Rappahannock News, July 31, 1958

n -MmM - . ..:■!_V : . -I___rWASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, _MORNING, JULY SI, 1968 , 10—NUMBER 37 ■> > >%•> *. J: . ffte PeifumeOf ^ Printed9 Ink? "You know, it’* * strange thing , about perfumes'jnd how they can / arouse memories. jQnc might have been used by your first “date” at the high school commencement. ’Another by the girl you thought , you loved, but didn’t, And still another brings hack vividly your wife's1 br your mother’s garden; her patih of Lilies of the Valley, or those little Cinderollas of the Rose family-those iimimutive' wild roses, t) one which Edward McDov, ell dedicated one of of his priceless tributes in music. But before discussing its magic in arousing the memories of bygon day. a whiff of printers ink led m; jto peep into the plant of The Rappahannock News through a window, last week. The staff was “putting the paper to bed.” Li journalese, that meant meeting the deadline with last minute important qopy; killing other items to piake way for it; lastminute proof reading, editing revising, locking the page forms on the presses and starting them. J hat bustle of activity m4putting tlw paper to arih,on ■edge; - and there is laiways present the fear that not enough pews is in the edition ; or the paper is not in general covering jill the community’s activities so j*s to print each week a publication which would contain In all every- ’subscribe*7" ‘How (fan that be done” the editor asks himself, over and over agaui. From tv standpoint of a rural newrpapef that’s the <64 dollar qiKstion ’ only answevd through the whole-hearted co-operation of thr community, pride in its people and their I achievements and sym-, pathy and Understanding in timeot, sorrow. Thus, what » paramount in solving jdiis 64-doUar-nightmare question for the editor «md staff is the realization on*8 the part of every individual and particularly the subscribers that reporters for the paper are not mind readers. It also must be understood that the rural repo liter and thc newspaper decs hot hale at his, or its disposal, in the matter of news gathering, thote^tcili ks available to a ctv newspaper ind staff. 1 How thtn can the subscriber; or for that matter every member of^tlv comnunity, help? , . ’ (1) Chi t with the reporter 5 Continued on page 10 Domestic Postage Rate Increase Effective A ugust 1 Effective August 1, first class postage rate; will increase as follows: - * Post ahd postal card* each from 2c to 3c; drop letters oz. from 2c to 3c; all others oz. from 3c to 4c. Air mail tnot over 8 oz.) Post and postal cards each 4c to 5c; all dther oz, 6c to 7au i ' ' JOHN THOMA^ llAR'rp^; A hearing TO Held for John Thomas 'Wharton, age 16 in the juvenile couit of Rappahannock Tuesday July 2^1 Jullge B. M. JfilJer p r e si din g. Wharton wis ordered #ield for the 'grand jury until t| Ll^dvember, term of court. bond. He h jtt present out on 1ft;*, v. i. 333? ' '* * i. V:,. frank nowmqpi wdrob - Frank. D^wninj^ wood, 45 son ■ of Ida iveyser Wobd and the late Frank Downing^Wood of; Washington, Virginf^wra^pdraday, July 29 in an acndcht^ro’nis farm i»v VV'ashingf©«.\ »' i ; f Mr. Wood. a prominent orchardist-fanner of Rappahannock, was active in civic and community life. He served-as chairman of the School Trustee Electoral Board, and was a member of the Wasu: ington Baptist Church, the Virginia Horticultural Society and the R»P* pahannock Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, Mr?. Alice Reid Wood, and five daugh*ers, Mrs. Leroy Hall of Lee.drurgi* Florida, Misses Nancy, Alice, Mary Miller and Frances Downing Wood; his mother, Mrv Wood, and sister Miss Mary Miller Wood all of Washington. Va..« and one grandson George Downing Hall. , Graveside services werr h;IJ at the family cemetery at his home Sunnyside, at eleven o’clock, Thursday morning, July 31. The Reverend Mr. John Divers .sonducted the services. Activ^ pallbearers were, Jojm S. Browning, Joe DeJ. Kejser, W. Arthur Miller,* John Burke, E. M. Jones, W. A. "Moore, Amos Shryock, Henry Jenkins, and Mil* ton Gore. ■ BURGERS RETURN HOME G. A. Burgets has returned to HarrisHollow with his wife and their two children, both; horn in India. W’endy a pretty bIot>d,'«rl of 2V*Fyears and die boy Kini just '«v»?f .-VSV-, oldi . "■<; H # i '■[ ■ Tiiey are staying at their Lodge in Harris Hollow which thev have called 'DENTON WOODS" derived from Denny and Ton the first nadirs of Mr, and Mfs. Burgers. Mr, Burgers has been wo’-k'irj Continued on page 10 BRIDGE PARTY AT STONEHAVEN M’5. Charles Bruce entertained •at bridgeWednesday evening ju . 23, Mrs. tjene Woo-1, Mrs. John De Bergh, Mrs. H-crr ’>ee h: <*tr 'Mm Eiiwbesh H. Ce Bergh. Mrk, G:«i;fcr Hi Davis, Jr.. Mrs. H. B. Winf»ey', Mrs. Frank Mc^fetL Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr.. W de H. Massie, Mrs. D. It. •Miller and Mrs. j. E. Keyser. r Remember This Date Aug. 4—Flint Hill Womans Aux. to fire Co. meeting. . „ : ' . ■ . . ■■ T t > Rappahannock Circuit To Hape Special Series Special services will he held this Sunday Morning at the Washington and Sperryville Methodist Churches. The guest speaker will be the District Lay Leader of the Charlottesville District, Mr. B. ■ B. Kent. He will speak jt the. 10:00 A. M. Worship Hour af the Washington Church and at the VVashington Church and at the ’ 11*15 A. M. Worship at the - Sperryville Church.. Thc service * at Sperryville will he a. charge service with thc Flint Hilt ..and Willis Chapel Churches participating. We invite the public to hear Mr. Kent, he is one of Virginia Methodism’s outstanding laymen and is in continuous demand as a speaker. The pastor. The Reverend A. D. Goodson will lead in the devotional part of both of these services. * Notice •v -< ts,*-?*.* ■ There will not be a night service at the Flint Hill Methodist Church this Sunday as the Church will take part in the charge wide service that is to be held in the ^pprryvil'e Church that morning. Woods Entertain At rEHn**’ . .... ; * / '• - - i +:- JS * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood er»tafned the supper club and. additional guest at their home “Erin" - unday evening, Guests werc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Judge and -Mrs*' 8. M. Miller, Mr* and Mrs. Frank Spalaing, Mr. and Mrs. M R. Bradford. Jr*. Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., and 21„ and Mrs. James Yates. ,, i AM1SSVILLE BAPTIST TO HOLD REVIVAL Next Sunday night revival services will start at the Amis.ville Baptist Church. .The guest .minister for the week Will he - Rev. " Chntoajleitcd, nasto's; of th Marshall Baptist Clrcch. 2rl.<-shall, Virginia. ..These will be special music each evening. I ir a Pvt. Gordon L. Grave* Pvt* Thomas E* Wayland a Dear Folk, Another Monday hot day, but, this is summer when we it being dry, right too wet, , and another, certainly one irt’t fuss about ow it’s a little *IT»e rescue squid took Mr. Charlie Hawkins to jthe University of Virginia Hospital]this morning; Lottie Burton who is a patient at the hospital is doing just fine, Irene Keyser went to see her today. . J We are wondering if Virginia Miller has had very much company, since last Thujrsday. Elizabeth Latham is spending this week in Culpeper, as is her sister Susan, with Louise Anderson ;Na"ncy is attending a youth eonferance in Maryland, all our help is gone. Sally is so busy cutting lawns with the new mower she won> she hasn't any time for the Rappahannock News. Oh well, it’s nice to be young. One thing has worried us right much this summer, we can’t understand why Ray Snead has ftot been using the phone booth. What’s wrong Ray? ] Hope we can drive down ‘to Culpeper either Thursday, Friday or Saturday. They are having bargin days, arfd they ajre real bargins from all we cad understand after collecting ads. ] Looking from the paper office window we notice a|iples on the -crab apple treer-justJ behtfid 'tht*' Continued on page 10 Armed Forces News - FORT JACKSON, S. C— "Private Gordon L. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs.] Fiate Graves. Amissville, Va. has been assigned to Co B 2nd Bn 1st Tng Reg. at Fort Jackson for his] basic infantry training. During his basic training, he will be taught to fire the M-l rifle. Also include^ in his training will be instruction in such subjects aK fir'st aid, personal hygitne, military' justice and physical training. Private Thomas Eh Wayland son of Mr. and Mrs. -rishby Wayland, Washington, Va. has been assigned to Co B 2nd Bn 1st Tng Regt. at Fort Jackson for his baric infantry training.] During his basic training, h? will be taught to fire the M-l rife. Also included in his training will be instruction in such subjects as first aid, personal hygiene, military justice and physical training. Fort Jackson is one! of the county’s largest Infantry Training Centers and .also conducts a program of training for men under the provisions of the Reserve Forces Ac% of ‘ 1955- . ‘ i.: Charles H. Dwyer, cihief engiiv cmao. USN. of Roujte No' 1. Sperryville. Va.j aboard the fatteck cargo ship USS CapricOrnus,. par-, ticipated in the U. S. Sixth Fleet, amphibious operation that landed . a reinforced/battalion of 1800 U. ri M trines over the ! beach at Beticut . ! » The Marines making the land•in« were part of the regular.Fleet* Marine Force assigned to the Mediterranean-based 6th Fleet and were embarkedSn.Transport Squadron-6. The squadron, commanded by Cap*. V. B. McCrea, USN, was augmented by two destroyers and was supported by fiaval aircraft from the aircraft carrier USS ’Essex. ' * - -v - v" ww 1 ' ' ■ ■ jr News To Have Mystery Farm Feature Readers of the Rappahannock News will have the chance to prove their knowledge of farms tit V this area with the publication of %i a new “Mystery Farm” feature starting next week. j ' Aerial phdtos were taken of 52" farms in the area served by this newspaper and one picture will be published each week, along with an Invitation to readers to “guess whose farm.”s The pictures were ■ taken by the Zekan-Robbins Company of Aarlan, jowa, specialists in this kind of low-altitude farm photography, and this newspaper • arranged to have the photos snapped in different parts of the are* so that every farmer has an equal chance of having his farm picture ■?published. ‘j, V.; Nobody knows whose farms v were photographed not even the photographers.’ The editor aF~ / the Rappahannock News is ro lying upon the readers for idenfification and those recognining the ‘‘mystery farfn of the* week” should notify this newspaper immediately . ' In order to make the contest more fun, %jtaij|ps..pf th^gewaki' ing the farm correctly, will be published, each week. And the first person to guess correctly will re- % ceive a subscription to the news. The, operator of the mystery farm will receive a beautiful! --p mounted enlargement of the original photo, if he will call at this newspaper office. Tlis photo ’is free with the compKments of advertisers, sponoring the contests Farm operators who. recognize their farms in the newspaper series, should come to the office at the first opportunity so that they can . make positive identification and get their frec picture. ■ t Recognizing a e i»i a 1 photos is? tricky business* and the photographers further complicated it by taking the shots at random, and a few from the back side of the farin'' so that the contest will be jpore interesting and require more skill. The pilot flew about .300 miles back and forth across the trade area of the Rappahannock News , while taking the photefe wit^ professional aerial photo equipment. ‘ In publishing the series of farm ” . photos, this newspaper is recognizing fanning as the big business that it is today_...big in investment in land, machinery, livestock and 4 buildings. The pictures are a tribute to agriculture, in this communitv. A. C.’» Play. Upperrille Sunday The Flint Hill AC’S will play ; Upperville Sunday at 2:30 in back \ of the Flint Hill School. REVIVAL AT REYNOLDS MEMORIAL ■ „ ■* ; ... ;i * . • *• Revival Services yt Reynolds 'I Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, will start Monday August 4. thru, Friday, August 8th, 7:30 ' p. m. Rev* William Snead of J. Richmond will be the guest min..inster, " * ** a, 4, s' v. '■ ’*- !!'»' . .fi-i ' K-r~ • ’ •• . < : ■■Jb: 'I .

apoooooontwawnapBoooopootWKWwncOTMafwwionnaBw ' N»W8!« PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ' Bafpshmboak County, VirMtUH TELEPrfONfe: £ ASHtNGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR Owner Mm SABAS C, LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered ee Second Chun MiB at tba Boat Office at WwWnftoa, Ya 1 SUBSCRIPTION (In advance)--L—|1M FEB YEAE i A NEW DEBT LIMIT Our President who ran for ele< Promised a balanced budget an this week asked Congress to rah t 285 billion dollars. In addition he >■ limit of 3 billion morfc^ This is “soufcd fiscal planning” resulted - last year and will/result in an an1 12 billions of dollars for the curre The recession is a handy scape] r - loss. But what of ‘the proceeding -prosperity* During those years tim< eral government did everything it perity for running away with us. not a whit was cut from the Fedr ; - The plain fact is the federal _ grow bigger as, , year after year it , way of life. Our government that v in reality controls us through tax cradles us with welfare and sec growth continues, our debt limit interesting to note how our States when the debt limit measure comes [tion on a platform that sound fiscal planning, the legal debt limit to ked for a “temporary” necessary because his in a deficit of 3 billion icipated deficit of 10 to it year. roat for the big current 5 years of unparalleled •s were so good the Fedcould to prevent prosTet during those years il debt jverament continues to permeates more of our e like to think we own, :s and regulations and irity. As long as this list increase. It will be Rights legislators vote up. R: C. B. Jr. YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison f WASHINGTON — Since grants and loans under , various seas mdre than $60 billion in World War il, wehave sent overprograms of assistance to other „ nations. This does not include $6.5 ‘billion invested by the United Stai tes in the International Bank, the International Monetary .Fund and 1 the International-Finance Corporation. , / On the other hand, we have reV ceived from the beneficiary coun** tries, in repayment of loai^ allocations of lodal cu rrencies and set* dements of certain wartime acr counts, less than 2 billion. To the"; extent that we have invested wisely of course, we have acquired good will <*> an undetermined amount “and a bolstering of our own na1 tional security to an extent deter. ' , minable only be events yet to come. The seridus developments of recent weeks\in the Middle East have brought1 Renewed demand for approval by Congress of the full - amount of President Eisenhower’s £ * mutual security, or foreign aid, prqgram for the current fiscal year, i It- is contended that, more than I ever, we must encourage our friends abroad with dollars if we expect them to stand with us jn this period of increasing uiKertainity and ganger., ** There also exists the viewpoint which holds that the crisis in the Middle East does not so much . - justify swift provision of every dollar requested in the President’s budget for forqgn aid’as itunder* litjes the irt-gen^jwwsjty of reevaluating presenr~*6d proposed . programs. / f. _ Apart from those.-*who subscribe : to the “fortress America” concept, "-the idea of providing some finan■" rial.assistance to other free nations so long as,communist aggression remains a threat has become rather-generally accepted Most citizens who acknowledge the apparent continuing need for some < such program do not regard it as ' v pure philantrophy. They hope that • their fax doMars are ^winning us * friends, and more important, are ‘ strengthening the military and economic establishmets of other na■m tions Which, in a localized or generalized Slowdown, will stand with many of them will so id how firmly? With Marines once*more poised In battle drc.,s on the faraway soil of a country about which most , Arneriqans know little, this question has become more insistent in the assessment of our overall foreign aid ' operations and the detrmination o the amount which we must spend n what euphemistically is called our “enlightened self-interest.” In the trouble areas of the world, much of our foreign aid must be districted on a “calculated risk” basis. There.is always the danger that the guns btiy for others may, on softie dark future day, be turned against us. y Sine* World War II,' and through fiscal year 1957, we have sent Egypt, in assorted types of aid, approximately $64 million. The controlled press and radio of Egypt’s Nasser how castigate the United States and all its works daily, as do those of Egypt’s partner in the United Arab Republic, Syria, which har. received a little mire than $1 millicii in assistance. Iraq, site of a revolt which [ re-. cipitated our movement of Marines into Lebanon, received nearly 12 million. Previously presumed kndly as a member of the Baghdad Pact, it is not clear at the moment whether "she remains at least passively anti-communist or has been absorbed fully into the Kremlin’s orbit. It should bp understood that the stated figures on total postwar aid, through fiscal year 1957, do not include direct military assistance, as military aid figures]are not made public for individual countries,, but only on an are# basis. I For the same period, we |ave spent on miliary and relkted assistance to countries of the Jjiear East, Africa and South Asia a total of more than $4 billion, j Here are the post-Worldl II totals for non-military assistance for some of the other nations of ‘ that part of %he world: j Lebanon ....._$22 million Israel —__ $266 million Iran'_- $238 million Afghanistan _$8 million Saudi Arabia __$4 million Turkey Libya . Jordan $593 mllion . $50 m inion i $38 m llion PITTS M CULPEPER, VA . THUS. FR1. JULY 81 - AUG. 1 “J” BIG HITS “GOD IS MY PARTNER*' *» WALTER BRENNAN ^ j^.190 * “STORM FEAR" CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE SATURDAY AUGUST S JEFF MORROW “COPPER SKY" Sl)N. MON.**AUG. 8 - 4 MJUUOXBMNDq AND AX EXQUISITE NEWl ' JAPANESE STAR. | SJUOiUBa sWki itaCSMiSAJUf f5n3 namuKOK* »"****> warm* b*os\Jy mtiku emu • tti turns • mtuei mnniM Miu seen • mrosM uum vmss uiki Winner of 5 Academy Award* ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Price* Thi* Attraction 60c Per Penoa Children under 12 free i TUES. WEdTaUG. 6 -6 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW “THE HOUSTON STORY” GENE BARRY EDWARD ARNOLD PLUS ‘THE BROTHERS RICO” RICHARD CONTE ~ THURS. FRI. AUG. 7 - 8 BIG “2” FOR ONE SftOWr ‘THE SUN ALSO RISES” TYRONE POWER AVA GARDINER f 1: la Cinemascope ^ — PLUS — THE KILLING” STERLING HAYDEN twi-ute mm THEATRE Front Royal, Va. THURS. FRI. JULY 31 - AUG. 1 DOUBLE SHOW “VOODOO WOMAN” % -i’LUS- • , ' “UNDEAD” • HORROR STORY SATURDAY ONLY AUG. * 2 BIG FEATURES “THREE OUTLAWS” PLUS t “NAKED CITY” SUN. MON. TUES^ ’~~ AUGUST S-4-S DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR FILM - “HORfeQR OF DRACULA” Alfeo — “THE THING THAT COULDN’T DIE” The President’s basic program for the current fiscal year for the ; Near East and South Asia, are-; gion stretching from Greece on the West to India, Pakhistan and Ceylon on the East, calls for $589 million, the bulk of it for direct military assistance and support of tthe local defense forces. f The success of any such program, in this" troubled area as elsewhere, depends on holding the miscalculated risks to a minimum. - Slate Mills News S/Sgt, Richard H. Boyd, son -> of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of Slate Mills, was transferred in' July" from Tachikawa Air Force Base near Tokyo, Japan, where he had been stationed for three years to Altus A.FJ3. in Oklahoma, where he is attached to the 2002nd AACS Squadron of ■** ' | ’-.V'. - "7" PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Katin ees Daily 3 P. M. *&vwings 7 and 9 P. M . .FREE PARKING IN REAR ,, OF THEATRE * r * THURSDAY JULY 91 Last Times Today 2 Show* Dally 2. A 7:30 p. m. MIKE TODDS “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS” - Prices This AttractioaMatinee; ,90c Evening $1.26 Childnm 60c All Timea^ Student Matinee 76c Night 90e Ma STARTING FRIDAY AUG. I thru TUESDAY AUG. 5 uchmrami Smt M—P—» noMfowm WRKDOUCUS nwrcin - Jftiiti ujun l | ADMISSION Adults 60c Children 20c STRING WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 “NO TIME FOR ' « SARGEANTS” ANDY GRITTITH v POTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. --*..■!»■'.——.THUR/ FRI. SAT. SUN. MON., JULY SI * AUG. 1 - * - » - 4 Itfcontfie screen! I The explosive, lusty story that 20 million reader* said never could be made! Pricca Thia Attraction Adulta 60c Children 20c STARTING TUESDAY AUG. 5 FOR A |7 DAY ENGAGEMENT The World's Most Honored Show Jt MICHAEL TODD’S .A MICHAEL TBBS9 “AROUND THE WORLD - IN 80 DAYS" MATINEES: Tuesday - Thursday 8:30 P. M. Saturday - Sunday 3 ;00 P. M. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY | 7.30 pt ADMISSION: This Attraction Malta: Matins* SO* Night $1.SS Children: SOc All Tfanaa StiAcat Pricaat Matinee TSa Night SOc wHi Unitjed States Air Force. His wife, the former Miss Ann tlarie Coates of of Etlan, and heir seven-month-old daughter, Aicky Lynn accompanid Sgt. Boyd rom Japan to Oklahoma. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON 2 Show Nightly FRI. SAT. AUGUST l - * "THE PARSON AND THE OUTLAW** BUDDY ROGERS ANTHONY DEXT6R > a": "PAGE THEATRE _ LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JULY SI “HANDLE WITH CARE” DEAN JONES JOAN O’BREIN FRI. SAT. AUG. 1 - 2 , “THE SHEEPMAN” GLENN FORD SHIRLEY Mac LAINE „ i SUN. MON. AUG. S - 4 “JOHNNY TREMAIN” HAL STALMASTER 1AJANA PATTEN TUES. WED. AUG. 5 - « —Doubt* F*«tur* Show-— ‘THE QUIET AMERICAN” AUDIE MURPHY — PLUS — “DAMN CITIZEN” KEITH ANDES MAGGIE HAYES PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA V&URS. FRI. JULY 31 - AUG. " THE KETTLES ON OLD MacDONALD’S FARM” MARJORIE MAIN PARKER FENNELLY SATURDAY AUCL 2 > ■?*, “ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK” BRIAN DONLEVY EILENE JANSSEN SUN. MON. AUG. S - 4 "THE GIRL CANT HELP IT - TOM EWELL jayne Mansfield TUES. WED. AUG. 5 - « "THE RAINMAKER" . BURT LANCASTER KATHARINE HEPBURN — p~j t 5* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasbourg Road < THUR. FRt JULY 31 - AUG. 1 "BROTHERS RICO" , RICHARD CONTE ' ‘TORERO" Life Story of Lois Procun* SATURDAY AUGUST * TWO FEATURES “GUN BROTHERS" K BUSTER CRABBE Pin* "THE BROKEN STAR" HOWARD DUFF STARTING SUN AUG. 3 thru WEDNESDAY AUG. < Oh Show Nightly 1:00 P. M» "FAREWELL TO ARMS" Color — Cinemaseopo . JENNNIFER JONES ROCK HUDSON Pricmt 50c Par Parsoa Ckildran under 12 fra*

Washington News Miss Nancy Nelson of Harrisonburg will spend the weekend with Miss Evie Miller at her , btimc Mt Prospect. - )r. Meade S. Brent of Heathis the gues. Mr. and Mrs. four Milter. - IK andi Mrs. ‘ John Paulson and their family will spend the weekend with their parents Mr. sud Mrs. W. C. Campbil at their horre “Twinland.” h it Price of Lynchburg spent the weekend at his home here. Mt- and Mrs. John Wood, Jenner and Dudley Wood of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive Saturday to visit' thei ■ parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at their home “Millermead, for [the weekend Mr. and Mrs; . Stepien Vaughan of Washington, D. ('. will be guests of the Millers for the weekend. Tuesday Mr; ‘and Mrs. Wood will leave to spent several days .at Virginia Beach .from their they will visit Mr. snd Mrs. Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson at their home at Warwick, returning to Millermead for a visit heforc returning to Atlanta, r ’Opr ITALIAN FOOD Specialty FRESH SEAFOOD Every Friday 16 O*. T-BONE STEAKS Cooked To Order ; Run Buna Served and Orders To Taka Out Holly House -1 Diner R©dt« (22 Culpeper, Va. Miss Lottie Burton [who is * jpatfent at the University of Virginia Hospital is vesy much improved. Miss Irene (geyser visited Miss Burton Monday. ' . Mrs. William Monet and her children, Frank, Page and Jean Moffett who, have been visiting Mrs. Moffetts parents Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton returned to ■their home on Gay St. i Monday. ‘ Miss Millie.Sisk wiho has a position in Manassas i» spending this week' with her patents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burke and their family of Washington, D. C. were recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Miss Sheila Keating who has been attending summer school at William and Mary returned to her home Saturday to spend the re- ‘ inaining of the summer with h<r mother Mrs. Veronica Keatin:: Tim and Mike Keating returned from boy scout camp Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E..Keyser and their daughter of Williamsburg who have been visiting Mrs. M. Cheatham at her home ‘Mountain Green; returned home last week, a Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead and their family who have been spending their vacation at Virgin.'/ Leach returned Saturday to their home n» Gay St. i • Mrs. Lewis Turner entertained K«i7/ b$ ffiffif ikeilwh* y*f ittcmf In this age of scientific progress, yon am entitled to boose paint on your home that provides the maximum in lasting beauty and protection. Sherwin-Williams makes SWP House Paint in ooly mm grade...the best they know bow to make, j Why risk disappointment when yon are sore of satisfaction if SWP House Paint is used for painting your home? There are substitute boose paints that sell for less than ~ SWP, bat don’t let that foot yon! lusiit xfon SWP and be turtl RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC ' ;r//: . 221 EAST MAIN ST. Front Royal; Virginia for dinner Sunday at her home on Mt. Salem Ave. Mr. and Mr*, p. R. Cox and Rev. John Divert. Mr. and .Mrt. John Cargill, Jr., Nancy a id Jay Cargill of Fairfax, Mv. and Mrs. Ray Buckingham and, tl cir children Susan, > Johnnie, Jeanie and Jimmie of New York. Mr. and- Mrs. James Fletcher Ma&sie :an3 James. Jr. were dinner guest Saturday of MrC" ’■■’.It..' !- ■. , r.t—• Designed for today’s . j . most powerful and tomorrows’ cars. J. ■f * ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRTVTLLE, Va4 L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. i - CULPEPER,; VA. .... JJ;......... Si •>;.V «.■#. >«M•'Vjitab• V■#>-r*'- . T., C Lea at her, home on Mf Salem Ave. -- ?is ■') Miss Annie Miller Almqnd and Mrs. T. C. Lea attended Services Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church in Berryville. ^ , CASTLETON I^VAlliEKS. lavalliere medallions Im■ j softly muted turquoise and ; ' pink crowned in true gold ... a (Uttering conversation piece that brings admiration to yoift table ... and ... to your reputation as a hostess.. Only Castleton China crafts- i manship can lend sack fashion to pent dining. ^ ffot futt ftst* ... . j ftiV 1 Shirey’s Jewelry Store: FRONT* ROYAL, VAs $V*«: MEN’S SUITS d DACRON & COTTON , V DACRON & WOOL ' ' 1 DACRON & RAYON REG. $34.98 Sale Price $22.77 . MEN’S SUMMER HATS > Reg. Price $1.98 £ale . Price $1.00 •r——■ -1 TABLE OF MEN’S SHIRTS Short Sleeved , WASH and WEAR and SHIRTS by CATALINA VALUES TO $6.98 Sale Price $2.99 MEN’S RED CAMEL Dungares Reg. $2.19 Now $1.79 Sizes 28 to 46 ' fn CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Reg. $1.29 NOW $1.00 large selection of VALUES $3.98 SALE PRICE $1.00 I _ : • • •• *v. _ Men's Weydberg Shoes FULL CUSHION INNER SOLE and.ARCH R«f. $17.98 -■ w: ■ Sale Price $10.00 - > "■ V i i m ■. »'i ->■ l v • m ms f ALL SWIM WEAR .For The Entire Family Drastically Reduced DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values IN CULPEPER ,V4b SUMMER JEWELRY Reg. $1.00J SALE PRICE 3 far $1.00 i"<t -i LADIES FULL FASHIONED i HOSE First; Quality Values to $1.00 NOW 2 for $1.00 LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS Reg. $2J98 SALE PRICE $2.00 JiL Thousands of yards of material going _at_our_low,_low prices to make room for our' new fall fabrics : iasea S5 mm

f Strength For Life , I Love Life Rev. John W: Adams ■ “I love life / so I want to live and drink of life’s fullness,1 Take all it can give; I love life , Every, moment must count To glory in its sunshine, And revel in its fount ; love li^e.4 ■ % : j J j -v’J I want to live, I 1 love life. ' Irwin M. Cassel Life is an adventure. As Each jdayv unfolds before us, it presents its opportunities, its problems, its. challenge, and its heed. We cannot see the end of life at its beginning. We must build our Life on the ‘ installment plan”-one day at a time. ' This is the law of growth. We do not reach maturity wishing Jor it. .‘Growl thorough is often slow* times painful. It requires a short time to grow' a thistle bush but many years to grow a mighty oak. *ft is thrilling to see the tin? infant grow and develop frofn childhood1 into strong manhood. Jesus himself “increased (grew) in Wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.” (Luke 2r52-) •jEvery life must have a goal, 'a pattern, a given direction or we may aim at nothing and hit it. No traki would ever leave the statioif' &y merely that is ajl some^ ,had no destination; no airplane' would leave its hanger if had'no field in which to land; no life is given from the Creator with out a'plan or purpose. One of life’s greatest gifts fsi the gift of sight. We read in Pro-i verbs 29: 18a “Where there is no vision the.jreople perish._” The word ‘ vision’’ as used here doei? not *o much imply eye-sight as it does soul-siatfjklt is always easier to look back nun to look ahead. Hind-sight comes more naturally to us than foresight. To look back is to recognize how far we have come; to look at our present stand* ing is to see where we are; to look ahead is to set. our goal for the place to which we hope to come. Ernest, in Nathanel Hawthorne’s, The Great Stone Face, longed for the coming of the one who would have the characteristics of kindness'; gentleness, and love which he saw in the stone face. Unconsciously, day by day he [was incorporating these qualities iof goodness in his own life until his friends recognized the image.of the great stone face in him. He himseif had" fulfilled^luKdrcam, his goal, his life’s desire. To dream, to plan, to build are a part of life. “A vision without a task is'but a dream but a;vision with a task is the hope of the ^world.” » ’ ; Jesus is the friend of little cliilC drcn; the example of youth, the companion of the aged. Make Him the pattern of your? life this day and Christum maturity your goal. • You too will find each day of , life an adventure.' John W. Adams, Pastor Woodvillr & Mt. Lebanon Baptist Churches ’ . Sperryville News ' *Mrs. Betsey' Harrell who spent last, week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight has returned to her_home on Sycaihon Island. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green , were accompanied to > ■their home in Warrenton by- Mrs. Laly Dodson 'after a visit Sunday with Mr. Frank E. Atkjrts and family. t Mr.’and Mrs. D .M. Dwyer 1 bad as their guests, for the week end Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade j, and children of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and | Cathy. Sam Dwyer has recently I returned from Newton Baker i Hospital much improved. | Cy Misses Annie and Mabel Hopj kins and their brother Oakley Hopkins of Washington are spending a summer vacation at their cottage in town . Mr.! and’Mrs. H. JL. Smith, Sam Kelton of Washington, D.C. were guests over the weekend of Mr .and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent Sunday • ■ Yes, in this fine pharmacy, ’ you can depend on skilled, t experienced hands to com' pound yonr Doctor's prescriptions exactly as he indicates. Always make it a point to bring your prescriptions to this professional source where you are assured prompt service and fair prices. SiuH&li Stone. Front Royal FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ANOTHER SLASH IN PRICES! 2 RACKS OF Shoes Now 89c BLACK HEEl $1.00 Hose 39c CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS July 31 August 1-2 &EIBERLING PORTAGE TIRE BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH TRIUMPH OF MASS PRODUCTION AND ENGINEERING SKILL ' 6.70-15 ONLY - 6.00-16 .$*1.45* 7.10-15 ..... ...I..,..'..’. $13.45* (Guaranteed Against Defective Workmanship And Materials) : i his tax and recappable tire $12.45* BARRON’S in Nelsori County where she Vent t!o accompany her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara'Coffey who has been her guest for a week Mr, and Mrs. Gene Wood entertained for bridge Wednesday evening, July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Washinuton News £ Charles Sisk of Glen Bemie, .Md., was a dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr, and Mr.. Carson Anderson. • Mrs. John KrtzzrB,1 Jr., M/s, Eislrine Buford, Johnni" and Hazel Frizwii ;\r uinanied IJ!n P lis Keyser to RosiynFanday wSri i.' .. '..g shc attending*a youth conferencethis week.. , ' Mia» Josephine Matny or Arlington was a guest Sunday or Mr. and Mrs. W. B.* Jenkins and ’Misses Ruby and Mary Jenkins at their home on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and their family of the F. T. Valley were Sunday guests of Mr.' «nd Mrs. Raymond Jenkins at their home in Leesburg. They were _ accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Verner who was the over night, guest of Mr. and'Mrs. Jenkins. Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Little Miss Lizzie Eastham and W. G. Eastham. Jr. were dinner pefer Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ' Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home ’‘Lookout Heights." CLORE FUNERAL HOME | ‘ The Home Of Thoughtful Service” j Culpeper, Virgin!* > Dial 2361 ! * j Ambulance Service I ,v With Oxygen ! Danger Spots oii the Farm! / Here are 21 ways to get hurt Can you find them? 1 MewBPMBsag1... ' V Iff A. ACCIDENTS FROM ORDINARY FARM WORK claim a* many at 3,&a> Uvea in U.S. annually. Find six possible accidents above. B. NEVEB A THOUGHT OF DANGER at the old swimming ’ hole, yet four safety rules are : broken in photo below. Public nonmotor vehicle accidents take live* of BOO farm residents annually. C. MOTHER’S IN DANGER j too. Each year about 3,100 fatal accidents happen in farm homes. Six serious accidents could be avoided in photo above. D< MQDEIV FARM HACIUMEBT If dotfud for safe and i>unt ojper.aon.UMltthatway! A*yourfES^CeSd^rtoi

r Flint Hill New Mrs. Charles George of W*K hington, D. C. was the over night ' guest Wednesday, July 23 of Mr. -and Mrs. Lewis Corbin, She was accompanied. her home on "Thursday by the Misses Jane and Shirley Corbin who were guests of .Mrs. George until Friday, while visiting they attended the races in Charlotpwn and Other' (daces of Interest jn Maryland. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addic Bpyd visited Mrs. Russell Wood arid Bob Lee Miller inCul* peper Sunday, Miss Boyd was the supper guest of Miss Stevens Sun* day evening. ' Warren Cook of Norfolk was a visitor Saturday of his parents Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Walker and their children Dougie and Joyce spent the weekend with their par-. ents Capt and Mrs. Cook. Johnny and Butch Browning, Richard Welch and Charles Bowling, attended the movie, 80 Days Around jlTie World in * Front Royal Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle J(. of Alexandria Were oyer' night Tuesday of their parents Mrs. Settle, afternoon callers of Mrs. J.*P. Cook were guests Mr .and Sunday Capt. and their son mond and Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day and aines Earl Day of RjchMiss Anne Me Fall of NEW... (taut MOST COMFORT ABU WORK SHOES i AMERICA... CtMIOMTU EXCLUSIVE. ..No other shoe In the world it made like this. Elk uppers. Neoprene crepe soles. Bellows tongue, and* many other features make this tnily an outstanding value.' ; For personal appointment write or call J. E ELLMORE Amissville, Va. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle and Mis* Kate Walker were dinner guests, c*f Mr. , and Mrs. Warren Frank at their home in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin * and Richard Corbin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle. , v Mis* Betty Swift who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke '} has returned to her home. '! Mrs. Lockett Burford is attend- \ ing summer school in Arlington. Mrs. Dick Latham add her children Judd, Jimmie and Cliffie. , Mrs. Harold Carter and her daug- I hter Jennifer spent the day Friday at Old Hi ~ ~ ‘ peper. * V , Washinaton News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D.C. werc guests for the weekend of their parents Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Scoggins, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins .were, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Jr., Mr., and Mrs. Jack Woodard and* Maureen. tMr, and Mrs.- Morgan Johnston, the Misses Kay and Carolyn ' Johnston attended the Keith reunion at Elizabeth Furnace Sunday, July 20th. Mr, ,Johnston’* mother was a Miss Keith. They werc accompanied by Miss Segar Jones who was their guest for the v ' JAMES EMMETT ORANOE ! James Empiett Orange of Woodviile died Monday morning July 28th at his residence following a Brief illness. Deceased 78 y e a r s of age was the son of the late Pascel Orange and Mrs. Mattie Wilhelm Orange of Botetourt County, Va. He is survived by one daughter Miss Martha Catftrine Orange of Woodvdle, three sons Burton Orange, Woodvilie, Sammie Orange Bedford, Virginia, and Lacy Orange, Wgedvillc, Virginia, two sister Mj£?.R, A. Lutes, of Takoma Park/Maryland., and Mrs. J. W. Conner of iGlascoe, Virginia; two brothers R. E. Orange and G. B. Orange both of. Takoma Park. Maryland, 3 graiidchidr^n and one great grand child. FuB^ral services were *held Wednesday ' morning July 30th at 9 A. M. from the Woodvilie Baptist Church with interment in th* Forest Grove Baptist Cemetery Eagle Rock, Virginia at 3:00 o'clock. Reverend J. W. Adams, his pastor, conducted the last rites. Active pellbearers were Clifton Clark, Dudley Pullen, Wiflie Dulaney. Weldon Burke, Maurice O’ R.vnncn and Charlie Settle. NOW~2£A,»0t nM%fScT#>"f rnrr demonstration I" IfEEi Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Only 4^i99S t»*. ■ witt 16* ttiaifkt baraWactilnaat. See die nigged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in fcction today! Di*i cover whv it give* you more cutting time daily ... and far lea downtime. Why maintenance coats are! so light. Why it resists wear better and last* longer. Why it itart* easily in all weather. Why it’s instantly accessible for onthe-job servicing. Don't miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the works hone of the woods—the tough] Pioneer Chain Saw! Tmusfxb.f1 Pocfcat Kmc MU* tor wtryom «to TIMMt-TAMU |m» strrtM: tort*. taortfc wMr.icm , **v«. »to. Mi Mi MW. My ' di*i Inrtoiai, wrttMt cart OrUuilMlttl Prune, trim, or cut ?. down old, dead, or diseased tree* with lea man-hours and lower labor coats. Rooeer Chain Saw* are easy cooperate. Coat lea to maintain. Require far lea downtime Rugged and powerful, these outdoor tools last longer and resist wear < better than- ordinary chain taws. , Pioneer H Onttotf* ftterim Corporation y CAVE SERV Sperryvil ICE STATION e, Virginia Washington New* Waiter Krause who has been visiting his grandhtnother Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore returned to his home Monday, Bobbie Moore is visiting tfee Moores'this week. . Bobbie Weakley who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins ik spendipg thi$ week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weakley at their home at Mitchell. . < - Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Qileti and their son Skippy visited relations in Nelson County Sunday. Mrs. H._ J. Racer, Mrs. James Lillard and Mrs. Stant Weaver ; ■ •*" . -v, i: j.: * ■' were in Culpeper on Business jMonday. : | ' Mrs., Posie Wayland, Frank. Wayland and Miss Mary Ellen Wayland of Ohio are guests this week of Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. j X (Srrst Jffunrrai Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director ‘ .405 Sperryville Road •. Culpeper, ■r Phone ■ Dial 6481 ■ LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE ^ D. C. UPDIKE ' - Washington, Va. } Phon« 2841 , - CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SB , '4 0 FORD’S Mi a-PW TRACTORS Ford’s outstanding 2-plow tractors can pay off best for you in handling a wide variety of farm jobs at low cost. They’re big enough to handle all of your field work, and are highly versatile to fit into the many extra jobs around your farm. Come in and see for yourself! 600 SERIES—TJiis I* the newest version of Ford's famous line of 4-wheel tractors. In the new Ford 600 Series Tractors you get much more in features and ' all around job performance. 700 Series-Ford’s fun 2tplow tricycle brings you the ability to handle either 2 or 4-row planting and cultivating equipment. It’s a real performer for all types of row crop farming. _ j ■f potoet AecfotM * ■pMs-p&vJfizfo14 WARREN MAIN STREET A. \ • : • : '■ ' ' V .' OPEN . 9:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Thursday ^9:00 to 9:00 Friday and .Saturday FRONT ROYAL, JOE SILEK, OWNER REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% OFF ■mm Register for $25.00 Gift Certificate in Summer Merchandise at Reg. Prices OPEN . ' - * •• ■ i ALL DAY’ WEDNESDAY '■ M ■ ' I "I 1^

i£L Washington News Mr. and, Mr*. W. C. Campbell had as their luncheon guests Tuesday it dwir home “Ttvinland,” Mn.. jprah Gray of N^rth } Carolina arWfMrs Art’.ur Ca^>bell • .' Wiflingtoi., Va. J Rev. John Frizzel, Jr., George Davis III and Miss Lee Smith have returned to their homes froig Orkney Springs. Capt. William Wiener was a dinner guest Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at. their home Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a visitor Sunday of ) Mrs. B.B. Brown and Lewis West at their home “The Orchards” and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at heir home “Maple Springs.” Capt. William Wiener wte a gueit for the day Sunday of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Conrade at their home in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Frank Spalding, and Mrs. Lends Turner were in Charlottesville for the day Tuesday. Miss Evie Miller returned home Thursday from Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller . were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their home “The Oats.” Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs! Miller visited Mrs, Nejvbill Miller and her sons and/Dr. William Hodgkin at {heir nome in Warrenton. ' Mrs. Carlton Johnson and sons " of Hayattsville, Maryland, were over night guests Saturday of Mr. • and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Martha Alther and Patrick Alther have returned home after a visited in Washington, D .C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bryson Rash and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shank Ollie Alther was home fori a week, she was called back,.Sunday to Washington, D .C. due to the. death of Mrs. Shank’s mother. The condition of Miss Essie Estes who suffered a stroke several weeks ago is a little improved, Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. sister of Miss Estes is staying at the Estes home. Glenn H, Updike son of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike and a graduate of the Rappahannock County High School has been accepted at the University of Maryland, He will enter college in the fall. s Mrs. Veronica Keating has as her guest her fathct and sister of New York, Thomas Tripler and Mrs. William Cox. - I. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Naide of Ellicott, Md., are the guests of Mrs. Kate Petty and Mrs. Jack i Petty at their home “Avon Cottage.” Mrs. Naide is the sister of Mrs. Kate Petty. ! % ' ■ ' ' ! • ' ' . ' . / : Pvt. (Edward Anderson am Pvt. John W. Pollen of Fort Le spent the weekend with their pai ents Mr .and'Mrs. Carson An derson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyd .Pullen. . i ■ otsooooooaoooooni»ooq»oot liu» [ RUFUS W. WALL\ , Jeweler i Main Street Phone • Front Royal, Va. V • THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 31 - • J. /r | •• •' ' GIANT SPECIAL Tray and Table i Went *2.98 NOW *l.s|9 l ' ' l’ ** 1 v ** V*]i ' ! PORCH and OUTDOOR Aluminum Chairs Genuine Saran Cover . Wei4 *6.97 NOW *3.99 Lady Virginia CHENILLE Bedspreads Were *12.98 NOW *6.99 V ^ FAMILY SIZE ' Charcoal Grille WERE $4.98 NOW $2.99 \ LARGE 30 INCH TABLE* LAMP Complete With Shade Was $12.98 NOW $5.99 -' • - v j* * " > WESTINGHOUSE Fry Pan ifras $19.99 NOW $12.88 MEN’S FRUIT OF THE LOOM Swim Tranks . Were $1.98 NOW Me - . •• -' *■ : > V \ BARGAIN COUNTER BED SHEETS ■ ware $1.98 NOW $133 ' v; fy'*L* ' MARTIN SENOUR PAINT SALE • CUSTOM MIXED COLORS ONLY ... WERE $7.98 NOW $1.97 * . (• • • :• . & ' ' VENETIAN BUNDS : ALL METAL ODD SIZES • f a $1.00 ‘ LADIES SHORTS were $129 NOW 77c i*. * '..V ’ _ FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SERVICE SHENGAS CORP. ' * i ; Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. mm ^TOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS AiVin>B. Stokes 5SS X. Main Street Phone 1S03 J. FOR SERVICES • BRICK CINDER BLOCK A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. j ; Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. %iBuilding Supplies ; Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia l n I DROWN CAMPFIRES ill 7TS PREVENT fOREST FIRES!

SoerruvilU Newt Miss Tisk Kilby entertained a ' group of the younger set on Sat* urday night at ;the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby Her guests included Lillian and Dorothy Reeve,: Susan Schaefer, Lillard, Dorothy Payne, Mallie Smith, Joe Brown ‘‘Bummy f Thornton, Frank Jarvis' and David Lyne. ' Mrs.' Helen Bruce and Mrs. *9ftabel Gone had as dbp'r guests on Sunday Mrs. Hart? Slusher, Mr. <aod Mr*. Ronald Slusher and thefr two children of Hagersi town, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wsyiand and Mrs. Maurice . Brown, ■ -■i* ^ J , W, B. Chapman and son Donald “of Washington, D. C. were on -Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. j Mrs. Edward Pajue of Baltimore, Maryland is | spending a. weeks vacation withj her mother Mrs. Catherine Brown and family who also had as their weekend guest Strother Brown of Washing* ton, D. G. ■■ - - ; Guests on Monday; of Elder and , Mrs. J. Harvey Dally Were Mr.1 and Mrs. Ralph prince, their daughter Patsy and Linda Prince of j Macon, Georgia. O. C. Prince of (Titemille. Florida. Mr*. Ruth Sutphin and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brutnbacfc <rf Winchester and Mrs. Bessie Martin of Hagerv town, Maryland. tended services at Front Royal Eld. and Mrs. Ji H. Daily atSaturday night and were guests of lEld and Mrs. Philip Johnson at Strasburg. , j ,■ ;v ' Mrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid spent last week in Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. David Nicholson Sunday guests of Mrs. Corbin and her daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Coibin, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dodson, their small daughter Donna Lon of Winchester (Mr. and Mrs. David Foster of'Flint Hill. Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. David Nicholson visited in York, Penna., on Wednesday. Weekend and Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor wre Mrs. Tommie Cozzo, Miss Joan Aylor, Joe Henry Aylor and Charlie Coates of Arlington. Larry Bolyard of Shepherdstown. West Virginia. Sunday Mrs. Aylor accompanied! her sister in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandson to Colonial Beach for the day. Robert W. Sealock and a friend Bill Lakey of Washington, D. C. visited his family at! the Lee Highway Hotel on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Sisk, MJrs. Robert W. Brown and ' Miss Carolyn MaMtKKKUIOOOOOOOOOOOCBOq "Clevengers" Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS [Motel ft Esso Service Sta Route 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by •THE DUNTONS” CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best j Phone S7IS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA '■ ' - ■ ‘ ' - ' i Authorized Service Station For CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON \ Motors and Parts SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and, Appliance Repair Welding Soldering i tjfliend/if ytaktunp n ;. > ' Mart of childhood’* infectious diseases can be prevented. No child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox; typhoid, or whooping cough, ft is much easier to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor knowk just j- ' . ■ - ■ i exactly the thing to do. Don’t wait for an epidemic before i jyou protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week ... today .. . now. We carry all recognhxd immimiring agents subject to his orders. •vflMi spoilt Saturday ill Culpeper with Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Deal. On Saturday evening Mr. and ) Mr* Henry ? Sisk were surper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George j Jenkins. ■ ’ ‘ . Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Frazier of Culpeper were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk. • Mrs. Lucy Cornell and her son Lee Cornell and J. T. Dwyer spent Sunday in Elkwood with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer where they were? joined by ojher members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and baby Debbie of ^Winchester spent Sunday with Mr* 2hd. Mrs, D. M. Dwyer. \. ■ Eld and Mrs. J. H. Daily were in Romney, West Virginia Sunday where Eld. Daily and Eld. Philip Johnson conducted funeral services for Mrs. J. B. Reunnels. Later Eld. Daily visited Mrs. Ella Rudasille at the Manorial Hospital in Winchester where she is recovering from a major opration. Miss Barrie Hayes and Miss Sue Hoskins of Wsu^nton have rettfmed to their homes after a week’s visit with Miss Yatesey Schaefer. I "N , * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and children of Browntown spent Sunday with Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Their daughter Harriett accompanied them home after a two weeks stay with her aunt Mrs. B. M, Varner and other relatives here. ' '■. :■ ■ . .. . . » Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street ' FRONT ROYAL a<KMBBtwpoa8»oooooooooooaooonatMtKMoaaBKMao^^ flint Hill News " Mrs. Earl Edmonds was • bridge guest Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Browning and their house guest Mrs. D. P. Blatt of Richmond were visitors icf Mr: and Mrs. Gene Wood . Mrs. Dabney Eastham and her son Dabney Hughes were the guests for several days last week of Mr. and Msr.- W. G, Eastham 'at their home “Red Hill Farm”, DOLLS > FOOT STOOLS H CEDAR BOXES CEDAR CHESTS HANDMADE BASKETS Sperryville, V*,,, SperryViBe 3502 st^otioooooosMootiodcsoaoosm CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS JULY 31 r AUGUST 1- 2 A THREE DAY SALE > ■ • July 31 thru Saturday AUGUST, 2 'flhtdMuttuid Salt <_ 29c SCREW DRIVERS NOW 24c 5/16 in. BRACE BIT Was 25 c NOW 10c ea. 14-2 ROMEX CABLE Was 4c NOW 3i/jc WALL CEILING BOXES Were 28c NOW 25c BERNZ torch refills Were $1.94 NOW $1.69 CLOSET SEATS Were $5.50 NOW $4.75 ” , FOLEY FOOD MILLS Were $2.69 NOW $1.98 , f 8 cup aluminum PERCOLATOR Was $1.90 NOW $1.59 5 quart aluminum TEA KETTLE Was $2.35 NOW $1.98 Dominion ELECTRIC IRON Was $7.95 NOW $6.95 One pound assorted WOOD SCREWS Were 50c NOW 29c * : Red CAULKING COMPOUND Was 50c NOW 29c Closet TANK BALLS. Were 75c NOW 49c ' ‘ . IRON SAFE $100.00 > 1 48 in. HOE SAW conditioned by HOE $150.00 Two Best Quality 39 Va in. by 77 in. VENETIAN BLENDS —/Reduced from $8.50 ea. to $6.50 ea. One 5 gallon maroon color ASPHALT ROOF PAINT . > Was $16.50 NOW $7.50 * ■ Gold Seal ASPHALT TILE Was 9c NOW 7c Gold Seal ASPHALT TILE Was 13c NOW 9c Moores glass push pin Was 10c NOW 3c pkg. !*$1.19 PLIERS, assorted NOW 98c e*. $5.75 STEP STOOL NOW, $4.98 One 5 gallon fadeless green ROOF PAINT Was-$$5.00 NOW $20.00 Two 5 gallon red ROOF PAINT Was $16.25 NOW $12.50 Four 5 gallons outside white PAINT Was $25,25 NOW $20.00 | Basement hinge And fasten WINDOW SETS Were 50c NOW 25c 5 gallon oak WATE*R COOLERS Were $6.75 NOW $5.90 10 gallon oak WATER COOLERS Were $8.50 NOW $7.50 / Two cell FLASH LIGHTS and BATTERIES Were 79c NOW 59c I 3/8 in. large SASH CORD Was $1.25 per lb. NOW 49c per lb. Several patterns 30 in. wide WALL PAPER Was $2.00 roll NOW 50c In order to introduce “CELLOWAX” to our customers will give 10% discount during Bargain Days on all “CELLOWAX products | * -‘t , r, , . c’Wji’ • J. B. Carpenter, Manager E. Davis Street Culpeper, V; : 4'" V if'

AmUsvUU New* Mr. and Mrc. Tom Hackley of. ' Mt. Jackson spent Saturday afternoon with Milk Virginia Tapp. Miss Janet Jfackley and Larry 'H'\ Hackley spenJfthe weekend with , Mbs VirginiavTapp. • Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams and their soil have returned to • their agartmnt, Mr. Williams has been transnged to Vint HilL • “ Mr. and MrmFrances J. Leonard, have returned, to their home after attending the funeral services V - of Mrs. Leonard’s mother, Mrs. Eva Willis in Atlanta, Ga. MonI, • day, July 21. Mr- and Mrs. Vergil Corbin and children of Annandale spent • the weekend with Mr. Corbin’s £ parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cor>. >>"• v . y, Mrs. Mary Collins, and Mrs. K ^Fannie McQuinn of Arlington v . spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. . Robert Walter of Charlottes»' ville spent last Tuesday with Mr. iat. ... and Mrs. Frank Waiter. v Dan Wilson spent last Friday in Arlington. Mrs. Jenriie Smith, Mrs. Hugh Riley, and Mist Virginia Tapp attended Home coming day last -Sunday at Cedar Grove Church near Culpeper. . •Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Hack ley's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbs in Arlington. Mr. John B. Devers arid son of Arlington spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Charles Green and son James Edward spent East weekend at Mr. Greens cottage at Mob Jack Bay. Windell Latham returned to his home Thursday from Fairview Beach. J-"* ? Mr. Doffermyer who is making his home with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith is on the sick list. * ; Mr- and Mrs. Eddie Holmes are pending the week with Mrs. Ida Holmes. 7 v ■ v ■ ■. it H Sunday Callers of Mr. aVid Mrs. C. Al Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and children of1 Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Doffermyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle of Falls Church. 'V-x: WoodvUle New* * Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintynce and Mrs. J. H, Filling, Mrs. Emony Conners and son Larry Conners, Mrs. Carson Jenkins were in Warren ton Wednesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins. > . Kiev. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were in Charlottesville Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulter and family of Alexandria are spending their vacation with Mr. Buter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. U. G. Carder has been— visiting Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson returned to his home in Arlington on Wednesday. Mrs. Eartha Hawkins spent the weekend with her son and daughter- tn-law Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins in Noakesville. Mrs. Amos Butler spent last week in Takoma Park, Maryland with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Winston Siebert. Mr: and Mrs. Carroll Btyne of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr, and Mr*. C. W. Haw-/; kins. i V BULLS-EYe BARGAINS SS-r-' ON iief: ; -- Thursday July 31 Aru Saturday AUGUST 2 ' * . ■?*** *' . .. s 1/3 off on Walnut Picture Frames Numbered Paint Sets Oil Paint Sets 1 DESK MODEL WIDE CARRIAGE TYPEWRITER - Regular Price $232.00 SALE PRICE $190.00 20% off on Desks, Files, Chairs all sale prices are cash prices t if' v - . f ■ ’1 V 1 w \ 4 cuLPEPiKfvX: ■ fc : V-4 4rM "t;. ■% , < - V ■. A - : *V "M ■ << , Used New Holland No- 610 PTO with Corn Attachment Less than half price of new one .1875.00 * New Holland No. 611 PTO with Corn Attachment Like new, used one season s’...... ... $1075,00 New Holland No. 600 Motor with Corn Attachment List price new over *2500.00 .-..-- Now $925.00 * THESE MACHINES ARE LIKE NEW GUARANTEED ' ' DELIVERED : ; CONDITIONED v n P STARTED ON YOUR FARM :i A CO. Inc. WARRENTON. VIRGINIA Papec 151- PTO with. Corn and Grass Attachments Price oh this has been reduced to.$985.00 Gehl with Motor, bdth Corn Attachment and Fine Foot Sickle Bar ........ $1200.00 New Holland No. 611 PTO with Corn and Sickle Bar Attachments, used one season.$1350.00 . John Deere PTO with Pick Up Attachment.... $350.00 ‘ ■ Wi'-'r Donnie Settle of Maryland spent last week with Richard Bayne This week, Richard Bayne is spending his vacation in Talc* oma Park with his uncle and aunt Ms and Mrs. John Settle. Mrs. Florence Johnson returned home Sunday after a weeks visit in Maryland and Arlington with relations.' / Tuesday dinner* guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie | Johnson were Mrs.. Hayden Kirby Smith and son Lee of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hugh Hensley and son Hugh Jr. and daughter Cynthia of Bethesda, Maryland Tuesday even* ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington of Arlington and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Tommy Johnson of Durham, North Carolina and Miss Mattie Rector.. , j Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Mrs. Laura Pulliam and granddaughter. Freddie Armstrong a student at the University of Virginia spent the weekend in Woodville. Miss Dolly Hite of North Carolina is spending sometime with her cousins Misses Mary and Virgie Stark.Other guests of the Misses Stark’s on Sunday were Mr. and .Mrs. Preston Browning'of Culpeper. V. - $19.95 GOOD WATCHES For Ladies * Van At The Price Of Cheap Onee . $19.95 ’ Ask To See Thom C. ROY JONES 188 E. Davis St Culpeper, Va. — —m—aaaa—an Telephone 800 DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION P. O. Bex 852 DUNCAN BUILDINp FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS ~5r' ■■ ■ HOWARD A. DUNCAN STOKES Clearance Sale ONE GROUP OF MEN’S DRESS AND WORK Shoes VALUES to $5.95 Sale $3.99 MEN’S White. T-Shirts 39* each 3 for $1.00 —-—■ '■ / 1 -"VONE GROUP MEN’S Summer Caps VALUES to $1.00 Sale Price 19< CHILDREN’S BETTER Canvas Oxford Red and Black >‘Sizes up to 12 Sale Price $1.00 , MEN’S. Straw Hats Sale Price $1.00 I OMEN’S and BOY'S Canvas Oxfords Camp Moccasins REGULAR $2.98 Sale Price $1^9 ONE GROUP OP Ladies Shorts $1.00 VALUE Sale Price 07* ONE GROUP OF •; Ladies Dresses 1 VALUES to $3.00 Sale Price $1,99 ' ..._;_„—i BLUE CHAMBRAY Shirts ; , Long Sleeves $1.39 VALUE Sale Price 99< Men's Pants Sale $1J99 __' v NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN* FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i ' • ’ * ■ ■ .... ' : k * - .1 , r

- Chester Gap New* Miss Rosa Belle. Williams returned Sunday from a week’s vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss ' Patsy Aleshire accompanied- her. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North had " as their house guests Mrs. North’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lowery from Rockville, Maryland. Mrs. -Garfield Williams and aon, Lonnie, had lunch with Mrs. Pearl Milk on Wednesday. There was a Williams’ Family picnic, on Sunday, at Dickey Ri• dge. About fifty people attended , and everyone had a good time. Mrs. Pari Milk has her grandson, Gary Reil, visiting her for two weeks. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil, of Williamsburg, spent the Week,.T end with Mrs/Milk. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and „Mrs. Donald MfcNeill, Jr. of Richmond, will move to Front Royal the last of August; They have bought a house on Kerfoot Avenue in Viscose City. Mr .and Mrs. Jess Martinez from Arizona, and Mr, and Elwood Fox, of Strasburg. wer< recent house guest* of Mr Mrs. Sam North, Mr, and Mrs. David Williams and two sons, Duane and Donnie, left Monday, for ColonialiBeach and Richmond and will spend two days in Jamestown attending the 5 Jamestown Festival. Their vacation plans also include a few days in Gettysburg, Pa. where they, will visit Mrs. William’s sister, Mrs. Frank Eberhardt. Mrs. Arthur Melchior Hahn, of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Merr-kt Angstrom Greeley, for ten days. At a dinner given for Mrs. Hahn, the Anderson B. Hoots and the Blackwell Cary’s were guests of the Greely’s Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and daughters spent Thursday sight seeing at Gettysburg, Pa. Misses Sandra Staap and Nancy Latham are attending the Methodist Youth Conference at Westminister College, Westminister, VMd. this wek. _ Mr: and Sirs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton, werc Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilj I Specials For Culpeper Bargain Days JULY 31 through AUGUST 1 and 2 BATES DISCIPLINED FABRICS 89c value $1.39 AVONDALE CHAMBRAYS Pastels 69c Value 79c DOTTED SWISS Pastels 69c Value 89c SPRING-MAID BROADCLOTHS 46c Value 59c POLISHED PETER PAN COTTONS 69c * Value 89c POLISHED PETER PAN COTTONS 89c Value $1.39 10% DISCOUNT on all SUP-COVER FABRICS ONE TABLE OF ODD FABRICS Choice 89c Values to $1.49 JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street ~ CULPEPER iam Payne. ■■if’y .:*v Muses Elizabeth and Susan Latham are house guests this week of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. ' v Mr. Ralph Rowzie and daughter Sandra spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. -. Maurice Rowzie of Vienna, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. The annual revival of the Araissville Baptist Church begins Sunday night Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan and daughter of Lakeland, Fla. returned home Friday after spending the week with Mr. ^nd Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mrs. Harry Emrson and children and William Duncan were also house ghests in the Duncan home. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson announce the birth of a daughter born Saturday July 27 at the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Wsurenton. Va. Woodville New Mrs. Lily Barber and gnat nephew Norman Dale O’Ban non of Texas who is a student at University of Virginia spent the weekend in Washington, D> C. with relatives.-'.' WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— . try a classified ad. SffSSB^-SaBBEaB9999BBeSSS=S9=BS^ Birth Announce*: VLm Wwrnwi^ettle announce the birth of a daughter Sandra Lee, born, • July. 124 at- •' Warren Memorial Hospita^ IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ^ ',m+: Q': CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS ^ SPECIALS AT j C. Roy Jones Thursday - Friday - Saturday JULY 31 - AUGUST 1 - 2 *15.00 reduced to $9.95 $12.95 reduced to $7.50 $12.00 reduced to $7*50 $ 9.95 reduced'to$6.50 $ 8.50 reduced to $5.00 : $ 7.50 reduced to $5.00 $ 6.75 reduced to $4-95 lllii ■M '.r'Hc. JEWELER Davis Street CULPEPER* VAi CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS _ f <■ - y- ;• .v*.' >, 1-2 4, REG. SALE V. I PRICE PRICE PICNIC CHESTS J $17.95 $16.15 PICNIC BASKETS\ $3.85 $3.46 , PICNIC BASKETS $8.25 $7.42 FOLDING PICNIC TABLES $11.39 . $10.25 . r;:-K:S- REG. SALE. * PRICE PRICE ICE CHESTS $9.45 $8.50 ? ICE CHESTS . . $12.50 $11.25 rHERMOS JUGS $3.39 - $9.50 10% off . < * BARBECUE GRILLS $7.95 BARBECUE GRILLS $16.95 $16.25 ELECTRIC FANS Reg. $525 to $39.95 10% OFF AIR CONDITIONER Reg. $179.95 NOW„ 51605 GARDEN HOSE 25 Ft Reg. $3.29 NOW *2.96 . . ' 25 Ft. Reg. $3.69 NQW$ $3.32 50 Ft. Reg. $6.49 NOW $4.94 v 50 Ft. Reg. $7.35 NOW $6.60 50 Ft. Reg. $4.75 NOW $4.27 75 Ft Reg. $7.79 NOW $7.00 • “•»' 'J.' yZy 60 Ft Reg. (?5.69 NOW $5.12 ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT 10% OFF

ic. and airs, jonn uaroour Jr. | and daughter Charise who have been visiting their parents in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and /Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour for eight days, left > Sat. for Waco, Texas where John 4 will be . Stationed for about ‘ 3 j ' , years. . ,t r Mr. Charles Roberts Mr. and _ Mrs. John Barbour^ entertained on last Sunday at Lewis Mt. a pic* _ nic luncheon. Those attended were A 1/c. and Mrs. John Barbour and Chorise Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Bailey Jr., Cheryl and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Reclaev, Skippy, Greogry, Miss Cluijtine Roberts, Miss Lucy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing.- j Mr. and- Mrs. Clarence Dearing gave a Picnic Luncheon in Honor of A/lc. and Mrs.- John Barbour Jr., on Monday afternoon others invited \verc Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour Sr. and Ted arjd Charlotte. Mr. and Charles arid JjCtdrick Roberts, Edward and 'Cheryl Railcy ard Chari ; ^arbour/ V .4 ■ \ There was a -Sunday' School picnic held Saturday at Elizabeth j Furnace for the children a parents of First Baptist Church • All attended had an enjoyable day. ? • „, William E. King, firenujn apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. King of Route I, Box 172, Amissville, Va., graduated June 20 from the Machinist’s Mate School at the t Naval Training Center, Gresyt Lakes,III. During ^he 12 week course the students werc trained in the principles and repair of main propulsion machinery aboard ships. They also learned the operation of auxiliary- machinery including refigei". ation equipment, evaporators, pumps, compressors, heat exchangers, and emergency electrical generators. ■ - . WANTED—Waitress, must be^ 21 or over. Guys Restaurant Phone Sperryville 2821. FOR SALE—-New home with all modern conviences, 5 rooms • j. and bath, built by George W. Halwkins, Phone: -Sperryville# ' ?361- - " • ■ , •v 30 gal automatic gas hot wfcter heater, like . new, 1950 Buick—4 door, Radio and heater, Reiced cheaper for quick sale. Call Washington 2763. ‘ ’ , ” Vacancy—ULi^tiKtA.ri'v «ur&ING HOME, Riverton, Va.( for the cronically ill or convalescent ; private or semi-private rooms. Members of the Virginia Association of Nursing Homes. Contact Mrs. Maude C. Anderson. Operate. Phofic 472, Front Royal. FOR ,SALE Guy Lillard Sen ice ^station and restaurant, tools, equipment. land and buildings, com, plete going business being sold for less than costs at $15,500.00 WARNING — NO — DOGS. Because of thj recent sheep .Killings and damage on my place and my neighbors, no dog will be to-, lerated on the Shade Farm—C. R. Wire. 1 7-24 2.T.P. THE IDEA WAGON from ifce Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Arpsaville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 4888. There is no charge for this service. \ mayl7-tf -DEAR FOLK' (CntiraW tnm paga >) < fire house, are about ripe. They make wonderful pickle as well as jelly. Some peaches are ripe now, cling stone for pickle and others for canning or freezing. We never did have much luck with freezing them, however.' Kit was home for the weekend ’ and you could hear Kit and Jackie carrying on a conversation, all Over town, from their front porch to'Arthur sitting on his porch across the road.- Thats the nice thing about Rappahannock they don’t have any secrets—. Certainly would enjoy hearing from you all, Write us real soonr' and bf sure to let us know any thing you would like to gp in the paper on Thursdays, we are always looking for news ‘and newsthat you want to read. ft - - Sincerely ■■ > . IV if. M. Monday, July 28, 1958 f Rappahannock New* Wadiingtonj^irginiaj^^^^^^ CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c j minimum; 25c booking charge lose than $1. In Memoriams, $1. in advance. minimum, 50e per inch over 3 inches. 1 ’ Hare trucks, will haul livestock H. J. Backe Culpeper, Va. Phone 8753 . 7-10 4tp CONCRETE • For all purposes call . Qdpeper 8023 * Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mia 'The newest and most modern in die Piedmont scection. New Holland Pto Harvester Like New New Holland 77 Hay Baler Reasonabe ? 9N Model Fords .'4 $550 uo 8N Model Fords $700 ud Reconditioned and ' Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC - HARROWS MOWERS SEE US FOR - t Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. 'CULPEPER, VA , On The Orange Road Mt3SSCJCS««'£5eJC%1tX5C3CSOSSOCSOCSS»r OR IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BVICKorOPEL A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER . A SON Kfi1. « sun ^ CULPEPER VA* PHONE 8771 i t ; iEuy Term* Lowest Prices POt»OOg<3PtXXKXX<XireXXX*»X> PRINTERS INK ' should you meet him at the store, church, beauty parlor barber shop or at some comnumit^gathe ring, etc.. r ... (2) Telephone him a ’‘tip" on some coming activity in which you will participate with your neigh (3%. If the reporter should Contact you by telephone , spiswer his questions. He is. not trying to pry into your personal affairs. He doesn’t want gossip. Gossip printed is libel, and no decent publication will print items, based upon hearesay. The reporter is jwy interest in the facts which will reflect the life of the community, the progress of its community activities and the thinking of ift* citizens on common problems. And finally let the reporter be the judge of what is news in what you pass on to him, and if perchance you don’t meet him, can t telephone him or he does’nt communicate with you.—a post card will do the trick. While “The Perfume of Printer’s Ink”, is certainly4not that of Araby or Cashmere it played havoc with this writer’s mind last week in recalling the yesteryears. Almost instantly, as a boy he was back in the composin^rt53m of his father’s dajlvpewspSper and was afforded m/nrst glimpse of that “Moloch of Copyythe linotype machine. Then—this memory was pushed asidc and he was loafing around *the °W city room; hoping against hope that the City Edi tor- would /give h:m one of those free passes to a baseball or. football game, or perhaps to a minstrel show current at one of-the city’s, theaters. ? , Next, under the spell of “Prin-. ■ter’s Ink Perfume”?, he recalled the appearance of the old city r<k>m, sans typewriters, he remembered in fact the first one in that CR, and how proud was the reporter of his triple-deck Smith Premier) lfut|"of those city rooms of the yestei years, and that particular one, its walk pasted with 8-Column “Scoops” affixed to the wall with officermad* flour paste scented with pepsin when young, but as age crept on, it wafted far and vyide “Perfume a la Pig Sty.” The - reporter's desks were anything from rickerty pine tables to roller-top desks, also infirm when in operation-. G. W. J. Jr. HELP WANTED Man with car for foil time business i n Rappahannock Co. and also Culpeper Co. R jun your oWn permanent business. Household M e d i* cines * Food Products - Extracts - Farmer's Supplies. Big line. Good profits Write for particulars. Rawleigh's, Dept. VAG-120-194, Richmond, Va. 7-8 5tp We Can Supply All You* We Can Supply All You, CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. • Phone 8383 Cntpeper, Va BERGERS HOME (Contained from Front Page) in New Delhi, India with the U.S. Foreign Aid Program as Trade and Investment Advisor to the Indian government. „ He returned to Virginia with: two curios from abroad, a nursemaid from India, NARDO RAM, and a Mercedes Benz limousine from Germany. NARDOO was born in he foothills of the Himalaya's on the border of Tibet and India. In driving through Germany, Holland, France and the U. S. NARDOO attracted a great deal of attention with her wide long bloomers down to the ankles, and colorful Indian blouse. County Court News Case Heard In County Court Judge B. M. Miller,1 presiding The Commonwealth of Va. vs Comm. vs. Joe Pendleton^ssuit and battery on Jack Freman, dismissed at cost to Jack Freman, J. W. Critizer, arresting officr. * Comm. vs. Carroll Davis Jenkins reekless driving, fined $10 and costs. J. L. Lowman, arresting officer. ., . Com. vs. Williajn M. Dennis, reckless driving, $10 and costs. J. L. Lowman, arrestiQg officer. Com. vs. Hilton A. Wfiarjon, drunk on public highway; fined $10. and costs. J. 1% Lowman, arresting officer. Comni. vs. Henry Lee Montgomery', driving drunk; fined $100 and costs. W. A. Buntin, arrest ing officer. Comm. vs. Harrison'Charles Mahoney, no operators license; fined $5 and costs. ,W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. Comm. vs. Stoney Aylettc Frye, reckless, driving fined $10 hud costs. W. A. Buntin, arresting ‘officer. , . Comm. vs. Davis Earl Baker, hit and run and property damage; fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days. The sentence was sus-' pended -on condition that he pay O. E. Welch damage to his • fence and costs, estimated at $65.' L. W. Loman. arresting officer Comm. vs. James- Henry §how.ers, Jr. speeding; fined and costs. W. A. Buntin. arresting officer. ■> ’ Comm. vs. VirgiF Emmett Wilson. Jr., .reckless driving; fined $10 and eosts. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. * | J f Several Civil actions we're heard. v LAND transfers \ from Allen C, Byers et ux to John H.°and Marjorie I+: Hockman, lot No. 16 in Block No. 2. BIu^ J?idge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. : " From Allen C. Byers, et ux to Elmer W. aird Ora J. Joftes, In* No. 18 in Block No. 2 Blue Ridge ^Mountains Estates, Wakefield District. xyxsx%x»xx»%%*»s%x*3i LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE I Our sales volume has; doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET f», MADISON MILLS, VA. [outWeight SALE EVERY SATURDAY . 4 » j See us weigh and sell off \ the scale. Why be'“Aver [aged Out” the old way [GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST ooooooooooooooooooottBoOg J Washington New^ Mr*. A. M. Verner entertained the Lou Keyser Cird of the Washington Baptist Church at her home Tuesday evening, Miss Mary Miller Wood, President, presiding. Mrs. Clarence Racer a former member of thi Circle when she made Jier home in Washingded and was. the overton attende night guest of Mr: Verner. \\\\V m///z mVESTOCK S' ...uUllllUlilfflu..... 1 I FRONT ROYAL, LIVE STOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia ... HOGS: Top B aj^r o w $ and Gilts, 180 to 220, 24.00 curt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 275, 21.00 to 23.70 cwt. Light butcher, 135; to 175, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 16.75 to 19.25 cwt. i VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220. 28.00 to 30.00 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 26.00 to 29.25 Cwt. Choice and primlight, 135 to 175, 27.00 to 30710 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 25.00 to 27.00 cwt. Standard, 150 to 275* 21.00 to 24.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to, 275, down to 15.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 25.00 to 26.50 cwt: Heavy slaughter calves, standard: 300 lbs. up 21.00 to 24.00 cwt* SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 88, 25.70 cwt. Choice. 82, 23,80 cwt. oGod, 75, 18.60 cwt. Utility, 70. 17.75 cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good. 25.00 to 26.50 cwt. Standard. 21.00 to 24.00 cwt. Heifers: Choice, 23.00 to 24.00 evt. Good, 21.00 to 22.00 cwt. Standard. 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, down to 17.00 cwt. Cows: Commericali 20.00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, 17.50 to 19.50, Canner and cutter,* 13.00 to 17.00 cwt. Bulls: Commerical < . and good, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt. Cutter and utility, 16:30 to *21.00 't STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: ' Yearling, Steen: Choice and fancy \ 27.00 to 29.0Q cwt. Good. 24.50 j i to 26.00 cwt. Medium, 21.00 to j *23.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down' to 16.00 cwt. I ..- . CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET ■ Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 21.00—26.20 Steers' Feeder* 18.00—27.00 Heifers 17.00—23.60 Cows M .00—20.50 Bulk. > 18.00—23.40 Calves 17.00—33.25 Hogs 21.00—24.00 t 1 Sow* ' 18,(X)—20.00 -i Shoatsj V 19.00—23.00 ; Lambs! 17.00—23.60 fi Baby Calves ' 2.00—28.00 ' Baby Pigs 4.00r-ll.00 ] ”, : \ ■ % MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Steers land,Teeder Calves 19.50 28.25 Bulk_ Veal Calves Hogs Sow* :t|r Lambs Baby Calves BH Pigs-Sboats BH 13.30—19.10 lJ^-24.50 26.00— 23.20 23.50— 3225 22.50— 24.25 4 16.50—19.25 20.00— 24.00 6.00—27.00 9.j0—22.75 WINTvn Tn m TV WANTED TO BUY OLD POST CARDS. t«r», old newspapers, «(■ cards, confederate paper •j, ether paper itenu. WILLIAM SENDERS 35 Patapsco Road i Linthlcem H(ts., Md. i>? WnUUCBm lagUa BMa ’ %xxxxxx%a&xxxxxxxxxxxx%x