Rappahannock News, August 7, 1958

? i* \ 'V * * /- -0V1 ■ • •-. ‘ • i A m t <, s^r * ’L ~ f ‘ r>*r ' * WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1986 Dear Folk. ^ Always on Monday we stajt worrying about where in the world we can gather enough new's to‘fill the paper. Of. course, last week we held a few socials over until this week, but we hope you won’t mind, everyone is so nice about giving us new’s and we know how much folk away: from home, as well as at home like to read about their people. ,'^ MrsJ Frank Moffett called Saturday and gave us a good tip which / we shall follow through. Carol Miller is busy packing and getting ready to leave for Germany on August 13 with her two sons, to join Newbill who is stationed there with the A rnjf, her sons will leave by plane fr^m New York. They will be accompanied that far by her father, tin Bill. Jay Miller, at prekf visiting his grandparents a-ul Etta B. Miller at their Maple Springs. ' Joe Reid is home on a visit and he iV-ielpjjg Twiatie Wood with' her peaches. We saw him hard at v.ork Hat the packing house to-day. During the absence of Mrs. Buntin, Jackie Price has moved into the welfare office, giving -the welfare liis office which is much larger. Last time we saw Jackie, he was trving to see how many books he could pile on a table ahd push downithe hall. Mrs. H, J. Racer and her. gVanddaughter, Miss Susan Curtbr-cefebrated their birthdays recently. Susan on August'6 and Mrs. Racer, August Mr.. Edward ClopWn just dropped by to see us. It was'nice seeing him. | ' ' - ■’ - Mr. Many drove his family to Selingrove, Fa. Sunday. They were met nere by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piehlt r. Mrs. Piehler was, before her marriage. Miss RVchel I. Woodj Mr. and Mr*. Many, and their family returned to their home Sunday evening. Mildred accompanied her Uncle and Aunt back ijo their horn# in Rochester, New York where she will spend her \* tcation. Have fun "Stump.” Wien talking with a friend of ouii the other day, idle told us a cute story. Arriving home from work, she found her children in the | lard playing with a little stray puppy. They proudly anrtouiiced they had named it Hope. When asked why, the reply was, “We Hope we can keep it." Thev did. '' "i We know of two grandparents who will be kept busy for a while. Frances and John Wood are going on a i trip and leaVe Jenner and Dudley with Jack and xAchsah Miller, Can’t you hear Jack now? . 'tftift are still anxiously awaiting your 1958 letters. Sincerely, ; E. B. M, Monday, August 4, Rappahannock 'New* ' -■ 5. ■ Washington, Virginia ’ ; ?‘ P.S. Don’t Forget Subscribers, this is as good a time as could be in which to do your duty 1 . . ere are two E. B. M.’s in Rappj^iannock, one at Maple Springs, and one at Mt. Propect”. 1 am the Mt. Prospect one. Bible School At Willie / \ Chapel ^ ^ Bible school is being conducted this Week at Willis Chapel by Rev. A. D. Goodson there are about 43 children and young people attending,. , - ; i Fvli Be On The Lookout Dangerous Animals A red fox iwas killed in chicken house at Ben Venue home of Col. King, on Satur mangy and his killed by a man the the and Mrs. Charles 'day. The fox eyes glassy. It* was on the farm apd is believed to have been rabid, ever no test was made. An posum was killed in die back at the horpe of Mr, and James M. Settle last week; o’poasum ran into the yard jumped into a bucket of vrater and was shot by Pavi'd Corbin. The animal was taken to Warrenton for cxamation, reported nptto have been rabid but coated with; ticb. It has also been reported to have Mr. the paper that several forces been killed at the horoe^ of and Mrs. Earl Edmonds at puntiUMte tested. ww* o'p* yard Airs. the and Tourist BusinessIs as An Industry By James jL. Bossclheyer '(As the result of a recent ^reguest b)* Miss Rluby Jenkins, Town Clerk of Vvashington, to James L. Bcssemeyer, Executive Vice-Preside!.;, isatkWial Associationk of I'ravel Organizations ,of' Washing, I), C., for punt ssiou to . rek pant h;s address “loUtY« in- an Industry,” below is the text of Mr. Boasemyers’ analysts of, the subject Which be made on April 21 at Cacapron Lodge, West Va., during a conference sponsored by The Area Development mem of the Potomac 'Edison pany, ■ i ii Text of Mr- Bossemyers1 ,, Address It was suggested drat before I tell you about the travel business in detail, that I tell you a little about our association so ydu’H derstand my background arid particular angle in which we proach these matters. TV National Associations unthe apT ravel Organizations is a non-proof at! fit organization, composed of segments of the travel business across the country, It « dedicated to the promototion; of travel within the United Statics and from foreign countries to the United' States. We do not promote travel abroad^ Our association jja by, with .arid for the interests of the United States. The only other national travel organization is the American .Society of Travel Agents. They are interested in comtnissionable -travel business. TheyNell tours or individually planned trips and male* a commission from it and in the very nature of things they are primarily. interest in sending people ab«*d. The travel intertjsts in foreign comities are used to paying corrar issions without argument'and not all our domestic people are, so by ind large these travel .agents like to sell travel abroad, t , , # Our association Ls a travel1 pro? motion organization, we hav m’t anything to sell.! The job of the directors of state, regional, tnd metropolitan, non-profit travel promotion organizations is to crtlte fsell a desire to not sell goods. J travl area. This gri Association - , Continued' it a certain area ind particular bill of people * desire to visit’ their partly: lar founded .the National 1940 and knnwtdirom page *5 Remember This Date Rescue Squad Carnival — Washington, August 7, 8, 9. Front Royal Beef Cattle' Center will be headquarters for a Cattlemen’s Short Course. Program will begin at 9.00 a. m. Aug. 11th. and 12th. Flint Hill Carnival — August 14, 15, 16. Warren County Agriculture and Industrial Fair —- September 1 thru 6. : V Polio Reported In Front Roped Warren County has reported a case of paralytic polio, the first since 1954. The victim, an eleven year old white girl, living in front Royal, developed polio August 2 and is affected in the lower extremities and right arm. She is one of a family of four children and had not had any polio vaccine. Vaccine is urged where therepis any possibility of an outbreak of the disase/A VACCINE CLINIC WILL BE HELD IN RAPPAHANNOCK, COUNTY AT The health de.-a.. MEAT OFtTCE. Washington, Y :;.n a, AUGUST 14 jar see your family doctor for shots. W you have not already taken them. Amissville Carnival August 21,22,23 Prepa rations, for^Ami»vilie’s annua! Firemen’s Fall Festival, Aug. ust 21, 22, 23 are “full .steam. Straight ahead”, with everyone pitching in to help make the event the great success it has been in the past years. The carnival will be located-the same as last year, on, the lot of E. G. Tapp across 'from Tapp's Store. The stands for the various games are being placed and arrangements have been made for Hobby Horses Ferris Wheel, swing and Kiddd * Rides. The Carnival Queen will be crowned on Thursday night and a big parade is featured for Friday night with the presentation of the Chevrolet and Television Set on Saturday. I " , The Ladies Auxiliary, in charge of the food stand,* will offer the usual hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee etch night and a plate supper on Friday night. " There will be plenty of soft, drinks, ice cream, homemade cakes,’ ■cookie, etc. available too. They will be looking for you. AMISSVILLE METHODIST TO HOLD REVIVAL Rev. Joe Smith of North Caro-, lina will be guest speaker at the annual revival of. the. Amissville ; Methodist Church which starts Sunday night August 10. Special .music will he rendered each evet\*** v I ; > “MAC* GROWS THEM; BIG Mr. '‘Mac” Richards carafe hv the paper office Tuesday to give Mrs. Sarah Latham a bag of applet. One apple was measured ni the office. It measured 13” in cir-4 cumference. The apple would not go through a 4% inch ring. The apples were picked at random by Russell Smoot in the orchard of John Wayland, -which is run by Mr.. “Mac.” t '. i. Rescue Squad Sponsors Carnival p The rescue squad of Rappahannock will sponsor a carnival this Thursday. Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8, 9, on the D, D. Miller lot on the Lee Highway just 9Ut of Washingfafi. There will be games, rjdes, and a food stand. Come help them so they can help you when needed. They serve the people of Rappahannock in time of . trouble. —v— Flint Hill Carnival The firemen and the ladies of the womans' auxiliary to the fire co. of Flint Hill will sponsor a carnival, August 14, 15,' 16 on the lot adjoining the fire house on the road leading to the old Fodder Stack road instead of in front of the packing house where it has been held for the past few years.. Fours rides will b offered for your pleasure, Ferris Wheel, Hobby (Horses, Swing a kiddie’s ride and games of all kinds. Ham biscuits, hot dogs, hamburgers, home made cakes and candies etc, will be offer* ed on the food stand by the Ladies each and every night. The parade will be held Thursday evening at 6 JO. Saturday evening the Queen of the carnival will be crowned and the presentation of the war bonds and our will be made at 12 midnight. . Girl* euterened in the Queen* ..contest and their sponsors are Fus4er Brothers, Barbara Atkins 1600 I Huntly Service Station Judy North 500, Russell Brothers, Joan Hickson 174, First National Bank Mae Ellen Atkins 136, Bradford Store Ginger Russell 777, Wakeheld Srvice Station June Carbin 119. Anna K. Sites Leads In Contest , Anna Katherine Sites is leading in the contest sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary for Queen of the annual- Firemen's Carnival. She has 150 votes. Other contestants are: Patsy Woodward 100; Jeanette Mclean 80; Joan £to>ver 60; Beverly Latham 40; Georgia Gohller 40. . The Queen will be crowned on Thursday night August 21 and will ride with her court on a float in the parade Friday. To secure votes for your favorite contestant contact the girl or any member of the Auxiliary for tickets. \ Jaycees Pushing Fair Plans For Sept IS The Front Royal Jaycees are pushing for the Warrert County Agricultural and Industrial Fair to be held Sept 1st through the 6th on the Viscose lot on Kerfoot "Avenue in Front Royal. It has been 'a humber of years since Warren County has had a County- Fair and over 10,000 people from Warren. and joining counties ait expected to visit this fair. ■ .' The fair will feature large agricultural and Industrical exhibits. The George Clyde Smith Shows with a combined number of 64 rides shows and concessions will "he on the midway and promises to ,be the largest show that has beep in Front Royal for years. . The Jaycees invite you to visit? Shiloh Baptist 1 • ; Association Meets * The Moderator, C. F. Yates, :i / s Jr. willcall to order the j Shiloh Baptist Association at 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, August 6th. ; There, will also be a second session the following day; both being held in the Washington Baptist Church, Washington, Va. The Shiloh Bap- , tist have forty churches irr thier association covering parts of Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange, and Madison Counties with a-j membership of nearly seven thousand. | 'i Each year they meet to enjoy-"'., fellowship one with another, to hear God’s Gospel messages be inspired, and to transact the business that is brought before Ihe association. iUi This year’s program will have as it's theme-,4Building Stronger Qui’ Hes.” On Wed. such talented speakers as Rev. John Farrar;’ Rev. John Divers, Mr. Clarence Batten, Dr. Malcolm, Fuller, Rev. Joseph Oaver, Mr. C. A. Bunch Jr. Mis*; Russell Colvin, Mrs. Heir-, nard Le'suer, and Rev. Kenneth Burke will include ... On Thursday wc are fortunate to have Rev. John Adams, Mr. Malvin Clark, Rev. Harold’ Bailey, Mr. E. C. VJitherow, Rev. Lawrence Matthews, Miss Della Frances Bell,, and RrvV H. E. Nicholson, Jr. with us to left our vision and inspire us to higher goahrfot ~0> 'Kingdom! Miss Virginia Bruce of Bethel Baptist Church serves as the efficient Sect, and Treas. and Rev. John Hodge serves as Vic-Moderator. The public is cordially invited to be at the Washington1 Baptist Church on Thursday Aug. 6 and 7 for this 164th annual session of the Shiloh Baptist Association, « . BYRD PICNIC ,S~ Senator Harry Byrd has issued invitations for his picnic to be held in his orchard near Berryville, . r ; Saturday, August 30. In case of rain the picnic will he held in Senator Byrds canning plant on the N. and W. Railroad at Berry- ^ ville. Armed, Forces News FORT J A CIOSXTN, S.C.— Private Robert L. Massie Jr., son of Mrs. Roberta MaSsie Spalding. Flint Hill, Virginia, has been as signed to Co. D. 8th Bn., 2nd Training Reg. at Fort Jackson for his basic infantry training. Upon his arrival at Fort Jackson, he was initially assigned to the US Army Personnel Center where he was issued his clothing, given a complete physical examination and 'a comprehensive battery of aptitude tests to determine the Army duty assignment for which he will best be fitted. /'■ During his basic training! he will be taught to fire the M-! rifle. Also included in his training will be instruction in such subjects as first aid, personal hygiene, military justice and physical training. basic Upon completion of his training, he will receive advanced military training. RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The rescue Squad was called "to the home of Eddie Clark Sunday, Mr. Clark was taken to the. Warren MemorialHospital.

■min>irywgntttMinflgpBOBBonnapppooacwoo«^ RAPPAHANNOCK {JEWSs 'PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING 5 At Washington, Ragpahaimodk Cauntp, Virginia->1 * » 5^L^PHONE': wAfcfelNGTON* 2851 .g* % •*..*<. * •«**» »* i,pr%m,‘m -rfr BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Own«r . , Mr*. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor' w Entarad m Saeand Oaaa Matt at tfaa Paat Ofttaa at Washington,?* ' SUBSCRIPTION (in advaaea) ——-—i—- IlM PEE TEAM N YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS, tiy Rtf. Bu'T/P. Harriion WASHINGTON — With Congress steaming toward adjournment, it becomes possible now to get % fairly*, complete picture of what this ses^on has accomplished legislation.' / This report and in next week’s, therefore, will be devotd to a listing of principal bills "which have passed both' House and Senate. Most of them will have become law bv the time these reports reach print, but a few stillmay. be in House-Senate conference for adjustment'of differnces It! I two versions of the same measure, or awaiting action, of the Pijesif dent. '' M As has been the casfc./for^rrjore years than we enjoy recalling^ a major portion of Congressional at* 1 tentioH has had to be given to the problem of insuring the national defense—an undertaking of parat mount seriousness, and a tremendously expensive one. There were among-the defense - related authorizations voted: I. A mutual security program calling for more than $3 billionin assistance to other nations, of which $2.4 billion is for military, aid,'-with the balance going for economic and technical assistance and speciali prOejcts. , * \2. Exchange-of certain atomic weapon information with our allies, in the discretion of the President. 3. Establishment of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a civilian agency to co-ordinate outer space research and related studies. * 4. Increased pay far members of armed'Wees at cost of 2>577 mil* lion a year.. , * 5. Re-organization of the De■ partment of Defense—a proposal of President Eisenhower enacted with certain modifications. 6. Extension to June 30, 1960, of ' flop President’s authority, to; ; . esfablivi allocation, priority and ■:fsuhsidyVlans^W strategic materials andVont rolthei r export. 7. Extwteioir to Jtine 30, 1962 of the President’s standby emer-, ■ * gency powere under the Federal Civil DFfens* Act. i 8. Loan of reserve naval vessels to nations of NATO and Ljftin America. \ 9. Authorizing Ntigher mental standards under selective service to reduce number of misfits inducted. ' 1 10. A program of federal aid to the S,tates for radiological detection and certain other civilian defense programs. r v 11. These construction authorizations : $54.6 for missile bases and deduction and warning‘ systems; $100 million for Warships, including guided missile and nuclear» powered craft; $1,7 billion for structures and other installations •jO*armed forces here* and abroad; . \$386 million for -Atomic Energy Commission facilities • $35 million for atomic power plants for navy destroyer; $29.9 for aeronautical research facilities. •>. (It should be remembered that work under authorizations can be carried forward only to the extent the money for them is provided in subsequent appropriation bills.) , In the field of international affairs, these measures were voted: 1. Extension of the President’s .authority to enter into reciprocal trade agreements. • , r 2. Tightening of the existing law to control “below-fair-value” dumping of foreign goods on the American market. 3. A $2 billion increase in lending authority of E.vport-lmporr Bank. • 4s Authorization for the' permanent residence of 30,000 Hungarian refugees who were admitted tot the United States on an qmergenc> basis. 5. A $10 milKon authorizationfor5 completion of the Inter-American highway,’ projected to link North and South America via Central America. 6. Federal financial assistance in the construction of facilities for the 1960 Olympic Wipfer Games, **Institutef* Report W. H. LYNE, CO. AGT. j Last week I attended by far^thc best institute of Rural Affairs experienced in the past-4 years. Since but one other Rappahannockan, Lester Deal, was at the ‘‘Institute" I hope to share with you the information I was able to garner from the dirth of interesting things programed. ror instance ur. i urner, icesearch Etomolgist, report on ftldjings of ttto systemic insecticide; now on the market for controlling cattle insects; namely grujw, lice and horn flies. • J • Trolene is administered in bolus (75c each) form (q) 1 per 30J lbs. Iiveweight while Co. Ral is applied as a spray costing anproxi\ ( inately 84c per head. Neithe should be used: on calves under 1 months of age, dairy- cow.; producing milk for human consumption, or cattle to be butchered <irt less than 60 days. The best time to use these systemic (one that is picked up by the animals bloodstream) insecticides is August, September and Qctober. Dr. Turner advised they should ,not' be jjsed after , Novntber 1st. One treatment is sufficient to kill these insects infesting the animals at the1, time, ’of treatment. Since these insecticides are competitive on the market their price is expected to be lower when in mass production. Also interesting reports were ^iven on, “chemical and body composition changes of steers that gain at different levels at various times in life. ' (1) Maintenance or no gain steers have taught us that during the yearling year a stunt or feed shortage -is not seripus if the proper nutrition is provided to maintain health. (2) Roughage fed steers have shown that all they can eat will not produce carcass beef acjjpptable to the housewife. It takes some fattening feed in addition to good roughage. 1 (3) Limited grain feeding is thought to demonstrate a practical program /or steer feeding in Virginia. Maximum roughage which includes pasture in season plus 15 20 bushels of corn should produce high good or low choice carcass beef. This is where we should aim with yearling cattle in Virginia. (4) Full feeding for two years is beyond the practical point because the fatter he gets the less efficiently he uses feed, and when carcass beef it too fat there i* too pinch esCCss-thatthai fo 1* trim■ med |off and iwated *: || J| , j, Min a sense this' report confirms • what has byen‘ thoagh, or even practiced, by experinqed cattlemen; however the statements should -interpreted as being applied Wifie average - Virginia farm from the stand point' of topography, soils, etc. Statement (J) might govern? whether the cattleman makes or breaks’ by keeping instead of selling during a winter following a drought harvest season. “Steers full fed until fall weigh ed 984 lbs. as compard to the 432 pounds at the beginning of the test ajyear earlier. This is a'* increase o( 227 times in liyeweigh|& This ■ elatiotiship did not bold For the various carcass and non cardass components because carcass water of 246 lbs. which has increased 4;10 times. Protein at 662 pminds increased 4.23 times, fat at 164 lbs. increased 10.78, times, Ash at 3.2 lbs. increased 4.70 times, iron carcass material weighing 390 lbs. increased 1.99 times and carcass material weighing 594 lbs. increased 2.57 times. Protein (red meat) increases are what we are really interested in but they did not keep , pace with the high rate of fat increase at 10.78 times. /■ jWheif fat steers on full feed iti, dry lot are turned to pasture for five months there was a loss of 129 pounds liveweight and a terrific loss , of fat but the muscle or protein content was essentially the same." ’flu's report gives much other valuable information to the cattleman. I hope to ha-.e hit the high spots and aroused your concern that will warrant further ^tudy. . n!ch for additional reports fjasifl? week. TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal. Va. ■ ' THURSDAY ONLY AUG. 7 DOUBLE FEATURE’ “Steel bayonet” \ World War Story \ ~ PLUS — “WALK INTO HELL” , . r KL SAT. AUG. 8 «» TWO FEATURES “FRONTIER GAMBLER” Also “GUNS DON’T ARGUE” ; - SUN. MON. AUG. 1© - 41 V “2” BIG HITS “UNHOLY WIFE” ROD STEIGER DIANA DORS l , ■ PLUS % , „ “COLE YOUNGER/GUN FIGHTERS FRANK LOVEJOY 4 WEDDING PLANS * V ; ANNOUNCED Mr. arid M's. Clarenc" Gough of Arlington have issued invitations to the^ wedding of .their dau-*' ghter Miss E v e 1 y n Caroletta ‘Gough to Joseph Albert Kirby on SaturdayAugusit 23, 1958. Mr. and Mrs, Gough before moving to Arlington owned “Echo Hill Farm” at Washington, Rappahannock, County. .Couhty Court News Judge B. M. Millei. Presiding James William Bowen of Riverton, reckless driving 10.00 and cost. C. H. Mcjpre. arresting officer. Morris S. Stribling of Winchester reckless, driving, 10.00 and cost J. L. Lowman arresting officer. PITTS' iNT 'MKJ s'Daily 3 P. It. Erwing* 7’«od * f. FREE. PARKING IN RE OP THEAlftlE THURSDAY AUGUST 7 thru WEDNESDAY AUGUST IS 3 SHOWS DAJLY 3 - 7 - » P. M. “NO TIME FOR 5ARGEANT5” ANDY GRITTITH ADMISSION Adults 60c Children 20c t PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRI. SAT. SIUN. MON. AUGUST 7 - 8 - » - 10 . 11 LAST “6” DAYS Tho World's Most : Honorod Show toys ) — MATINEES: Tuesday . Thursday 3:30 P. M. Saturday - Sunday 3 ;0d P. M. * ONE 1SHOW NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. ADMISSION: This Attraction AdalU: Matinee Me Nifht $1.25 Children: 50c Alf Time* Student Prices: Matinee 75c Niyht *Oc TUESDAY AUGUST 12 DOUBLE SCIENCE FICTION SHOW “THE RETURN OF DRACULA” , — PLUS — •THEPAMEBARRIER” WED. THURS. AUG. 13 - 14 “COUNT FIVE AND DIE” JEFFREY HUNTER Cinemascope ITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. WRI. AUG. 7 - 8 BIG “2" FOR ONE SHOW ‘THE SUN ALSO RISES” TYRONE POWER AVA GARDINER In Cinemmacop* . “THE KILLING” ’ ; STERLING HAYDEN SATURDAY AUGUST » “FORTY GUNS” BARBARA STANWYCK { BARRY SULLIVAN V SUN. MON. AUG. 10 - 11 “GIANT” ELIZABETHH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON > JAMES DEAN f ONE SHOW NIGHTLY -Ttues. wedTaUg. 12 - I* * “2” j BIG BITS “HELL'S HORIZON” JOHN IRELAND MARLA ENGLISH Also ‘THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN”'' ALDO RAY ' PHIL CAREY' i * THUR FRI. AUG. 14 . 15 \ DOUBLE THRILL SHOW ‘THE DEERSLAYER” LEX BARKER ALSO “BEGINNING OF THE END”( .WANT TO SELL SOMETH INC— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. j FRL SAT. AUG. 8 - 9 “MAN OF A THOUSAND i ; n. FACES’* > .„■> JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE •' * , { PAGE THEATRE I, LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY AUGUST 7 “I ACCUSE” JOSE FERRER VIVECA LINDFORM FBI. SAT. AUG. 8 - 9 r “TEACHER’S PET”. CLARK GABLE 3RIS DAY V SUN. MON. AUG. 10 - 11 i “COUNTRY MUSIC . HOUDAY” TOP ROCKABILLY STARS TUES. WED. AUG. 12 - 18 ’ DOUBLE r EATlTRF ‘THE HARD MAN” GUY MADISON — PLUS — “HELL’S FIVE HOURS” STEPHEN McNALLY COLEEN GRAY PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THUR. FRL AUG. 7 - 8 “7th CALVARY” RANDOLPH SCOTT SATURDAY AUGUST • 2 BIG FEATURES “GUNFIRE AT INDIAN GAP” VERA RALSTON ANTHONY GEORGE PLUS “TEN TALL MEN” BURT LANCASTER IODY LAWRENCE /■ n v SUN. MON. AUG. 10 -11 \*THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” JIUDY HOLLIDAY PAUL DOUGLAS TUES. WED. AUG. 12 - 13 “GIRL INTHE WOODS’* FORBEST TUCKER MAGGIE HAYES PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road ' ' ... ■ .. THUR. FRI. AUG. 7-8 DOUBLE. FEATURE ? , j ' ’« “MARTY” Academy Award Winner ERNEST BORGNINE Also “IRON PETTICOAT* 7 BOB HOPE f T—kalfkr SATURDAY AUG. 9 “YELLOW TOMAHAWK”/ RORY CALHOUN SUN. MON. AUG. 10 - 11 winner of 4 Academy Awards “SAYONARA” f MARLON BRANDO T—fcalaoler TUES. WED. AUG. 12 - 18 DOUBLE FEATURE “MY MAN GODFREY” JUNE ALLYSON ?i< 0i >p ... ] In Cinemascope and Color 7 Pins “HOW TO MURDER A j RICH UNCLE” CHARLES CORBURN La Cinemascope

T * Flint Hill Hew* Miss Paula Miller who has a position in \\ ashington, D. C. kend with her parM<>. Paul Miller. M. Settle and Miss - were in Winchester spent the wee and f Mi». James Kate Walker |f: M . and Mis. M iffett Pullen ei tei taint'd Sunday - jn honor- ot 1% if birthday -ot Mrs. Pullen’s rribt^r-Mr*. Addle Kcyser, guests ,’hffe Cnrlton iRjley of Aniissville, M*-, and Mrs* Jdhn Cloud, Janet Cloud, Mr. and Mis. Daniel Key* ser and their daughter Debbie of \»niche? ter. \ f Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dodson of Staunton motored to Flint, i, Michigan, wherc they joined Mrs.Dodson’s another, Mrs. Willie Gentry Who had been called to Michigan by the sudden illness and death of her mother. They'returned to Flint Hill Friday eveni irg. v ; i-, »| y i ' :> ; s Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kay of Spring £icld_wer«(, guests Wednev d f,?3y 3^ of ■ Mr. and Mrs.’ John S. Browning. / Thf Baptist, Church held a budI'rss meeting after church Sunday, Rev. John Dvers presided. Mis. D. P, Platt who hi been the eum of her brother-in-law rbd sister Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brow n;ng returned to her home. tii Richre'-nd, Monday. Saturday cvenine Mr- and Mrs. Browning attended The Vikings in Front Royal and yistfed friendsSunday, John B. Browning, Fi't.-h B'pivn;” • ^farvin Br»df:-d trt Bawling, Richard Belch, J (*. Rus&rll, Jr„ and Charle* Smith attended the movie ir F onr Royal. Mis Ruth Stevens visited Mrs. Russell Woodi in Cblpeper f'urtr jday- •- ~ WANTTO SELL SOMETH HGrTEY A CLASSIFIED AD. *— -n—t— -^ rr-b f Card Of T | I Would like to tfiai . ... friends for their cards, i visits and . % all my prayers during my recent illness,' Bobby Leake A misgville News It- Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughtersjwere Mr. find Mrs. H. B. Beck arid children and Mrs. C. C, Cockerill of Herndon. Nancy Latham returned with them to .HeVhdon for a oveek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest returned home Friday after spending tfle wjeek with relatives in New York". Ci . •.} . Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were supper guests Friday of Mr*. Herman Kepharf and son Michael at Blue Parrot Restaurant in Warrenton. Mr, and Mrs. Miltou Miller of East Hampton. Conn, ire spending the week with Mr.I and Mr*. T, W. 'Latham. Op Spndav Mr. and Mrs. Latham and Mr and Mr*. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Other guests of the D- yles were Mr. and Mrs. 4L R. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter and son David. Mrs. Pauline Latham, M % - Janies Smith, and Mr. and Mis.t Jimmy hum n} child Vn B’Uy and' Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Willi mi Pm nr and ami Billvj Mr*. -Gfadv* Mb?*re djl-, Waiver d-rrk iuest* S’ind'.jrof-M.** lelvtn titles in Warand Mr, an were dmner ard Mr ' * renton. Mr, and D’-um B ’v Mrs. Joh left Tuesda parents. Rev Colonial Bdsrh Sir*. R. H. Rowr.ie and daughter* snent last week at n jWestmoreland C>. i Hodge an«J children * jto spend two weeks with relatives jin New York. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hodge’* . and Mrs. Wittier of "i; p« „' / l-L. 'i I1 >« 'T \ J 1 •!',•• ' Sperryville Newa h Rev. William R. Snead of Richmond who » assisting the pastor Rev. H. E. Nicholson of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in a series of revival services this week is spending the time with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown who also have as their guests Mr. and Mrs* J* R. Brown, • jr. and daughters. Mr; and Mrs. P. Leer Thornton ’«,* or iveiT sunper (guest* on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown who had as ‘their guest on Friday Mrs. Jack Brown and her two sons, Steve and David of Hamilton. Steve Brown and Ann Rodes "nvomraon spent the weekend with their grandparents at Rock Villa. Mr; and Mrs. John Gaunt and son Clay of Luray, Jimmy. Gaunt and his son Janies 3rd of Shen. National Park were dinner guests on Sunday of their mother Mrs. CW. Miller. Guest* on Saturday evening and Sunday qf Mr. and Mm./Henry S*k were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and Pamela Susan of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conror Jenkin^nf Slate Mills. Mrs. Venie JenLiffsT Culpeper. Mt*» P. M. ^jBfioth, Roanoke and her son Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Archel Miller and daughter of Alexandria. .Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cast aid i of Richmond, Mrs. Elmer Bowling, her daughter Mrs. Joseph Ma.it n and children of Fredricksburg, Wilson Dodson of La n h am, Maryland Monia Dodson. B and Mrs. ( Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Montague w<fre at their summer home Hazel Notch for the' weekend and had as;their guests Col. and Mrs. R. Kijipeit of Cobb Creek, Virginia IMr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington were overnight guests on! Friday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aybr. Joe is spending sometime with his grandparents and Ann Yates is the guest of Sullen Hudson in Lurajr while they are vacationing: - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and1 their son, Jack Mason spent the weekend at their cottage at Colonial Beach. >. jMr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler apd their daughter Linda were guests last week of their sister Miss' Barbara ^Swindler. f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell* who are vacationing at the Boul- ‘ der Lodge their summer home had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mobley -of Bethesda, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Richmond were weekend guests * t of their mother Mrs. Holmes Hall j at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. James Brasher who has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Z, H. Sealock during her Illness left on Sunday with her brother Robert W. Sealock for Washington, D. C. where she left by plane for her home in Calif-, omia. Mr. R. E. Wood and Miss Louise Schwartz were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mrs. C. W. Ewing in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and aCMOCSOOOOOOtSOBOOPOOOOOPOtn j. Watch and Cloc£ Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP I Main Street FRONT ROYAL —•“TrtyJii 1:ti^" - >""• their two children of Charlottes* ville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and Cathy were weekend guests' ' of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, who, also had as additional guests on^Sundav Mrs. W. L. Shade, Mn'and Mrs. Daniel Keyset and their daughter Debbie of Chester. f Mr. and Mrs. John M. Parlto and : family of Alexandria wer guests over the weekend of their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jotyn»!»• ’ ' U$ ^ .. Mr. and Mrs.-Curtis Kightof Silver Spring, Maryland spent the weekend with- Mrs. Betsey Hgr-' rell. . '! ‘ t Mr. and Mrsc F. D. Coffey entertained at dinner on Sundav ‘ Mr: and Mrs. Charles Corder their son Charles Jr., of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs: Maynard Nethers of Stephen City. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank of Washington. Walter N. Rector is spending sometime in Richmond with his daughter Mm, May Goodman and other relatives. * 7/ Sgt Robert Lewis of Andrew ij Air Base is spending a thirty-dajfV leave'■With his mother, Mrs, Virginia M. Lewis and family before leav'ng for overseas duty about Sept. 1st. Mrs. L. L. Vates and her two ■ daughters Janet and Lois have re- ^ turned after a visit with relatives , i in Minnesota. . , ■ " \ ■;. 9 ,■ $19,95 GOOD WATCHES For Ladies ft Von At Tbs Pries Of Cheap Ones * * $19.95 i Ask To See Them ^ C. ROY ^ V JQNES 138 E. Daria St. Culpeper, Va. Grand 2nd Prize 3rd Prize $50.00 Savings Bond DRAWING AUGUST 16ft 4ft Prize $25.00 Savings Bond RIDES V« Do Nm Bare 16 Be Prtwre \J 1 \ /(. i-v ?• v '«*/ PRIZES

Strength For Life S Wisdom of God > 1 sft Elder J. Harvey Daily - 'To God, only wise be glory through Jesus Christ.” Rom. 16:27. \ ; > • Let us meditate on die wisdom ~ of God ih three ways: Adore the i wisdom of God; Rely on the wis! dom of God; and Implore the wia, • dom of God. Adore the w i sd o m of God Where can you turn your eyes that you do not behold the wisdom of God? Look at creation with its beauty'around you that the Creator, infinitely wise and good may be adored, and thus shall "the whole world became a temple, and life Itself be one continued act of adoration.”. But it is in the “new creation” fliat wisdom most brightly shines; it is ‘though Jesus Christ” as our lesson expresses it; through him as the light of. the world; and through him as our Mediator; let our houours be paid unto God. ■Rely- on the wisdom of Gfd. ‘ In the common affairs of life we need the advice of a friend, or of a physician,,but O’ what a privilge it is to a Christian to know that the God of wisdom presides over the world, over the church and over his private affairs! The Lord is a God of judgment: blessed are they that wait for him.” Ask Wisdom of God. “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of, God, and it shall be given him.” We need wisdom in* all ouj concerns, and should seek direction in the management or all our affairs. God has given us his Bible which is his book of wisdom, and that we may rightly understand it we need “the spirit of wisdom apd of re’ velation," to guide usinto all truth through Jesus Christ who is the !way, the truth, and the life. May we know, and love and serve him and adopt the doxology in our text: To God, only wise be glory ' through Jesus Christ. ' . A Little Of This And That Here is an idea.^Dip soft dried figs in melted chocolate, then in, chopped nuts. Serve over ice cram, its good. "ir ' ■ ■ - j Bake tomatoes or green peppers t, in muffin tins. Keeps them in ^;Svr.i v\ t. '„:!r :S shape. *• > ■ • !> - * *:. • • •• * •» Johnnie and Butch Browning have been working Tn hay and oats on the farm.' Butch came home the other evening and told. his folks, he would much rather u$e his brain than his brawn. Cousin Bob Lee Miller was in , town the other day. ft' was nice to see hinj, and hr w%s looking fine.. ’ ’.y «V' . . • • • - Read in the paper where a Smorgasboard. was held for Ocelot cats. Some folks went with their cats. i all fhe way from Virginia to Long Island, and people think we are foolish over dogs. / | When-a five year-old asks a question, he usually has a reason. One, young fellow asked his father, after studying colors in' kindergarten, “What happens when you 'mix yellow and blue? “Pop thought he was real smart, smiled ’ knowingly and then promptly re! plied, you get green.” ‘‘Well”, continued th^ five year old, “if you have one yellow and ope blue parkakeet, do Vou get' a green . bab^?” . Reading the Northern Virginia the other day we ran across something that reminded us pf a story •Mrs Downing Wood, told some time ago. It seems .the Charles Reids had taken their family to Front Royal. Coming home the' Children were told to be quiet, • they’had been fighting all the way. Mrs. Reid happened to mis. one of the children. Asking where she, was she was told she fell out way back * there”. Why for goodness sake didn’t you tell us?” The answer was prompt and factual: You told us to Keep quiet.” . s> \ . * . m S « .. • r „. -I • . { These hot summer days\you always like to find easy ^jjhays of cooking. This is a tip ffom^&lrs. C J. Miller. After preparing a frying siee chicken rub wesson oil, then roll in crushed rice crispies. place on a baking sheet jn a 350 over for 1 hour. $ :f"g k • ■ ***** ; - , 4* Any shrink is better than self■ worship. ■ ■■ • ’ * Old Proveres Thus tails an old fanner about his three boys—From 16 to20 they know more than I do, at 25 they rnr p demonstration I" If CH'Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Only ^ *2i995 meme Pockot I0n| faffo for —ryow wfw •ttaMb T1MBU-TAMU tornrtraHoo: Mo. bottto opmm.mtm +hm. Mo, and noil craomor. Kojr efcain tncfodotf. withoot coot. See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in actum today 1 Discover why it give* you more cutting .. time dally... and far lest downtime. Why maintenance costs are W li^it Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it start* easily in all weather. Why it's 'instantly accessible for onthe-job servicing. Don't miss this eadting, eye-opening demonstration of the workhorse of the woods—the , tough Pioneer Chain Saw! Nurserymen! Prune, trim, dr cut down old, dead, or dueled trees with leas man-hour* and lower labor costs. Piodeer Chain Saws are easy to operate. Cost less to ouuntain. Require lar less, downtime. Rugged and powerful, these outdoor tools last longer and resist wear better than ordinary chiin saws. Pioneer > know as much; at 3D they were willing to. heat what I had to say, . atu5 they asked thy advice and I thimfcwhen they get to be 40 they will acknowledge that the old man does know something (Thaifks to Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr). ■ • • m » . Richard Burke came by Die barber shop yesterday and reported to Mr. Watts that his mother did dike his flat top hair cut a little better. ■ ~ ; * - • » • • Taken3 from the Blue Ridge Guide August 1932 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keyset were visitors in Madison Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill, their young daughter-, and Mrs. D. B. Burton mbtored to the Valley Sunday afternoon and enjoyed bathing in the Shenandoah at Kauffman’s Mill. Mrs. Russell Wood and Misses Louise Anderson and Rhth Stevens spent Tuesday in Fredericksburg. if.v's • • * ; The Floniaton Journal has as their banner under the name of their paper,.. ~ “Liked by a Few __-Cussed by' Many _z But read by Everyone.” We think there is more truth then poetry in that; what do-you think? Instead of loving your enemies, treat^vour friends a little better. Edgar Watson Howe, • * • • f“EEDER CALF SALE RU. A N D NOMINATION IMS have been sent to >11 ucers known to be interested sis, falls sale sponsored by the ' Rappahannock Angus Producers Ass’n. according to W. C. Campbell, Secretary. Also, all aoim nations have been requested to be in by not later than August 15th. TW’IN: Bob Walter reports ' on| of his cows has produced twins in jthree consecutive years, fn commenting on this oddity to Herbert Barksdale it was learned one of his cows has produced twins five times;' three consecutively, skipped a year, and then twins again for the past two years. Quite a cow. BANGS REACTORS are being found all'over the county, hoW| "Clevengers" ! Always A Good Meal ! j SEAFOOD j j , STEAKS — CHOPS j ! Motel & Esso Service Sta. \ \ Route 211 at 229 j ! Owned and Operated by ! ‘THE DUMTONS” j CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Cfilpeper, Virgin!* Dial 2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ever diseased cow* of greatest contv are those that roam the corv side. To say the least, the cattlemen trying to maintain a profitable, disease free, herd should be thankful that these “(farriers” or, "spreaders,” which have proved a menace to their operation, are being found and slaughtered. mi: • Nothing can replace specialized shill in a time of need. Remember this when too next have a Doctors prescription that requires careful com* pounding. Our skilled Registered Pharmacists wi:i serve you promptly "nd competently. SUirt&lA. jb’uuf Stone Front Royal WHOSE FARM IS THIS? If yen recognise tUi farm call Rappahan. nock Naws and identify it. The first one te do se will receive a free subscription te the News. The owner of the faros will receive n pno»offraph of the farm if he trill come to the News office. Mutual Insurance Agerfcy C Rappahannock Spenyville, Virginia Foster’s Orchards APPLES — PEACHES * 4 Flint Hill, Virginia ^ . ; Sperryville Farmers; Cooperative , SEE US FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS Sperryville, Virginia Lombardy Lunch Room * DINNERS - SANDWICHES - DRINKS ‘ y Amiaaville, Virginia ^ Lee Highway Hotel v- ‘ 'ig Sperryville, Virginia f^gf^

Charles Willis &;Jiawlcins •. r Charles Willis ‘ Hawkins, prominent building contractor of' • Boston, Virginia died at the University of Virginia Hospital, August 1st, following several •days illness. He was 75 years of age.| • 4 .'.I • Mr. Hawkins was the son of the late George W. Hawkins, also a prominent builder, and Mrs. ttAiin Eliza Burke Hawkins of Rap. pahannock County. He Was bom at ‘ Slate Mills, Virginia., on April 12th, 1883. He had made his home at “Thermopylae,” one of the Colonial homes in Rappahannock for , many years. 1^.. & M X: He « survived by hit wife, Mrs. * Mary Jane Hawkins; two daugK? l, tersi Mrs. Louise H. Bayne of Deljind, Florida and Mrs. Ashby . Wayland of Washinton, Virginia. •Twp sons Survive, George W. Hawkins of Sperryville, Virginia and! Lester I. Hawkins of Alexandria, Virginia, a sister, Miss Jane Hawkins, Slate Mills, Va., and two brothers, Amos Hawkins, Washington. D. C. and Yeager Hawkins, Slate Mills, Va. Funeral services were held on Sunday, August 3rd, from the it Funeral Chapel, with The . J. W. Adams, pastor pf .Mt anon Baptist Church, of which deceased was a member, aster by C. F. Yates, Jr. conduetthe services, interment was in , family section of Fairview ' cemetery. Friends from all sections of (Rappahannock and the ajoining coijntics gathered to pay their respects to a talented architect v— a conscientious and ouster builder. At was said of a great builder of the distant past, “If you seek his monument, Look around.’* Mr. Hawkins was active in all of the affairs of his church, serg as Deacon for 25 years. 2nd. Samuel (chapter 3-38) ad, “And the king said unto servants. Know ye not that re is a prince, and a great man ien this day in Israel.” The active Pallbearers; James Way land, Thomas E. Waylard, Jack Hawkins, William "Aifnentrout, Joe Hawkins, Clyde Wilson. Howard. Hawkins and Lejwis Butler. Friends and neighbors acted as honorary pallbearer.; ashing ton News Mr*. Selenia Bishop and her son Jimmy and Mrs. Shirley Harper of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Giles at their home on Gay St. PLUMBING and S*HEATING CONTRACTORS HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS , Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL ! 518 N. Royal An. FRONT ROYAL, VA. ^ DAY PHONE: M?~ Niffat Phono: 359. TUW Sales, Installations Repairs f > PLUMBING FDCTUEES TOURIST BUSINESS STM » ately the-railroads, die airlines, the bus companiev th aulomobil clubs, the publications that feature travel attractions, and everybody who was involved in servicing travel though it was an excellent idea' to have this central travel organization at a place where they could all get to gether. After a few years, the nonprofit group relented and allowed all the other elements to become ; full active members of their organization and the same was changed from the National Association of Travel Officials'to National Association [of Travel Organization, Inc. ■ ' Vve carry on a; broad program designed to keep more people traveling within the United States and we are now beginning to get into- the matter of getting-people from all over the! world to visit the United States. | ^ : You’ll note that! th* topic of my talk is “Tourist Business 'Is An Industry.” FiAt I want to belabor that word “tounW’ a little bit. A tourist is a fine thing, we’re all for him, he’s the man! we're trying to attract to our communities by most of the work we dp. But when you talk about the travel business in terms of tourists. yPu sadly limit the area of your thinking. A tourist is a; traveler wnose purpose is recreation. Whereas, if you use the broader term travel, you’re talking about everybody who’s on the move; and if you try to understand the scope and import-, knee of the travel industry you’re, talking about a; different thing than the tourist business which is inclined to be seasonal. You are eliminating from: consideration a great many things. - l ■ * i Our association defines travel as “movements of persons involving; overnight stops away from home/* We figure that j if you’re away from home you hive become a customer of the travel industry. - You have to buy accommodations, food, entertainment, services of different kinds, and perhaps special articles of clothing and eq»-v ... / Im •;! Now, delightful... CAST LUTON JjL Beautiful Flair hat the QP quiet, elastic elegance that bespeaks gracious living. Gently swaying finger-leaves sad pink spring blossoms are' accented with wispy white fronda in raised enamel... eeft, dew grey shoulder with twin platinum band*.' Fk+PUci PI*c* Sitting: Smmt, drnirt mi battir plan, rse cup .**.75 Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. *UV. . .. . .... uipment. Because you are away from home, you deed the servfcea the travel industry has to sell. * On that basis, then, We began * few years ago to try to measure the scope of the travel business. Although we still haven’t evolved methods that have been entirely satisfactory, we bad the Bureau of Census do a special survey during 1957 for Us and expect their final report to come out soon. Based on the best estimates that our association Has ben able to make, the people of the United States presently spend about $25 billion a year for ..travel, both a home and abroad for purposes of business and pleasure. ' _ i I want to give you just a little of the breakdown on these travel expenditures. This $25 billion is arrived at in this way; about $18 billion of it is domestic tourist travel, a little more than $5 billion is for business travel ,and a little less thin $2'billion for travel abroad. So, you can see what a big man the tourist is. He spends $18 bllion a year. The business man iraveIing*for business purposes spends $5 billion. The entire amount spent on travel abroad, in spite of all the talk, is only $2 billion which is about one-eighth of the total. A The distribution of this $25 ^billion in travel dollars is significant and deserves study. It is as follows: .for food and restaurant supplies1, 27% of die total or $6 billion 700 million transporation via public camera and private automobiles 22% or $5 billion 500 million; accommodations in hotels, motels, resorts, etc $5 billion 200 million; retail purchases of luggages, cameras .gift, clothing, sports equipment, souvenirs, 14% 3Ml billion; entertainment, theater attractions, and things to which you pa^ admission, $2 billion 800 million; and services such as laundry, barbef, dry cleaners, telephone, telegraph, etc. 5%, ode billion 300 tpillionu m'U' - : It will be seen from these figures that; the travel business is an extremely important segment of the entire economic structure of •the nation?. Footnote in addition to the Potomac Edison Company, the Cacapon Lodge conference hadthe Chenille • BEDSPREADS HANDHOOKED RUGS • Williamsburg POTTERY U'a ofouvemr ofhop Sperryville, Va. 1 SperryViUo 3502 teoooBootaootstsoociooooptsacit Northern Virginia -Power Company; Southern Penn Power Company ,and the Potomac Light and Power Company as co-sponsorsM. Y. F. OF SPERRYV1LLE AND WASHINGTON TO HAVE PICNIC / The Sperryville - Washington. Methodist Youth fellowship picnic that was postponed last week because of the weather will be held, next ^Friday August 15. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the Washington or Spen ville churches not later then 3 ? p. m. on that date. | s ITALIAN food Our Specialty FRESH SEAFOOD & Every Friday 16 Oz. T-BONE STEAKS Cooked To Order Rum Buna Served and Oiden To Take Out Holly House Diner Route 52*, Culpipor. Vo. V ll ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! f DRESSES COATS CAR COATS SUITS i / • '•> '-A ■ -v'!i . . f. A • BLOUSES -SWIM WEAR SPORTSWEAR ALL HATS JEWELRY HURRY TO THE ROYAL QUALITY SHOP iFOR THE PRETTIEST CLOTHES IN TOWN!

Woodville New9 Rev. Phillip Cumbia of Montrass the minister holding a meeting at Mt. Lebanon this week isSKith^ Mr* and Mn» C. B. Johnsoti. ry Mr. and Mrs. Janes H- Filling of Mobile, Ala. are visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. Filling. Miss Lillie Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Johnson and Miss Lucie Jenkins were guests with Mr. and ''Mrs. C/B. Johnson Sunday. . Mrs; Florence Johnson returned home Monday after, a.visit to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander near Culpeper over the weekend, s Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Florence Jenson and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesville Monday.' ,. - Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg visited her mother Mrs. Lily Barber last^week and returned home Monday. Mrs; Florence Willis df Washington, D. C. visited Mrs, Lily Barber several days last week, v Mr. Dale O’Bannon of Charlottesyille is visiting Mrs. Lily Barber this week. Mr. aijd Mrs. Charles Butler ' and family of Alexandria Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs., Edward Butler and family of Front Royal wire weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Commissioner's Saif OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATED NEAR THE VILLAGE of SPERRYVILLE, RAPPAHANNOCK Pursuant to the provisions of. that certain decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 29th day of July; 1958,- in the Chancer)' Cause therein pending under the style of Nellie Brown White, Complairiant; against Ary G. Browfr and Strothe'r Travis Tf ovjn. defendants, Buncan C. ‘ Gibb, the undersigned Special Comenissioner. will offer for sale at public auction to the,bidder at the front dOor of the Court House in Washington, Virginia,' on Sat- ' urday, September 6th, 1958 at ten' o’clock A. M., the following described real estate, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of knd improved by a dwelling house* and other buildings thereon, q, rtr' png eleven and three-fourths (11-3/4). acres, more or less, lying ' and being situated near the village of S perry ville* Rappahannock County, Virginia, being the identical property which Eugene Brown acquired duping his lifetime by deed from Homie F. Biown, widow, dated July 10‘, 1944, of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book j 45, at page 97. This sale (shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court, Terms of sale: Cash on dsy«of sale or at the option of tlje purchaser upon terms of payment • of one-fourth of the purchase price in cash on the day of sale and the balance to be paid in equal installments due in 6, 12 and 18 r oaths thereafter, with the un- . paid balance to be evidenced by .bonds of the purchaser bearing six per cent per annum and secured by , a deed of trust on the propertypurchased. N __, Duncan C. Gibb, Special Comr. issonei. . - 1, James M. Settle, Clerk of .the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do hereby ce'rtify that bond with security approved by me as sufficient and »h .the penalty provided by said decree has been given by the said Special Commissioner. , Given under my, hand this 5th day of August, 1958. • / Jamfcs, M. Softie , Clbrk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock, County, * Virginia . j ' - Mrs. Raymond Berry of Washington, D. C. was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs. Amos Butler several days last week. ' \ Mr. and Mrs. George E. Muth had as their guests for the weekend at Stonehaven. Mr. and Mrs.-W. Spencer Bren iter of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burke, Mr, and Mrs. Thdpias L. Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Park^ Jones all of Washington, D. C. \ Peola Mills News The Bethlehem Methodist CHurch had their Sunday School picnic at .the Methodist Camp at Boston.. Th group met and had preaching at the camp at 11 o'clock later enjoying a picnic lunch and in the afternoon all enjoyed, fellowship together. There were 68 present. Botfrpastors were present. Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shelton and children Joan and Mick of Madison and'Rev., and Mrs. Frank Schumaker and children Glenn,^ Patsy, and Nancy of Palihyra. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and little son 'Hudson of' Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock of '.Washington, • D. C. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. -• J. P. Revercomb was taken to the University ‘Hospital on Friday morning. News from him on Sunday was that he. was sfo^lirnmproving. ? Sirs. Gilbert Weakley and Harry Gallihugh v i s iit e d Mrs. Weakley’s brother. J. G. Revercomb in the University Hospital on Saturday. v v Mrs. Carlton Aylor and children of Culpeper spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Lillard. Mrs. Robert Tucker and little son Jeffrey spent the weekend ■with Mrs. Tucker’s parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Riddle and little sort of North Carolina spent .Thursday night with J. G. Revercomb erfroute to their brother and sister-in-law’s Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle of Arlington. , . I, D. White spent the weekend with his family here. , Miss Rebecca White is spend sometime here after ^ graduating from Margaret Hague School Li , New 'York. ; - - . . r , j Miss Mary Thomas White of Richmond is spending some time with her pareiks, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. y Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillan of Maryland spent the weekendNw.th. Mrs. McMillan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. YoweU. Mrs. Mary .Dulaney of .Harrisonburg is spending a few days with Miss Eda Finks. Misses Mary Thomas and Rebecca White are spending several days at Myrtle Bach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughters Rachel and Carol and Mr. Luther Jenkins spent Wednesday in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins in Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and children spent the weekend with Mrs. Deal’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Marple in Bunker Hill, West Virginia. , Saturday callers of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young akid Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Huntington, West Vir-' ginia and Mrs., Albert Gay of Charlottesville. Miss Alice Jenkins returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks in Washington. D; Cwith Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie "Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and little daughter Candy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Washington, D. iC. were weekend . guests of Mir. and M,rs. Robert Jones. idkVE YOU HAD YOUR POUO VACCINE SHOTS? GET THEM NOW ! I ! Children and pregnant women are urged to g e t the vaccine now. Clinic at Health Office AUGUST 14 1 <&pwt Jfattpral parlor? H. CL GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. / D. G. UPDIKE f Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE .Phone 2841 Washington, V§CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING . y cj'/ \'y ' i f v Amissville News t * • » • "!>•' ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney of Washington, D. C. called to see Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp Friday morning. V Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children were dinnci' guests of Mr and Mrs. Denlinger at Middlebprg last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. (jilbert Dennis and daughter spent, Triday afternoon with M ss Virginia Tapp. Guefts over the weekend of Mrs. Lizzie Moss and Mr. and Mrs. David Martin were: Mr. . and Mrs. Belfard Feddem and family of Hicksville, New York. Mrs. Georgy Burch of Arlington Mrs. Duane Royal and family of Ann Arbor, Michigan. 2 '; • Mrs. P. D. Dennis of Flint 'Hill spent last Tuesday with her daughterdn-law Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. . - tv. Miss, Virginia Tapp spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Keyser and Mrs. Kennedy l in Front Royal. > . , Mr. and Sirs. Eddie Martin and Mrs. Xnnie Latham visited “ Mrs. Jessie Latham who is ill in th^ Winchester Memorial Hospital Winchester last Thursday. Mr. and /Mrs. David Martin and children and Mrs. Lizzie Moss were recent guest of Mr. t and Mrs. Eddie Gay at Elkton. Virginia. ' - • * The Mayor of Falls Oiurch. ThomasrG-Hallorah has purchaseJ the farm of Mr. and Mrs. AtthuFoster and expects to move' the first of September. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard spent last Thursday afternoon wit’v Mr.'and Mrs. Charlie Comoton Mrs. Kannard and daughter of Washington. D.C. spent the weekend at the farm of Dr. Della Lendendecker. ggjrsri RUfUS W. WALL\ Jeweler Main Street PboM 874; j Front Royal, Va. ^: j rqw3taaqo6Ma8»o»oota«30oot»v i •' 1953 2 Dr. RADIO HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION «Sf $625 S RADIO HEATER EXCELLENT CONDITION $495 1954 Inteivational Pick Up EIGHT FOOT BODY EXCELLENT CONDITION $725 • ■ -\ % FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP Phone; 4,56^ Front Royal, Va. fOCAL or LONG | f DISTANCE $ NIGHTS, SUNDAY nod HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes j SIS E. Main Stxaet V. i Pbona 1303 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. • Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. . Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia i • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints j • Anderson Window ! ' Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia

hington News ReV. and Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr., Johnnie, * Sarah and Hazel Frizzell left Monday Morning for -a Nro week* vacation at Virginia Bleach, Mrs. Erskine Burford who has been visiting at The Rectory; returned to her home in Charlottesville also on Monday. Gw Watson James, Jr., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect returned to his home in Bon Air Sunday, he was accompanied a% far as Richmond by Mrs. James M. Settjle and Arthur Miller who were guests for the day of Col. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs.! Preston Avery of Winchester was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. 1), D. Miller at their home Maple Spring*. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their house guest were dinner quests of Dr. William Hodgkins and Mis. Newbill Millar at their home in Warrenton. , , Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Butler and their son of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Butler’s parhts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins. I Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. Nancy and Jay Cargill of Fairfax spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. T. C. Lea on Mt Salem Ave. -Mis* | Shell Kr«in^_ was the over night guest Monday of Miss Kvelyn Tyler Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Keyset of Williamsburg and Mngruder Keysee. of Leesburg spent the weekend. with Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Ktyfer at their home Pleasant View. M;ss Katherine Fellows of Alexandria afid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Pittsburgh, were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith'at their home Spring House Farm. Mr. aiidAfrs. . Lee Chambliss their three children of Blacksburg were overnight guests Tuesday at Spring House Farm. • - ’ • * ;. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin are visiting Mr.iand Mrs. A. Cl. ^Juenter, the parents of Mrs. Buntin at their home in Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Steven Lesveque and her two sons of Arlington are spending some time as the guests of Mrs. : Margaret Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. * Mrs. Bertha Brock was a luncheon guest Monday of Mrs. Ada Mellott in Alexandria, Virginia. STOP! AT THIS SIGN | .1 ■■ . v, :j ) • Designed for today's ... and tomorrows' most powerful oars. J. ATLANTIC Service Station SPEBRYVILLE, Ve. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. | CULPEPER. VA. .hi--;!" —.. i'|hi. » Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and their son Hughie spent a few days this week at Wstmoreland Park. Dr. Meade S. Brent who was the guest last week; of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller returned to his home in Heathsyille Thursday. Lewis Lesveque spent the day Sunday with Ronnie Thornhill. Mrs. Gene Wood and Mr*. Wade H. Massie, Jr., spent the day Friday at 7 corners. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham entertained; for dinner at their home “South Ben Venue, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Smith, Mr. and Mr*. M. R. Brad-1 ford, Jr. j Miss Peachey Lyne returned to her home Wednesday from Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of The Riverhouse, Arlington were guests for die day Sunday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller at their home, on Mt, Salem Ave. Miss Susan Curtijs who has been vlkiting her Grandparents Sir. and Mrs. H. J. Racer at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. has returned to fehome of her parents Mr. and t, William Curtis in Washing’ ton; D. C. - ■, ' George Davis, JiL of Rappahannock and New York spent the Weekend with his {family at their home on Gay St. He was accompanied as fkr as Washington, D.C. by Mrs. Davis on ihis returned to New York. | Mrs. Elizabeth ;H. De Bergh entertained for slipper Mondfiy evening at her home in the Harris evening July 28 at her home in the i Harris Hollaw Mrs. J. Seville Major. Mrs. James Van L. De Bergh and her children Jimmie* . Dickie and Be Bit of Riverside, Riverton. ' ‘V . Mr. B .R. Armel and Mrs. Bertha Brack attended Mr. Armel’s uncle’s funeral Calvin L. Armel of Berryville at the Maca Mr: B. R. Armel aod M«c! Bertha Brock were dinner guest of Jack Armel of VVashintgon, D. C. at'the “Hy Wy".in Front Royal recently. - Mr. Bertha Brock and her dau- 4 ghter.in-law Mrs. Etta May Estes were shoppers at 7 Comers Monday . Tom Massie who vfas awarded the car it the firemens carnival in Washington, sold die car last week to Mr .and Mrs. Charles Dinges of Alexandria. It was advertised only one week in The Rappahannock News. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie and their son James Jr. were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at their home Hampden Hall ,, . : ' Mrs. Charles Bruce was bridge guest Friday evening of Mr; and Mm. D .D. Miller, Saturday evening Mr. and ‘Mrs; Gene Wood were guests for bridge of rhe Miller's.. Saturday, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Miss Katherine Fellows spent the day shopping at Seven* jLomers. | - . Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. Virginia Estes attended the merchandise show of the Strother Drug firm in Lynchburg Sunday. | Mr. and Sirs. C. A- Speake of College Park, Maryland visited Mrs. B. B. Brown and Lewis West at their home The Orchards and Mr. an«f Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Springs Saturday enroute from Luray to their home. . Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A;ubrey Keyser were guests for bridge of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey Were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keyser. ■ Our Specialty !• Heating and Furnace Work Call p’s For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs , , And General Plumbing At Any Time ^ S. W. BROOKS nJuHBDCC AND HEATING CONTRACTOR > Many of childhood’s infectious disease* can be prerented. . ■ - ■ | * - No child nqeds to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid, or e^lua^ping cough- It b much easier to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor knows just exactly the thing to do. Qon’t wait for an epidemic before you protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week... today ... now. We carry all recognised > immunising agenta subject to his orders. Mr. and Mrs.William Curtis, Miss Susan Curtis and Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: H. J. Racer at their home .k J^e Ave, and his sister. Mrs. Downing Wqod at “Sunny Side” ' * * C. ^G. Reid of New York is spending sometime with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. - William Stuart of Belrtville, Md. spent several days this week at his home- here. Mrs. Robert Payne of Washington, 0 C. spemjhe weekend with Mrs. Grover V^rfyland and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Miss Diane DeBergh was the over night guest Saturday of her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh. Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh attended a dance that evening at the Culpeper Country Club: ' - Miss Myrla Ann Updike has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike from Cleveland, Ohio where she has been visiting her uncle and runt Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudere. • . t ... Sperrpville News Dr. Brook Mpffett of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with his family at the home of Mrs. N. J. Major, his mother - in - law in .JR i v e r ton, Dr. am} M.rs. Moffett and their family left for home Sunday accompanied by Dr. ‘ Moffett’s mother Mrs. Bertie Lib. .Moffett . ’ * ■- . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles JEstes. ■ V i FLINT i HILL TROQP 3d , Sevibn ,Iktyi&cou^Hfrom *Troop - 36, Flint Hill, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Paul Nichols and i Assistant Scoutmaster John Browning, camped for the weekend on Judge Rayner Snead’s property, in the Blue Ridge Mount- I gins near Front Royal. ,1 Although a persistent rain forced the cancellation .of many out-< door activities, an early-morning hike along the Appalachian Trial was a highlight of the trip. The rain also proved beneficial, in that s |t gave tfie Scouts practice in setting up camp and cooking under adverse conditions. ' • Scouts participating in the trip included Tommy Lillard, Charlie / Smith, J. G. Russell, Richard Be4ch. Charles Bowling. Buitch Browning, and Marvin Bradford, III. « J. B. B.<_ CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd ' RESTAURANT jt Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION / REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE . Telephone 800 V p- B« 852 DUNCAN BUILDING * . FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .? . A. B. HONTS '* T* HOWARD A..DUNCAN -_ — J ‘ ;"j 1 '"J * Gill & Graham Imp. Co. USED tractors trucks MACHINERY FOR SALE T A U JH i i i 'AJV 1955 FARMALL SUPER M 1954 FARMALL SUPER C 1955 OLIVER SUPER 55 ^956 FARMALL 300 - FARMALL A With Equipment * FARMALL CUB With Equipment r - A. C. C TRACTOR With Equipment 2 - FARMALL M 2 - FARMALL H 1 - 1949 IHC 1V* Ton FLAT BED TRUCK ~ 1 - 1947 IHC lVi Ton FLAT BED TRUCK 1 - 1967 IHC SI 12 PICK UP _ 1 - 1962 FORD PICK UP 1 - 1954 GMC PICK UP F " , 1 - 1949 STUDEBAKER PICK UP ' < 1 - 1950 IHC L110 PICK UP - 1951 FORD CAR 1 - 1951 CHEVROLET CAR - McCORMICK 45 PTO BALER $475.00 Up - McCORMICK SOT ENGINE DRIVE BALERS - McCORMICK 1 ROW PTO BINDER Eqpipped - McCORMICK SIDE DELIVERY RAKE on Steel - NEW IDEA SIDE DELIVERY RAKE on Rubber - McCORMICK 200F Tractor MANURE SPREADER MOWERS -r- AIL KINDS. PLOWS To Fit Most Tractors GDI IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 1060 me. ’ i ' WARRENTON, VA, i, - \

News Affloog far Cdond Readers In Memoriam J;- In Sad and loving Memory of our dear lister Louemma Grigsfcy wbo left us one year ago today. August 7, 1957. No one knows how much we miss you. . Ut|C/M*vW9 UU. wmv; ” »< have suffered since we lost you Life' has never seemed the same The link has been broken in our But our loss is Havens gain. ^ Your looking sf s t e r s, Mary, Lily, Sallie, Lucy and Havana. Mrs. Havana Jeffrfts has , re,turned to her home after visiting relations in New York, and having a reunion with her sister Mrs. Mary F. Barfield of California. Mrs. Lilly Holland has returned home much improved from her daughter’s Mrs. Virginia Turner where she has been spending several weeks. / ’ Mr/and Mrs.. Pomrpy Browrt, Mw/Dorothy Duffin and Mr. __\JJ[fward Powell of Harrisburg,* Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Havana Jeffris. Mrs. Havana Jeffries is receiving congratulations on her fine granddaughter Sharron Airdessa Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vry and James Johnson and Lois Fry were i visitors in Pa. over the weekend. Mrs. Jocquline Fry visited her Grandmother, Mrs. E l iz a b e.t h Poles, Thursday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Sr. *Lt. and Mrs. Samuel Glasker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glaskr, • Mr. Howard Jonds Jr. of Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones spent^jhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr. ~ • Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Jacksdn and Family of Fairfax, Va. Mr. Pete Jackson of Washington,/D.C. -. and Miss Franc« j Walker; were dinner guest of their .mother Sunday, Mrs;, Hattie ^-Jackson. Miss Carolyn Ann Lawson Ronnie, Richard, Donnie Lawson, Miss Virginia Lawson of f Harrisburg, Pa. will spent of a couple weeks with their grandmother Mrs. Lucy Childs. 1 McAuther Jackson, Stevie Dennis, JamtS Williams, Ronnie Lawleft Monday for Summer at Elizabeth Furnace Washington National ForFront Royal, Virginia. . son CLASSIFIED ADS R«Me 2e per wfrd first Insertion, lc per word ewk additional; 25c mfadnram; 9£c bonking dergt leas then $1. In Men^ems, #1. In advance, rnintmora, 51c per inchover iLfaybes. V 1. girls ■ bicycle good condition 2 weeks. Sperryville 2323 8-7 2TP FOR SALE—New home with all modem conviences, 5 rooms and bath, built by George W. Hawkins, Phone: Sperryville 2361. UrW.-T 30 gal automatic gas hot water heater like new, J9$0 Buick—4 door, Radio and ‘beater, Priced cheaper for quick sale. Call Washington 2763. , ; t, THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Hill , will be in Sperryville, AmiBiville and Washington on Thnraday of eecli week Please Telephone Wads, iqgton 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There Is no charge for this service. maylt-tl. .■ ...A.. I would like to expand my business as general contractor into Rappahannock and offer my services to help you with any of your building needs. We arej capable of " handling all of your construction needs at reasonable prices and offer free estimate service. Call. John P. Myers, Builder and Con* tractor Culpeper 9331 8-7 2tc > WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co., Co. and also Culpeper) Co. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAHI-120-R Richmond, Va. j 8-74TP WANTED Hereford Bull polled registered. K. H. Quasebarth, ..Telephone: Sperryvill. 2752 ' 8-71 TP • FOR RENT —"♦.room tenant house for renj with elect ridty $20.00 a month Phone . Sperryville ,.3197. ^ ~ ~ > | OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN : Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Oar, references, and $400.00 to $700.00 [investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $300.00 roonthy income. Possibility full-time work. • For local interview give phpne and particulars. Write P. O. Box 865, Okla. City, Okla. ! ’ WANTED—Waitress, must be 21 pr over. Guys Restaurant '"Phone Sperryville 282lj. . For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 , Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and moat modem in the Piedmont seection. ! Used* Tractors New [Holland Pto V Harvester Like New] New Holland 77 £ Hay Baler Reason* abe 9N Model Fords * $550 un 8N Model Fords • < $700 un , V > Reconditioned and Guaranteed > r USED PLOWS, D HARROWS MOWERS ; 4 , SEE US FOR Ford-Tractors & Equipment .'Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA * On The Orange; Road > IF YOU ARE IN THE * MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR * 'SEE i . ' DICK C. WEAVER ^r ,/r & SON ,-J CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms \ %-j Lowest Prices W^^<aatmaaK<tieit.ioomaaocit» ' • , ... : ’■ . ■ - ■* ' *4 v Entrance Exam t Scheduled For C. G. Academy WASHINTON—The United States Coast Guard Academy has ?notified Representative Burr P. Harnhtoi that it will hold its nation-widScompetitive entrance examination Tor high school graduates on February 24 and 25, 4959. High Sdf»L senior due to graduate by jJun^s^O ,1959, also will be eligible to compete Mr. Harrison saJd.\ The 7th' District Representative emphasized that there are no Congressional appointments to this /Academy, and young men interested .should write tor application forms directly to Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, D. C. The Coast Guard Academy, located.'at: New London, Connecticut, gives i' tour year course leading to a Bachelor of, Science degree and a commission in the Coast Guard. / » A candidate for admission must have reached his 17th birthday but not his 22nd birthday on, July 1, 1559. He must be singly in excellent physical condition and have ‘ 20/20 vision in each' eye withour glasses. , ‘ * Weekly Farm Price Outlook HOGS The usual seasonal downward trend for the hog market seems to be on us. The supply locally is short but there isn’t going to b enough price change this week to make it advisable to send low weight hogs to market. You stand to profit more by holding them on the farm until they reach 180 pounds. at least.. So, if you have feed for them, don’t let them go 50-f£>n. , Prices Richmond averaged $23.25 to $23.75, which was about the sank, as the previous week. Hogs in the Virginia auctions were up 35 cents and averaged $23.70 for top weight J>arrows and. gilts. Little change is ndticed in the Western Markets from last week. Chicago market prices were off about 50 cents. - A V A Slaughter of hogs has been^ funning a little under last year and June is the first month slaughter has exceeded the level of a year earlier. June reflected a 5% rise. ORCHARD GRASS Tighter restrictions on orchard grass seed will put quality seed at premium prices this season. So, if MECHANIC WANTED Experience Farm equipment or motor truck, Gill and .Graham Culpeper,' Virginia. , « WANTED To Buy—15 to 35 "acres of land in Park Area. Jim Mathis 817 Nat. Press Bldg. Washington, D. C. \ 8-7 4 TP Wte Can Supply All Your f 'CULPEPER BUILDING f / _/ & SUPPLY CORP. - Phona 8383 | , Culpa par, V*. you have seed to sell "and the quality is good, then this should be a good year for you. > ,„y} The overall picture of orchardgrass seed shows a 90% drop in the crop over last year’s record output in the United States, and the foreign crop is also down this year, ’ Threshing of the Virginia crop has been hindered somewhat by rain in the heavy producing northern counties. At present the price of commerical seed is about the same as last year. OTHER SEEDS * If you want alfalfa, the supply is good and the price is down about $2.00 per hundred pounds for the improved and regular varieties. Lad I no prices have skyrocketed this season-about 50% over last year. It is in extremely short supply- . There is a definite drop-off in the supply of foreign crimson clover however, the domestic seed supply s up this season. Overall prices ( running about 2c per pound more .this season. W-Rye grass prices have taken a turn upward this season with the supply tighter this year than usual, are running about 3%^per . I'gher. Th^ yupply picture Kentucky blue grass is good and prices are down 5jc per pound. If you plan to buy, now is aboijt as good a time as any. \ Look foNthtlpnce of red top seed to remain aboi the supply seems i for the season. same, as plentiful CALF CROP I9^bv ,This year is the fourth conisecutive decrease in the calf crop, fnd the expected number is 4 per dent below the 1954 record crop of 42, 601,000 head. The smaller 1958 calf crop is the'result of a smaller number of cows and heifers . on farms. The number of all cows, and heifers two years old and over January 1, 1958 was 46,784,000 head, 2 percent below the number on hand a year earlier, but 6 precfcnt above the 1947-56 average. WANTED TO BUY g OLD POST CARDS, old lottan, old uviptpm, eifarotta j {card*, coafodorato--” WILLIAM SANDERS , 35 Patapm Road r LiotUcnm Hfti^ Md* \ WMOBOBoocooboaBoogoaow ootioaaoopooooooooaaoog UVESTOCK e PRODUCER’S NOTE ! j Our sales volume has j doubled. Still plenty of | room for your stock ADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. EIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY - us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Aver, aged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST MQtK>tMOOO0CN»0at3OO0OBOBC FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK ? MARKET] Front Royal, Virginia , ■ HOGS: To^frmows and/ Gilts, 23.50 cwt. Heavy butcher, r 21.00 to 23.80 cwt. Butcher sows, 19.00 to 20.00 cwt. < » VEAL: Choice andoi-ime, 30.00 to 32.50 cwt. Choiceand prime heavy, 29.00 to 31:00 cwt. Choice and prime light, 26.00 to 28.00 cwt. Good, 26.00 to 29.00 cwt. Standard, 21.00 to 24.00 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 20.00 cwt, Hea- < vy 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 SHEEP AND LiMBS, Prime *26.70cwt. Choice, 23.50 cwt. Good, 19.25 cwt. Utility, 18.80 cwt Culls, 11.00 cwt. Slaughter Ewes, 4.80 to 7.00 cwt. ! ' SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good, 24.00 to 25 JO cwt. Standard, 21.50 to 23.50 cwt. Good, ] 21.50 to 23:50 cwt. Standard, 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, Down to 16.00 cwt Cows: Commercial. 19.50 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 18.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 14 .O&tb 17.00 cwt. Bulls: Commercial and good, 22.00 to 23.60 !■ cwt. Cutter and utility, Down to 19.00 cwt. STOCK FEEDER CATTLE:. Good ,24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Med- i ium, 21.00 to 23.00'cwt Inferior arid common, .Down to 16.00 cwt. j MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET | Madison Mills, Va. Steer* and Feeder Calves 19.50 —30.00 v 10.75—19.50 17.50—23.00. Cows Heifers Bulls ! Veal Calves i Hoes | ' j Sows . * Lambs Baby Calves BH Pigs-Shoats BH 20.50- 22.90 20.00— 33.25 . 22.00—23.85 17.00— 20.00 20.50- 23.00 5.00— 26.00 11.00-^-23.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia , Steers Slaughter 23.00—25.00 Steers Feeder Heifers Cows Bulls if. Calves Hbgs, Sow;* Shoats Eamhs Baby Cal vs Baby Pigs ’■} > v. . >4 ‘W .23.00—29.00 17.00— 27.00 13.00— 20.00 . 19.75—23.50 22.00— 34.00 21.00— 24.00 14.50-2-20.00 18.00—20.00 1640—24.00 5.50-26.00 8.00—18.00 Used Trucks For Sale I'e'-kiX'i-'’1952 INTERNATIONAL Ajn. Stake Body $695 1948 FORD 12 Ft. Stake Body $295 1949 DODGE PICK 'UP $195 1941 CHEVROLET PICK UP $125 * • I . . ■ S' ^ {1948 CHEVROLET Short Wheel Base > v 10 Ft.-Body fltS; &**.*»» ; rt ’ HIGHWAY GARAGtIII Washington, Va. \ -s -V| * - .ft- t$ ■ -:'M' Phone 3197