued after June 30, 1958. . 4. Estate-taxes based on inter.ests in closely-held business, such as proprietorships, partnership and family corporations, could be paid! in installments over a tefc> year period, with interest at 4 per cent a year. The minimum credit provided in determining the special surtax on accumulated earnings would be increased from $60,000 to $100,0OQ. Washington News Magruder Keyser of Leesbursf spent the weeknd with Mrs. Wifi Keyser and Joe Keyser. Jessie Richards and Mrs. Bertha Brock who is nursing Mr. Rigkarift were Wednesday even PITT& THUBS. FBI. SAT. JULY 24 - 26 - 2* “A FAREWELL TO ARMS** ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES In Cinemascope ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Pricas This Attraction 60 call par parson Childraa andar 12 frsa SUN. MON. JULY 27 - 28 , BIG “2" FOR ONE SHOW , “LES GIRLS” GENE KELLY MJTZI GAYNOR ALSO “DESK SET”. ?ENCER TRACY CATHARINE HEPBURN 'tues. weu. july’ 29 “2” TOP HITS “SEVEN HILLS OF ROME” MARIO LANZA PLUS — ' ‘THE BIRDS AND THE BEES” GEORGE GOBEL THUR, FRI. JULY *1 - AUG.' 1 J “2” BIG HITS “GOD IS MY PARTNER” WALTER BRENNAN Also - “STORM FEAR” CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE TWI-LUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE i Front Royal. Va. THJJR. FRL JULY 24 - 26 2 BIG FEATURES “BRUTE FORCE” . . A Great War Story PLUS BETTY HUTTON DANA ANDREWS Mt, REUNION SHSBKi issm\ SAT. ONLY JULY 26 DOUBLE FEATURF “NAKED GUNS” Also j “HELL BOUND” SUN. MON. JULY 27-28 DOUBLE SHOW “QUANTRILLS RAIDERS” Colored Western -—PLUS— : ELVIS .PRESLEY „ AT HIS;,GREATEST r. JAILHOUSE ROCK '^fom M 6 M w CioemaStope • An Avon Production « ing dinner of Mrs. Emily Ramey Sat her home at Recto rtown. ' Ed. Lynn Menefte is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at their home “Sunny Side.” Mrs. John Gid Racer of Berryville was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce entertained for dinner Sunday, 'Mr. ^md Mrs. Terry Hirst of, Purcejkcille, Mr .and Mrs. Andrew ID. Bogle and Miss Ruth Bogle of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hickman were , called very suddenly to Philadephia on Sunday by the sudden death'of Mrs. Hickman's father. Mrs. Lewis Turner, her house guest Mr. Turner, Miss Carolyn .Gates Turner and John Turner 'were visitSmJThursday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Turner at their home in Arlington. , \ ' • 7.; Bruce Critizer was the overnight guest Sunday of his grandparents' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critizer at their home in Luray. Evening* 7 and 0 f. It' FREE PARKING Qf REAR 07 THEATRE • _•' v- i THURSDAY JULY U “THE LADY TAKES A flyer;* *- f LANA TURNER • V JEFF CHANDLER k' / 1 Color - Cinemascope STARTING FBI. JULY 25 thru THUR. JULY *1 Sunday Shows 3:00 ft 8:00 pan. Tho World's Most Honored Show Jt MICHAEL TOM’S 2 Shows Daily 2 ft 7:80 p.m. the®®* Price* Fpr Thu Attraction Matinee 90c Evening* $1.28 Student* Matinee 78c Evening* 90c Children SOc oil time* WITS'THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUB. FRJL SAT. SUN; MON. JULY 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 2Ci JOANNE WOODWARD ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ■mbit WILLIAM FAUUOe IONG.HOT Summer JQANNE WOODWARD a» ,m N*v" Admission This Attraction ^Adntta T6e Children 20c TUBS. WED. JULY 29-80 •fTHE GIRL MOST . I LIKELY*’ JANE POWELL -U-'i ......,THUB. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. JULY 31 - AUG. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 LOVK AND MATS M TH* MAT or A Din> 'SOUTH SUN I Gods ilmriE ACRE ROBERT RYAN • ALDO RAY - TMA lovm V-fAr WAIN Price* Thu A ttrAction 4 Adult* 60c Children tOc Starting august 6 | MICHAEL TOQD’S | “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS'* IT FAYS TO PATRONIZE ) YlOUR ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON THEATRE t 2 Shows Nightly FBI. SAT. JULY 26-86 “TAlftMY AND THE BACHELOR** DEBBIE REYNOLDS LESLIE NIELSON “PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA • FRI. SAT. JULY 25. - 2« • “SLAUGHTER ON 10th AVENUE” RICHARD EGAN JAN STERLING SUN. MON.‘JULY 27 - 28 “MAN FROM GOD’S COUNTRY” GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUSAN CUMMINGS TUES. WED. JULY 29-30 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. JULY 24 - 25 “SABU AND THE MAGIC RING” With SABU A DARIA MASSEY SATURDAY JULY 2* —Double Feature Show— “GARDEN OF EVIL” GARY COOPER > SUSAN 'HAYWARD — PLUS — “DIAMOND SAFARI” .kevin McCarthy ANDRE MORELL SUN. MON. JULY 27-28 “DON’T KNOCK THE ROCK” BILL HALEY and HIS COMETS TUES. .WED. JULY 22 -30 “GOD IS MY PARTNER” WALTER BRENNAN PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE . FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road. THUR. FRI. JULY 24- 25 DOUBLE FEATURE WALT DISNEY** “BAMBI” Also “HELL’S HORIZON** SATURDAY JULY 26 “SIERRA STRANGER** HOWARD DUFF • V ' -Gloria McGhee :,i,.t.. ■ .. SUN. MON. JULY 27-28 TWO FEATURES “ESCAPEDE IN JAPAN** * Technicolor CAMERON MITCHELL Plus “KING AND FOUR QUEENS” CLARK CABLE ELEANOR PARKER In Cinemascope end Color ;---— TUEffl. WED. JULY 2? n \ “ATTACK** Ej&DlEALBERT JACK PALANCE 30

Washington News ifm Pees)' Burke of Front Royal was a guest for the weekend of Mils Esther Findum. Sunday ; Miss Burke had as her guests in Front Royal Miss Fincham and Paul Coates of .Madison, j ^ : Mrs., Gertie Fincham enterf taincd for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fincham and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fincham and their grandson. Mint. Henry Fincham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prince, Miss r Peggy Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frazier and their son Ranni. ' Miss Dolly Hite of Thomaavilie, N. C. who is visiting Mrs. William Meade Fletcher was . a guest for the day Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller a^ their . ! home “Millermead”. 1 - Miss Virginia Lewis spenta I Thursday evening at "Pleasant ’View*’ the home of Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser, doing, the absence of Miss Irene Keyser who accompanied Miss Lottie Burton to The University of Virginia Hos . .. ■ .. ,. -W / . r '■ - ■ ■ ^ pital where she is * patient. ift- tod Mrs..- jofth R. |>e Bergh and little Miss Diane De Bergh spent the weekend at Virginia Beach. . _ Mr., and Mrs. Wade H.. Massie, til and their daughter Mary Brooke wpre Sinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr; at their home “Lookout Heights,” Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Massie had as their supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Fletcher and their son Janies Fletcher Massie Jr. I , Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mijs Evelyn Tyler Miller were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent at their home in Richmond. While there they also visited Col. and Mrs. B. F, Miller. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained for.dinner at their home ‘Maple Springs,” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbill Broaddus and their family Charles Jr. Jack and Betsey, of Harrisonburg, Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard of Richmond, C. Burnley Newbill of Center Cross and Charles A. ^ *'• DUNCAN . INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE r Telephone 800 P. O. Box 862 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SMITH'S y BETTER METIS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ...iwitWiU-YOUR • We hope yoh will come to think of this fine pharmacy as your store—the source to which you naturally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom^upplies, nutritional aids, ba*by needs, etc. And, of course, we • especially seek you^prescripdon patron* age. You are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—often! # LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 -vr_ CULPEPER Broaddus of Bawling Green. Mis* Mary Norman Davis, George Davis, III and Miss*Lee Smith left Monday for Qakney ./Springs.' . i • - ,s ’ ' Mr. and -Mrs. C. H. Sisk of Genn Bernie, Maryland were over night guests Wednesday evening July 9, of Mr: and Mrs. Carson Anderson, Last week Mrs. Jack Sisk and Wood Sisk of Baltimore were guests of Mr. aitd Mrs. Anderson. “ • ■ , Mrs. Lews Butler and her son of Washington, " D. C. were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jenkins, Mr. Butler Joined his family for the weekend diving the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler in Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins had with them for the weekend ' their son-in-law and daughter Mr> and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexscscscscscscsncst'ScscsncsncscscscscsncsMCSC CUSTOM j Picture j FRAMING | BLUE RIDGE % j HARDWARE | Warren ton, Va. i aocxxxxxxxaboooooootj andria. ClarfpccJMiller Price of Lynchburg is spending some time widi his brother J. W. Price, at “The staples.” , Rev. John Divers returned $»tu relay to his ajpt. from camp at r*&fatthews, .Va.'kaving Sunday for Camp- Eagle Eyrie near* Lynch- '% burg where he will be this week. iv: S i-" THE SALE IS ON Harr; In....And Hie FASHION SHOPPE’S Traditional July Sale Starts Frida; t Ladies are cordially invited to come In and inspect the many excellent values wh?5h are offered in Summer Dresses; Bathing Suits and Play^Vear 40 y/'r~ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ; i. Your Trade-in Tins Make the -'*£ fire** 6.70-15 Blockwoll Mu> tax and racappabta lira hUtu Of tabad-typ* •;* . . : nresTone Setter Champion Dm New Treads f ^ The Sensational New Tread with the Sensational Low Pride'' t ray Only IS iwi 6.70-15 Bloekwoll Tiihwd-Typ* Plui tax and racappabl* tir* Firestone ^ Pay «s lttt!« asZ 7S*JU • Super Champions “The Economy Tin for Thrifty Tin Buyers^ 5IZtS ON SALE ' . FROST FIRESTONE STORE . Warrenton, Virginia r.itfwty- Don't Miss Out on These and Many <

^ Mrs Anderson and Peyton Andersen were guest Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Sandra Staap is spending' the ' /week* at Hazel River Camp. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle-left Tuesday for New York and wiU .•* tour the New ‘England States and (fyisit Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller • at East Hampton, Conn. V Mrs. Elsie Cropp, a patient in Tauquier Hospital is somewhat improved. •' % •? i' ■ ■ Mr .and Mrs. Frank McWhirti •are spending the week at the home i > of Mrs. Elsie Croppy < Mrs. JohnjSwindler of Sperry■ville, and Mrs. Compton and daughter of Washington, D. C. are ✓V- —•.VIRGINIA V' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT . OF RAPPAHANNOCK • COUNTY: : ‘ Addie Virginia Wines Bernice W. Williams Odrssa’ W. Campbell * Samuel B. Wines | John Elmer Wines Robert A. Wines £ Willie Gardner Wines Evelyn W. Hickcrson, % OotaDlainants m Va. """ •'’ Eunice W. Frazier, Infant Gene Wines, Infant < Patsy Wines, Infant * Nancy Wines, Infant . Geneva W. Clark, Infant ' . ’ ^Defendants , To: Addie Virginia Wines, *7 Bernice W. Williams, Odessa W*. ! Campbell, Samuel B. Wines, John Elmer Wines, Robert A. Wines, '• Willie Garnder Wines,, Evelyn « W. Hickerson, Eunice W. Frazier, Gene Wines, Patsy Wines, Nancy Wines, Geneva W. Clark all creditors of the estate of John - - Franklin Wines, deceased, and of .the heirs at'law of the said John- Franklin Wines, deceased, and all persons owning or claiming a tfen , ©n the real estate qf which the said John Franklin Wines died seised and possessed, or on‘ the share!* of any* of the aforesaid heirs at law: * ; You are hereby notified that 'pursuant to a certain decree entered by the Circuit Court of Rap pah an nock County, Virginia) on the 14th day of July, 1958, in the chancery cause therein pending, >9; styled jas above, the undersighed '4 will, on the 30th dayJuly, i*. 1958, it 10 «0 o’clock A. Kfcv kt the office of John W. Price, Jr., it the Court House in the Town of Washington, Virginia, proceed to hear all evidence,, take all depositions. make all inquiries and . ‘take alf other necessary steps for the ascertainment of the herein* after stated facts and the execqtion *’ of the said decree in the following ■ particulars: ; ■ (1) The names of the heirs at law and distributees of the esi'i tatc of John Franklin Wines^ de•* . ceased. estate of which the said Jdnn v Eranldin Wines died seised and possessed, and whether or not the said real estate is capable of fair and equitable partition in kind among* ,1 St 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 i* estate, and upon the share or interest of^any and all of the aforej t said heirs at law, if any together with their order of priority. • “ (4) Any other pertinent mat■j ters which may be- required by any ” party interested in the subject mat, ter of this suit. « ;• t Richard N. Brooke Special Master Commissioner ;-f\' in Chancery Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Vijr■ ’ ; ginia. i . (2) A description of all the upending sometime with Sam. Compton.'. .. v Mrs. Effie Hiss jof Baltimore Spent a few days dast week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Virgie WalMrs. Ida Holmes is spending this week with her daughter and ; son-in-aw. at Norfolk. * I Mr. and Mrs. Courtney and ( children of New Jersey spen* the ' weekend with M rs. Courtney’s mother Mrs.* Ray Boggs. Mrs. Effie Hess and Mrs. Julia Curtis spent Monday night with * Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Raymond Poe, .Mrs. Ronnie* Poe and children, Mrs. Charlotte Scott, Mrs. Jennie Smith Miss Virginia Tapp, and Miss trva Roe motored to Fairview beach Ipt Thursday. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Sim Hutton, , Mrs. Jdlia Curtis, Mrs. Effie Hiss spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank WaiterRev. I and -Mrs. A. C. Walker ' and children returned to theirhome last Thursday aftern spending sometime .with Mrs. Ethel t Cooksey^*' ■■■ : Rev. and Mrs. O. R- Kesner of AVnf- 'estoro, and M rs. Char, les Green spent Sunday afternoon" with Miss Virginia Tapp. Helps keep your burner dean as it beats your home! ' RT-98 is the mast completely j effective fad ofl additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more dean, dependable heat. You get premium service, too. All designed to make home hating easy. ■i Caff today for Mobilheat ■£?* ! NISH NORTH & SON Aubrey North , HUNTLY, VA. MORTON'S 2! FINAL CLEARANCE SALE | % to 50% .Reductioi FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA* Extra Special Entire Stock $6,915 — $7.95 /DRESSES i Now $4.64 ■■ -j «* h ■ or 2 for $9.00 COATS SUITS TOPPERS i Off Regular, Price DOOLEY—WOOLFOLK The marriage of Miss Alice Garland Woolfolk, daughter of . Mrs. R. Kent Woolfolk of Loiisia and the late Mr. Woolfolk and , Earl Gray Dooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dooley of Lynch,burg, took plate on Saturday, April '26, 1958 in Cheasterfield, South Carolina. The bride was graduated from ' Lousia County High School in - 1956, attended Madison College and is now a student at Lynchburg College. . lyir. Dooley was graduated from Lynchburg College wherc he received his BA degree in business administration, and has completed his militarj? service in the United States Army..He is now associated with the First National Bank, Lynchburg. Mrs. Dooley is the granddaugh' ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keyser, hej^njother was the former Miss Anna Keyser. "Clevengers" Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS —CHOPS Route 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by ] ‘THE DUNTONS" j TIMBER -tamer FREE DEMONSTRATION Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Pocket King Knife for everyone who - offends TIMBER-TAMER demonsiration: knife, bottle opener, screw driver, file, and nail groomer. Key chain in- , cteded, without cost. . * • . - .. ■ ■.- .if:: See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Discover why is gbes you more cutting time daily... and hr lea downtime. Why maintenance eoeti are so light. Why it resists wear better and lasts n longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why if s instantly amtadhir for on-the-job servidng. Don't miss this caching, eye-opening demonstration of die workhorse of the woods—die tough Pioneer Chain Saw! i Farmers! Cut fence posts and firewood in I short order—with a woods-tested Pioneer j Chain Saw! Or saw rough timber. In coraI mercial timber cutting, Pioneer gives you more actual cutting-time daily ... more production ... and more profits. And—it costs ' less to maintain. ..requires far less downtime. Pioneer ■ DMston Outboard Marina Corporation

County Church News , Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. . Pastor SUNDAY EACH y 11:00 A.M. ?: Good son THIRD MONTI Sperryvfll - with Mr. W# A. Mauck, speaker Willis Chapel :_* 10 OO AM. Washington _ 11 DO AM. The S perryvilie and Washington M. |Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. at die Church in Sperryville. The. Flint 'Hill \f. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. .at die Fire House. 10 DO 11.00 FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH AM. AM..7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays, WASH 10.00 MOO -Sunday School. -Worship Service. 1st *nd 3rd Sundays IJNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. Sunday School. A.M.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 800 HM. nd 3rd Sundays. Judge Mark Woodward of Luray will conduct ser\'ices Sunday at Tjrinity Episcopal Church at 10 a. .*?* AM1SSV1LLE METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The ML Y. F. met at Amissvifjc Methodist Church with 12 attending. A social is planned for - August.- . The Official Board of. the Church is starting a building fund . for Sunda^ School rooms. Ftiiit Hill News Mrs. V Reba Dabij of Ariingti alter Lawson, Mrs. and Jackie Dabney _.spent the weekend at their hofne. • Mi&s Jaijiice Edwards and Jimmie Stargrfl of Orange were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Smith,; Jr. Mrs. Jqe Friday for City. Mrs. D. -will arrive • her-in-law Jenkins will leave a vacation at Altantic P. Blatt of Richmond oday to visit her brotand sister, Mr. and Mrs. John 8- Browning. 9 Whatever your spedally may be, yoa realize that It ireqaires competence, care, and long experience. These qualities we gire to the compoonding of ybar Doctor’s preRemember to scrxptio try as jb*uup Stole 'Front Royal Clem A. Walters, pastor Slate Mills'Baptist Church who had never heard of the Christt. . ian religion and did not know what a Christian is, what would youureply? ' 1 "Christian” is a word which is! used very loosley. Today it is madej to mean almost anything. A pagan in the U. S. would say he is| a Christian, becauase he lives ini av Christian country. The* term: "Christianity” is the true religion] of the New Testament. What is Christianity? That question can| be answered by asking what does! ,true Christianity demand of its| followers? ,:4- ■, jf- : We need to define tei The watchword of the Christian religion is “Faith.” It is a religion of faith. It . is a religion of belief. You cannot just believe anything; and still he a Christian. The Christian believes the Bible is the Word of God. The Bible 5s a Living Book. It '» the Inspired Word of God. (II Tim. 3:1416). “No strijMrire is of private interpretation-J\ (II Peter 1:20-21). ‘It is quick - powerful—(Heb. 4:12). « < The Christian believes that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. (John 3:16, John 20:31). ; The Son of God is Our Sin Bearer.^ Jesus Christ died in our place. “Christ has suffered for sin* ..._” (I Peter 3:18). I am a Christian because I believe and have accepted' thr fact that Jesus Christ the Son of God died for my sins. By faith in Him I am justified before God. (Rom 3:24-26). We may be a Christian in name only and experince nothing. The Christian has a New Life—Ever* j I,-—? $19.95 GOOD WATCHES For LmSm k Hen At Hie c Price Of Oieep Ones $19.95 Aak To See Them C. ROY JONES ft lasting life. Jesus said, “he is passed from death unto life__and that he shall not come into judgement” (John 5:24). What a promise! The Christian ha* ex-, perienced a New. Birth. (John 3:7) The Christian is a New Creation. “Old things are. passed away, all things have become new.” (II Cor. 5:l7)i The Christian has Christ in Him. “Christ in you the hope’ of glory.” (Col. . 1:27). The Christian, “made to sit together in heavenly places" (Eph 2:6). Christianity demands that we do something. James mentions two words, ‘‘good works” (James 2: 14-20) . We are not saved by works but by pure Graje through simple Faith. But, because we are saved, we will do good works. Christianity is not a religion that you can believe and go to heaven in a rocking chair. No, it is a religion of works. Being a Christian we Believe something, we Experience something, we Do something . Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Oj W. Gilbert' Jr. entertained Saturday evening at Homor Hill, the home of Mr. ’and Mrs. Latham in honor of Mr^ and Mrs. David; Corbin who are leaving to make their home in Richmond. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Mary Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, , Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Bradford, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell.: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker ITALIAN FOOD Our Specialty FRESH SEAFOOD Every Friday t« O*. T-BONE STEAKS Cooked To Order Hum Bubs Served and Orders To Take Out Holly House Diner Boats 522 Culpeper, Vs. and their children, Doug, and . Joyce of Falla Church spent the weekend with Capt. and Mrs. JP. Cook. Sunday afternoon caller* of the Cook’s were Rev." A. D. Goodson, Mrs. Tmory Russell, Mrs. Will Putman and Richard ; Brady of, Fronts Royal," ^ Mrs. Willie Gentry was called very suddenly Wednesday, July 9 to Flint Mich, by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and their son Richard will move to Richmond oh Monday, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham entertained at dinner Sunday at their home in Hume ,Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mr.and .Mrs.. W. G. Eastham and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Capt. and Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. - Ginny Abbott, Mr .and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. and their family Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham. and ?• _ .... ■ ■.. . .«# . ' • ‘ *»..*• ;■■!-5i ^ *.*•*•'- f :f • v.r their children and Mrs.. M. R. Bradford. Mr. and Mr*. Dabney" Eastham and family. Galley Smith, IU was die overnight guest of his parents Sunday night enroute to North Garden from Colonial Beach where ha had spent the weeknd. ——l-. v; v t :Anussville News James Green was a recent Rich- , mond visitor. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp , visited friends in Manassas, and Arlington Sunday. * Dr. and Mrs. Charles Luttrell Jr. and children of Baltimore spent the weekend with L. H. Lut-_. tpell and Mrs. Gilbert Definis. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hall and son of Arlington spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C., H. fisher. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED v.v.' * SMITH'S BETTER HENS WEAR ^ 'v' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA :V£;oy^ 1 "v? " ■ , Used Tracks For Sale ;:C; *3:;S.S‘ 1952 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON TRUCK 16 Foot Stake Body * , $795.00 • ' 1947 FORD TON TRUCK . 12 Foot Stake Body $395.00 \\ . 1948 CHEVROLET l1/* TON TRUCK Short Wheel Base-10 Foot Stake Body $295.00 1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP $395.00 1951 FORD PICK-UP $395.^0 HIGHWAY GAR ATE Washington, Va. Phone 3197 'T % V"X' :"v:"'" t - -v"/. & i: -l;:■ ' . < V# 'Vy* K'*v Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

? 'NOTICE OF SALE if • Pursuant to a pecree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County,' Virginia, made and entered on the 14th day of June, 1958 In die Chancery Cause of James Roscoe Bishop, Jr., et al, Cocn. plainants, vs. Taylor W. Bishop, Defendant, being Chancery No. < » 2247,* I will on SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY QEJULY, \ 1958, at the front door jpT the NSlurt House pf Rappahannock County, Virginia,at IOiOO o’clock A. M. of that dayroffqr for sale to "the highest bidder all that certain piece pr pared of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Rappahannock and in 'Hampton .Magisterial' District,1 and in the Town of Washington, State of Virginia, more particularly described as follows: . - ’ . ° A dwelling house and other buildings located on the west side •y of Main Street, containing 024 ? 1 acres, more dr less, as shown by a plat and survey made by Lee . Poe, Surveyor, on 'May I, 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 re' (; cords of Rappahannock County, Virginia. ' TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of Five Hundred'and No/ •100 Dollars ($500.1)0) will be' • requited af 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. Aim and, Special Commissioner, 2044 North 14th Street, Arlington, Virginia I, JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk of the i Circuit Court of Rappahan-; " nock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the above named Special Commissioner has given bond as ‘required by the said Decree with security approved by me. Jas. M. Settle, Clerk ■ V — STOP! AT THIS SIGN i minrnnr. • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful' cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERR7VILLE, V*. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co; CULPEPER, VA. .. Fire destroys his twes, toojil PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Sperryville News I Mrs. Holmes Hall had at her guests for dinner Thursday even- , ing at the Lee Highway Hotel, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. 'W. C. Campbell, Mr .and Mrs. jGene Wood, Miss Belle Strother ^and Mrs. Dike Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoge werevisitors in the County recently, Miss Belle Strother who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance at their home in the F T. Valley accompanied them back to ■> West Virginia as far as Salem. The Official Board of the M. E. Church met on Thursday even-, ing in the Sunday School roonj. Weekend guests of Miss'nar-. bara Swindler vyere Mr. and Mri. A. W.- Kagery of Cottage City, Maryland. * <Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler had as their guests for th^ weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R .C. Flythe, Miss Hazel Kesner of Warwick, S/Sgt. Jimmie Swindler and a , friend of Air Force Base at Bedford, Mass. Elder and Mrs.5 J. H. Daily\ Watch Fpr Our JULT~END-of-the-MONTH Specials Cnipeper Book Store Culpeper, Va. ! RUFUS W. WALL} Jeweler Main Street Phoae 974 Fro tit Royal, Va. CXaOCXK%)£XKXKXKKSKX3CS»OCX! tfieir house guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore spent Wednesday night m Martinsburg, W. Va. •with Mr, and Mis. W. B. Barr. On, Thursday they were dinner ■ guests of > Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks in Hagerstown, Maryland making several calls on friends Before irttuming to their, home that night. ■ Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Maryland, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Dodson and family. <« P. Lee Thornton 3rd, Mark Black and Preston Jarvis are spending this week at Boys Scout Camp Rock Enon near Gore. Eld. Hollie Pedniond of Front Royal was a guest of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herndon and their son Beale of Alexandria spent the weekend at Hick;Tv ory Hill pnd had as their? guests Mr, add Mrs. Janas, Fletcher also of Alexandria. ■ Jimmy Rasin of Washington, D. Cl. Milan Bartak of Detroit, Michigan, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar in Jenkins Hollow. Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Montague, werc at their cottage on Hazel Rivef f°r ^he weekend and attended the Carnival Sat. night Mrs. C .W. Miller is spending. this week in Laurel, Maryland, with Mrs. Mollie Poe. Mrs. Florence Johnson who went with he« is nel. ed a with also visiting relatives in LauGerry Gossom who has acceptposition as mail carrier near Falli Church spent the weekend Mrs. Gossom and their infantjson Mike in the home of Mr. and IMrs. George W. Brown. 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 $14.9]/> Fieldcrest Over-size Towels $1.79 - Value $1.95 Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Towels $2.95 - Value$3.95 Our Reg. Year-Round $1.00 'fowels 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”- ‘ > N. Main Street 1 CULPEPER Its TIME YES, II^S TIME For the annual HOMECOMING and REVIVAL at the OAKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH. HOMECOMING DAY is SUNDAY JULY 27th. There will be a Morning Service at 11:45 A. M. at which the pastor will preach. Everyone will stay for Dinner under the trees. In the afternoon at 2:16 P. !d. THERE WILL BE ANOTHER SERVICE AT WHICH TIME THE REV. ROBERT C. GRAVER, OUR VISITING EVANGELIST WILL PREACH. Robert Graver, the pastor’s son, is Pastor of a Held of Baptist Churches in Green County., REVIVAL SERVICES.avill continue each night of the following •week, Monday through’ Friday at 7:45 P. M. ReV. Robert Graver will preach each night and SPECIAL MUSIC is planned for each service. Won’t YOU plan to be with us on Sunday and each night of the week? I Very Cordiallyj Yeiura, « Joseph S. Graver, Pastor Oakley Baptist Church } In “Gid Brown Hollow” Nlear Washington, Va. . * T / ROYAL QUALITY SHOPS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE HOW ON Look No Further!- ROYAL QUAILTY SHOPS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE is the SALE you have been been waiting for. Our beautiful spring and summer clothes wiQ be sold at BIG, BIG SAVINGS! First Everything Be Sold. MURPHY THEATRE BLDG'’ PH. I6'FR0«T ROYAL FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE y - i /f, Call Us For CtEAWflWIS BH?|jcmM (I If SERVICE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. JOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY Mid Alvin B. Stokes «33 E. Vain Street Phone 1303 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK {J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. "Call 334 FRONT ROYAL../VA. Building supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Miilwork % Do-It-Y,«?ur8elf Supplies ■ • DeVoe PEiniS"1 r A Anderson Window 1 Units GOLLADAY BUILDING -SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia PREVENT FOREST ARES!

Peola Mills New? Vacation Bible School was held last week at Bethlehem Methodist Church,! Nethers, Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shelton helped with the classes and Music other teachers were;! Mrs. Wess Rider, Mrs. Harryj Gallihugh and Mrs. Randolf Jenkins. Tl»e children seemed' to enjoy the school very much There was an average of 35 present each day. Refreshments were served jeach day. On Friday the youngsters were given a it Those on the remittee were; Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Ralston Jenkins. Mrs. Ivy Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Weakli Wednesday dinner guests of J. <]. Rjvercorr.b were Mrs. R. P. Coatei and Mrs. C .O. Dodson Sr. of Cfilpeper^ , j ; ■ , Sfc. Janies White returned to his base in Texas on Thursday after a leave of several weeks, returning with Sic- White were Mrs. Whit* and children, who have been trjaking their home here for several months. Irvin Whjite spent, the weekend at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Dodson 07 C’deeper visited their parents on Saturday. CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, Clay and Patricia Newaome of Pilot Mt., North Carolina spent several days last week with rfscir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I, D. White. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry of Washington, D. C. Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Returning home with them on Sunday.were their daughter Candy who has been spending sometime with her grandparents and Alice Jenkins. Bonnie Sue Mitchclf spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. O. G. Mitcehell. . Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell wereMr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell .and children of Orange and Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Carpenter and children of Culpeper. Rdssel] Rivercomb of Arlington spent the weekend with his father J. G. Revercotnb. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Diehl of Washington, D. C, returned, home on Monday after spending a week at Cf-Bell’s tourist home. .. JMr. and Mrs. Dan Yowell of Qiarlestown, West 'Virginia were dinner guests on last Sunday oi Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kilby. ■ | Judy l/pdike is spending this weekend at Holiday ■ Lakf 4-H C#mp. ' :*■ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. E- B. Updike and family were: Mrs. Marshall Wyntham and Mr. Clayton Wyntham Jr. o< Madison. * ■ ! Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the Weekend at their home here. Mr. Luther Jenkins spent Sundayjjn the home of his son and daugnter-m-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock spent laSt week with Mrs. Stelock’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. ! 1 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were; Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson Jr. and *,""chjrSpecialtyI*Hea^^ Call Vs For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repair* And General Plumbing At Any Time \ W. BROOKS < PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD ^ PHONE <07 FRONT ROYAL 'K;' $_'<* . f'if, t feat 3Frotrral Parlors , H. C. GEEST, Director ^ ! 405 SperrjnrilU Road Culpeper, Va. V Phone • Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT v BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. ‘ v Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ?;• 9f- t. W-'-r:- : t THREE EASY WAYS TOCOMFORT {CONDITION YOUR HOME THIS SUMMER... ONLY MODERN iUCnUCITY MAKES THtM POSSIBIff ■ . ■ i ■ j ^ ■ I An air ssedttleeer makes your boms or office a health]', restful — pises to relax or work. And remember, besides keeping you ooo-i i aq air conditioner does four other bin jobs — ant tot, dirt aad Guards 2 'VS M \ An ettje tea wfD drive oot ovea-Hke heet whkh Is trapped in the attic, and pull in cool, fresh outside air. The quiet, tentle breezes sweep through every roomeaS speeds evaporation of sUnmoisture. You fed cooler immediately... and all nixht long! , " .. for those Hviag in apartments or ; rsplad homes where a pmmsaent installation Is not practical Thqr are eaefly installed, easily removed and may be plutfSd into any shctskal » See the modern tart planning and buying now for the ALL-ELECTRIC electric appliances at year appliance dealers and the NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. t hi ' 7 > • ^ , aoo “Chippy” of Washington, D.C. J1 . Mr. O. G. Mitchell and Jean and Hilda Yowell left on Monday for Holiday Lake 4-H Camp. Mr. Mitchell drove the bus Carrying quite a number of children from Madison County. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and children left on Monday for a visit to Mrs. Kilby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hurt in West B1 o c t o n, Alabama while die Kilbys are away Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond are stay tag with Mrs. W, & iti&M. % Fridaynight, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and ■ family is Culpeper were; Mr. and Mrs.' Festus Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock. « n -iO.. ..-i--— * Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Basil Burke of Madison announce the birth of a daughter, born Sunday at the Warrenton Hospital, Warrenton. , WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. ' Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE , COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street . 4 FRONT RQYAL SMITH’S 1 9 BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA * - y . ' SHIREY'S JEWELRY STORE offers V: A fih. NEVER BEFORE 4 « - SALE! Here are two open stock, long-time Gorham / "best sellers” available to you at 30% savings on every item! After this sale, these patterns return to regular open stock prices. - . Serving pieces in these patterns frbm S3.1S * to $15.75... regularlywio to 522.50.Popular services from 567.jjraK .regularly $96.00. ' Just decide the pjMftTyou want... in either . King Edward, themy ornamental design, or Fairfax the cleartfclassic design... '‘Starling lifV Now . . . For You") SHIREY’S JEWELEY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

■&-M Colored Readers Misses Lilian and Ellen Starks,Me. John Henry Pollard; and : Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer Jackson, of Culpeper, Va- attend the Carnival ,in Spernwill* " Friday ni^it, l • ■ ' • v Mr. atid Mrs. Charles Brown -v spend the weekend with their par. ents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bailey. V • ■ Mr. Johnny Cliffin and Miss Marymondy Cliffin of; Washington, D. C. spend the weekend ’' wiihMa. Emma Cliffin and familyiSfeo_Mrs.\Betty Lewis of, Flint Hill, Va. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour Jr. and family left Saturday morning to return to Texas after spending one weeks vacation with Johns’ patents Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher visited theii\relatives in Pittsburgh, Penna. for the weekend. Prayer service at First Baptist Church, Sunday. July 24, 7:3Q , p. mi, All Churches invited to attend-! AH Deacons' arte reguested y to be present.-. ; Four-County Fair f Date Set The Agricultural Advisory Co- uncfl of hf George Washington Carver Rgional High School has ’ completed plans for the Tenth - Annual Four-County Fair. "The fair will be held at the Carver High School on October 3 and 4, ■ 1958 *. • '! Due to favorable weather conditons thus far in the season; the council members anticipate a record 1 breaking number of entries to be on exhibit However, your presi. - 'dent, Clifton Hill, Sr., wishes to urge you to start making preparation now in order that your entries may be superior in quality.. ~ . For information regarding the fairs you may contact the agriculture department at Carver- or one of r the council’" members in your * respective county. On the sick list is Mr. Henry j Fii&zhugh of Sperryville whosei condition remains unchanged. He is a patient ,at the University of Hospital in Charlottesyille. , There' will be an ail day ser« vice at Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville Sunday Ju'v 27, beginning of rivival service conducted by Rev. Aaron McComb, of Washington, D. C. Dinner will be served. i „ V Mrs. Gladys O’Grady of New York was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Avlor. James Russell and friend and Michael Russell of Washington, D.C. * were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs., ' Roberta Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Mrs. Lillie Hughes Mrs. Mary A. Timbers and Mr> and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher soent the * weekend in Braddock, Pa. Mrs. Lillie IJughes and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher with Mr. James Venil. Mr, arid Mrs. Webster Fletcher spent the time with her mother, and brother. Mr*. Mary Timbers will spend sometime with her nephew. The others returned home Sunday night. < ■ t ■ —■— i ; |> _ , •> , ..7,. j. w-: " THE IMA WAGON f from tho Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amisaville and Washington on Thursday of Meh week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 0988. There la no eharge for service. mxfVl-U > LAND SALES John S. Buckner To # ram Helen M. Kilby, 0.936 Acres more or 1 less, Pidmont District Raprn^ haimock County. / From Joseph E. Smith et ux To W iliam F. and Hilda V. Rowzie, Lot No. 7 in section No. 2 of Greenwich Gardens, Inc. Jackson District, Rappahannock County. C ounty Court News Wines-John Elmer vs Commonwe alth was tried in the circuit court in Washington, Virginia Rappahannock Co. Monday, July Judge Hamilton Hasse, presiding. Found not guiity. Mr. W^nes was represented by James William Fletcher. 4 Bates 2e per word first insertion, Icj per word dch additional; 25c ndrrftmnn; 26c booking charge leas than fl. In Memorianu, ft, is advance, minimum, 60c per inch onr 2 inches. FOR RENT—Tenant house, 4 ; r o o ms and electricity. $2 0.00 a month. Robert Brown Sperryville, Va, 7-17 2tc ave trucks, will haul livestock fl. J. Backe Culpeper, Va. Phone 8753 7-10 4tp CONCRETE For all purposes call Cu Culpeper 802$ peper Constructors Crete-Mil the fht newest and meet modern in Piedmont seection. Usd Tractors * \ ; j: New Holland Ptoj Harvester Like New New Holland 77 Hay' Baler Reasonabe 9N Model Fords - S550 ud 8N Model Fords - $700 uo Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors , & Equipment v Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA • On The Orange Road IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL IR A GOOD USED CAR •4' DICK C. WEAVER v > St SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Term* Lowest Price* appoopoogpoBooggi •# M munnonr I/', • . ■ .'3* ; z’W TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSING JULY 31. Please check your listing inthe current directory and make sure they are correct. If you wish any changes made, notify our BUSINESS OFFICE now Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. ' • FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■>* ■. 'L . .Phone 306 : ' * ! JOHNSON FAMILY (Continued from Front Page) standards which give consideration to & family leadership and participation in community life; fatalities, organization, and operation of the farm; business methods and ability; and the home and family living. * Later, as soon as local arrangements can be made, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson , and family will be formally presented with a -‘Master Farm Family” plaque, and their neighbors and friends will honor them at their home. The county agents said the bronze plaque suitably inscribed will be presented the' family as a lasting symbol in farming, homemaking, and citizenship, and as an inspiration to future progress. Details of the neighborhood meeting will be art. nounced later . The Master Farm Family pro-, gram was started over a quarter of a century ago. In Virginia, 59 families including this year’s group have been honored since the beginning of the program in 1929. DOLLS FOOT STOOLS CEDAR BOXES CEDAR CHESTS HANDMADE BASKETS ofouvenir ofltop Sperryvifle, Va. SpcrryVille 8502 j y HELP WANTED /Man with car for full time btbipess in Rappahannock Co. and also Culpepefc Co. Run your own permanent business. Household M e d i* cines * Food Products - Ex* tracts - Farmer’s Supplies. Big line. Good profits Write for particulars. Rawleigh s/ Dept VAG-120-194, Richmond, Va. ’ 7-8 6tp WARNING — NO — DOGS. Because of the recent sheep Killings and damage on my place and - my neighbors, no dog will be tolerated on the Shade Farm—C. R. Wire. 7-24 2.T.P. 1958 - PONTIAC Demonstrator Low Mileage A Beal Deal CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. PhoniVOOO Culpeper , h Va. t We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING I * SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, V« SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL I) (CmUi«4 > % Luray ' Majorettes • ‘ 1. Annandale Best Decorated Car ' . 1. Bob’s Gift Shop • Mias Virgie Atkins was crowned Queen of the Carnival on Sat-> urday | night having received the largest number of votes 24,679, Runners up were Judy Sisk 15,471 Pat Reeve 14,736, Shirley Burke 9,846, Linda Jenkins 3683. Miss Arline Martha Gocssling of Midfe HfllyNew Jersey won the 1958 Yota Sedan, , The Sperryville Fire Dept wishes to thank everyone who helped with the carnival and with the sale of the car and also to express its appreciation to all for their cooperation in making this carnival such a success. Aproximatelv $8,400 gross from carniv al at Sperrpyyille , k. DEAR FOLK (Con from Front Pag*) the absence of Judge Snead, who is on vacation with his family. Virginia Miller has a new machine, called a magic couch. From what we' can understand, it is supposed to reduce and “tone” you up at the same time. In other words-thakesyou fed twenty years younger. Mrs. Miller has already taken two inches from her hips. If yofi don’t believe us, sec Mrs. Miller, Prof. H, B. Winfrey was a thrilled with th* couch he is his wife up to tty it Sperryville .jtamivaf did and we ar# so glad. Fletcher, daughter of Jim Bill and Millie, Fletcher had her tenjth birthday Monday, The two Keatilg boys left for scout camp Sunday; Arthur asked them to please go easy on, Hayden Payis working there this wn ne, ^mmc Don’} forget to write and send us the inews. / ,4. . Sincerely. ' £• b.>i M'j: Rappahannock News July 2), 1958 i ii', $ .Washington, Virginia • ' I LIVESTOCK | PRODUCER’S NOTE ! | Our sales volume has doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK I' SATURDAY; , See «s weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way GET |THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST xwwv rivCSTOCK NAHffi : '' • • . > 4. ." r «. • Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Virginia Steers Feeder Calves 17XX) - ** 25.00 Cows , s 13.00-19.10 Heifers 18.00-22.50 .. Bulls A ^ f : 19.00—23.10 Veal Calves 19.00—31.50 Hogs w > 21.00—23.50 . Sows . • 1 i ' 18.00—19.25 Lambs, 22.50-24XX) Baby cal vs BH 6.50—39.50 Pigs-Shoats BH 9.00—24.60 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS Top Barrows and Gilts, 180 to 220, '23.00 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 300, 20.50 to ,22.00 cwt. Light butcher, 135 to 175, 20.00 to 21.00 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 12.75 to 17,90 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 17^c?2.00 to 25u60 cwt. VEAL : Choice &\d prime, 180 to 220, 27.00 to ij?.80 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 300, 25.00 t , to 26.50 cwt. Choice and prime Light, 135 to 175, 25.00 to 27.00 ! -ewt. Goo<L 150 to 275, 24.00 to 26.00 cwtCSiandard, 150 to 275, y 20.00 to 23.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275, down to 15.00 cwt. Heavy . slaughter, calvesi good and choice, , 300 lbs. up 23.00 to .253)0 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, < 300 lbs. up down to 16.00 cwt. SHEEP and LAMpS Prime,. J19, 24.25 cwt. Choice, ' 82, 21.85 cwt. Good, 78, 17.75 , ' cwt. Utility, 67, 17.10 cwt. Culls, ' 51, 11*50 cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE GoodJ 23.00 to 24.10 cWt Standard! 20.00 to 22.00 cwt. Good. 22.00 to 23.50 cwt. Stand- » ard, 19.50 to 21.50 cwt. Utility, down to 15.00 cwt. Cows : Com* metical, 19.50 to 20.50 Utility, 17.50 to 18.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 13-00 to 17.00, cwt. Bulls: Commercial and good, 22.50 to 23.50 cwt. Cutter and utility, 16. 50 to 21.00 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE Yearling ^'Steers: Choice and fancy, 25.00 to 26.50 cwt. Good, 23.50 to 24.50 cwt. Medium, 20.* 00 to 22.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down to 17.00 cwt. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia |. Steers Slaughter 23.00—26.75 •Steers Feeder , { ',w 23.00—27.50 Heifer* 18.00—2bJNf'"*. Cows " 13.00—2030 Bulls 16.00—23.40 Calves 18.00—32.25 Hogs 21.50—24.00 Sows ' 16.00—21.00 * Shoats ' r » 18.00—23.00 Lambs r 17.00—24.10 Baby Calves 11.00—26.00 Baby Pigs 4.00—14.00 3ooatK»ooe*»oocoooat>ooeat» WANTED TO BUY OLD POST CARDS, old Ut-g ton, old aowipapon, cigarette I cards, confederate paper I op, other paper Item. WILLIAM SANDERS 38 Patapsco Road Linthicnm H|ti„ Md. x boacxxsooooooaooooaoocKsoc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady wanted to serrtca and eolloet from cein-opes’atad dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 hour* weakly earn* operator up to .; $200 monthly. No age limit or selling bet meet have car, references ». and $806 working capital. For interriew give personal particulars, phono number. Write Bos 4872, Dallas «i Texas.