Rappahannock News, August 14, 1958

AUG1 51958 CPI mmrsi - Mnnrf suns •» i WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY HORNING, AUGUST 14, 196S y&.A: Dear Folk. ^ ■ 1 .> ; -There really isn’t much difference in a small village than a good size town. While in Culpeper today, the siren went off for thd rescue squad. People were running out of stdres everywhere, and 'standing 6n the sidewalks; trying their best to find mil what had happened; where, and how. Well, some lady had fainted on Main Street^ Guess people everywhere, have plenty of curiousity —small towns, middle»siac or big. We iir now sitting in the Frost-Wa) land office writing this Sarah Wayland is at home sick to- day, and Fred is selling a piece of machinery. Hope he is able to make a big sale—and we get a big mar! (We did.) Elite Miller and her friend, Sandy Mims, from Harrisonburg are visiting us this week. They got up at 5 .-00 this morning to go fishing. Oh, for the energy of youth. Rappahannock was certainly in “full-force” in Front Royal on , Friday. We saw Mrs. Barksdale. Captain and Mrs. Lockett, Burford, who were enjoying ice cream cones from the Royal Dairy. We stopped long enough to have a cup of coffee with Kay Browning. Achsah would - Miller said that she have given a lot to haye heard Jack when their grandchildren were here last week, but unfortunately. he was seldom there! My, bug don’t grandmothers catch, it, but needles* to say—love every ■ftTTTiute. v. ", Russie MiHer had a terrible time last Thursday. Her supervisor was here. People kept calling her all morning for cofiiee breaks. . Jock tried to worry her—you know what a tease he is . She finally decided the wisest thing to do would be to go to Frans Kitchen for her coffee break—with her supervisor. ' Poor Russie—Thursday was definitely not her day. After such a “trying” morning, she then, in the afternoon, pulled a draw to the filing cabinet out on the floor— spilling *11 the contents. To finish it all off for her, a bee flew down her dress and stung' her. I wonder if she was just a bit hesitant about going to |work on Friday? Dr. Cooper is certainly a nice - ■ V - * . 3~rr-r hm r, mail. - or « so very' uueresteq in animats. lAlways drops by to see Heidi in the Paper Office ??? Imagine anyone paying 60c for worms—Evie had a friend visiting us the other day who bought a dozen worms foe,that absurd price. Honestly. Mr. and Mrs; John DavK who I • did reside; on Gay Street in Washington, before moving to Arlington, have been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance. Thpir children" are visiting friends’in riw^county. It’s so nice to have them back. We have missed them so much. - We understand some people are very upset lover not having a report on what is happening about me . new Rappahannock County' High School and a right they have to be. We are into our second year of paying $IU.U0 for county- tags, Couldn’t i^e get a full report oil the high school, it is a, frequent - .f ■ ■ f question. We are delighted^to Ijear th# health office has gotten the $267J 00 they need eyen if it was from* private contribution. To us, the health; offiice is one office that Continued on page 10 « C. Barron Injures Hand As Truck Overturns Theodare Barron ofViewtown “ Va. received! lacerations and bruises on his left hand and arm when his pick up overturned near Culpeper Tuesday night as be was returning home from work . A slighy J.iz/.le had made the highway^lippery and as Mr. Barron applied his brakes to permit an auto in front of him to make a left hand turn his truck turned Completely around in the road <and overturned down an eiftbankmlrot. When the truck turned over Mi*! Barron’s left hand and arm were pinned beneath the door cutting his hand and bruising his arm to his shoulder. By passers lifted the vehicle enough to free his arm.. Several stitches were required to close the gash - 1 ' ‘ T. To\vn Council The last meeting of the all woman town council met Tuesday evening at the fire hall, Mayor Dorothy C. Davis, presiding. It was voted and passed to screen the ; fire house windows and to . paint the building inside and out. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by council Lady Jessie H. Cox. Mayor* Davis, couiftil women Jessie Cox, and Ruby Jenkins will not qualitfy for office for the coming term. , FINAL FLANS MADE , FOR CARNIVAL am & ‘The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday night to make final plans for the forthcoming carnival August 21, 22, 23.- The food stand will offer a plate supper on Friday night.Anyone in the community wishing to donate someth,ng may contact Mrs. Charlie Compton. FLINT HILL PARADE ■Don't forget the carnival parade to night at 6:30, See the parade then have your supper at the Ladies Auxiliary' stand, ham biscuits, hot 4f.tr: hamburgers C.offee, soft drinks, home made cakes and candies etc. Will be offered by th Ladies. Turn at the post office for lots of fun and goodies.. Remember This Date Flint Hill .Carnival —„ August 14.15.16. , *■ Warren County Agriculture and \ Industrial Fair — September' ' 1 thru 6. HAVE_ YOU HAD YOUR POUO VACCINE SHOTS? GET THEM NOW I I ! Children and pregnant women are urged to get the vaccine now. Clinic at Health Office AUGUST 14 Washington, Virginia The Johnson reunion r^ill be held Sunday, August 24th on the old Walton Wood property, now owned by Mr. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville, Virginia. ' ■' Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept will sponsor a harvest festival Sept. 26—27. Mobile X-ray Machine At V/codville - .Everyone » urged to have a chest X-ray at the Woodville Baptist Omreh, Thursday. August 14th. 9:30 a. m. —5:30 p. m. There is no charge for the Xray. BIGGER AND BETTER _ THAT’S OlkMOTTO Clyde' Jenkins a tomato i ip hi* garden that weighed J pound , aod 13 ounces. Mrs. Bertha Brock gave us a white squash that was 28 inches in circumference; and weighed 4 pountfe. Mrs. John Poe of Amissvilie grew a tomato that was 1% pounds in weight. LOCAL STUDENT ^ NAMED TO DUKE U. DEAN’S LIST • . . < . ■ ■ ; *■ ' f DURHAM, N. C. Elisabeth Hartzog Johnson, daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. C, E. Johnson Jr. of Sperrvville, has been named to the Dean's Jist at Duke University for the past^semester. To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must have at * least a 3.0' average out of a possible 4.0 average. Miss Johnson will be a sophofno fe at Duke.' :__^; ** r iVi SAYS.!Sf WASTE MAKES WASTE, Waste makes waste. This is very, apparent to anyone who has travelled the highways, of Virginia and1 seen thousands of undeveloped ac-' rcagc-' Land that is ‘‘itching’’ to be excavated for the foundations of large and small industrial plants. Land upon Which, as1 .the old saying goes ‘you. couldn’t .raise he-11 or an unmbreila: yet 1 productive in terms of work fdr skilled and. unskilled labor potential in the ‘ sense of producing business, wheel* within wheels, never dreamed of before; provided it. becomes the j site of an industry, o;~ industries. J But land cannot speak. It cannot promote. It cannot ‘‘travel” except in dump carts, etc. But its owners can if they don’t sit by and expect industry to beat a path to their acreage. With the phenominal development of goods and services brought abouf by scientific research, waste landVan be a powerful factor in promoting community development and its corrolary—prosperity. - Around Rappahanock. County there is much “Sleeping Beauty Laid.” Who will be the “Prince” to waken it with the ‘‘Kiss” of' foresight? . ’ Cattle raising and orchards .are the basic industries of Rappahannock. True, but not the limitof its potentialities, provided it is realized that out of these two basic industries could be developed other industries On adjacnt ‘waste acreage. v V / -i; To bring about a new er» of prosperity’ all that is needed are selfless men and women, energetic men and women, and “pathbesrters” to the headquarters .of big industries and capital. One of the tragic eras in Spain s history, we are told, was attributed to the old Spanish proverb ‘They sat on the porch and watched the river flow by.” What will be the attitude of Rappahannock citizens? Sitting on their ‘'wont porches and watching progress and prosperity flow by? ; >* Participant* in the contact for Qnaon of AmUsoillo Fireman’* Carnival arc L to R •catcd; BcNrerly Latham, Jeanett* McLean, Joan Stover and Georgia Gollaher. Back row: Patij Woodward and Anna Katherine Sit**. v Dari* Photo I . »■ ■ , ■ 5 .. ■ K - to. V Vertical Integration • Enters Cattle Industry bv H. Lyne, Ccfoty Agent ; Of recent years so Jailed vertical integration has made inroads or* several Virginia farm enterprises, especially those connected with' the poultry and swine industries. Under vertical integration the fanner i is no longer owner-manager,, but — instead becomes r. hired hand *pro-ducing in part something under contract for someone elselWheth- __ er this is good, or bad, time will .-prove. . * - Last week I received a circular „ ’sent by Ashby, R^ 'Carver, Secre- . tary of the Tidewater Beef Cattle * Association headquartered' at Montross, to county agents requesting' that rhey publicize, consents of a ^ lette- mailed to 4& membership* This membership letter announced. lischeme whereby Virginia’s ‘‘com belt” feeder could obtain feeder calves from, “producer* in the; western part of Virginia to be finished off and sold through" the Tidewater Beef Cattle Fat Cattle Sales throughout the winter. The ‘ eastern feeder; would not pay the western producer for these calve* until they are sold as Fat Cattle; The .western producer would then' be paid on the basis of the weight of the feeder when it entered A* , eastern feeders' lot and tHe eastern feeder would receive the differ; ence. In this w;»y, die eastern feeder would have only the cost of the feed and labor invested jn these _ animals.” Obviously this is a scheme, not only to sell feeder calves, but in addition to encourage , dry-lot f®V eding in tidewater Virginia where corn can be and is, produced economically. It will he interesting to learn more details of such a codtract. i Dry-lot cattle feeding ‘know how' is lacking, but steadily growing in the commonwealth’s tidewater. The Tid c w a te r Beef Cattle Association has provided a well organized outlet for " the finished product as eviden- . ced by thpir successful, though small, ‘‘fat cattle sales,” to wa'ch several Rappahannock <! y- lot feeders have made cons'g clients in th past two years, y Virginia’s feeder calf producers, have and must for sometime in the future, rely on out-of-state drylot feeders^as a ma ker. What will ^ be the reaction of men ? Will they be willing to continue business on a cash basis? The idea has possibilities and it it becomes a reality will affect Ranpahannock ’ directly or ir-lirectiy. . Another question; who are,die western-Virginia feeders that can wait six to ten months for pay for a major farm product? This vertical integration - in agriculture naymean the beginning of the end in owner-manager interest in- the farming business.* How far this trend developes may be dangerous. - What is the cause anyway? Is-it that our farmer are becoming soft; , (Continued on page Ten) RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Eddie Clarke who returned to his home Friday from the Warret* Memorial Hospital..writs taken, back to the hospital Tuesday by the re? scue squad. He returned to his. home later in the day. •

ilOPOOOCOPPOOWOBOQtItWMOtmQPtlOOflPtICWOtlOnOtW RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS THURSDAY MO 18 ? >1 ji c*fW' v 'G fS-«wrTELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2$51 BASIL C. 'RURKE, JR. Owner \ Mn. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor BaUrod m Sooond Oam Mafl t tfaa Foot Offleo at WaMdngion, VA SUBSCRIPTION (in advanea) ----PER IA COUNTY SIGN ORDINANCE This week Orange Count’s Planning Commission approved a billboard ordinance that will be submitted to the Board of Supervisors for its final action. The proposed ordinance requires a permit for the erection of signs at a fee of $2.50 for small signs and $5.00 for larger signs. Thereafter, there would be an annual inspection fee of $2.50 per sign. All signs must be 500 feet from any other advertising sign and must follow/setback regulations. f We think the ideh of a billboard ordinance an excellent one. The State of Virginia, and particularly our Piedmont area is known for its beauty. Because of this w;e are i yearly attracting more tourist trade. As this trade increases, roadside business increases. To protect the unspoiled beauty of our country side, one of the most important steps we can take is to adopt such a sign law. Perhaps the local garden clubs .could make it a special project to press for the adoption of a billboard law. The only criticism we have of the Qr&nge County ordinance is that the minimum distance betwSensigns should be raised from 500 feet to 1600 feet. \ _ _ 1 v * C. Jr. , >• -i CONGRES REPORTS Bf Rep. Burr P. Harriton WASHINGTON—Last week, we reviewed actions of this session - of Congress concerning national defense and international .affairs Turning to domestic matters, we find the following among significant measures involving the national Economy. > (As with last week’s group, i some of the bills still may be in SenateiHouse conference to adjust' ’ differences in two versions by the 1 time this reaches print, or . awaiting action of the President. Because of space limitations, the bills are listed without comment, and inclusion does not necessarily , indicate my Support of a particular ''measure.) » y 1. Two raises in the national debt limit—the first, a temporary increase, from $2/5 to $280 billion, expiring June 30, 1959; the second; superseding the first, a ' permanent increase to $285 billion, combined with a temporary boost to $288 billion, expiring June 30, I960, j , ' • 2. Extension, to July 1, 1959, of the 52 pier cent corporate income tax rate and existing excise taxes on alcoholic beyerages. cigarettes, automobiles and ,their parts, combined with repeal of the 3 per cent tax on freight. / , 3. A $547 millioh-per-year increase in postal rates. ” 4. A 10 pfr cent increase in the pay of postal and other federal employees, and in the benefits of retire^ employees. 5. ? A program of financial as- 'i distance to railroads, including authorization of uh to $700 million in federally-guaranteed loans. 6. Perroai|tnt status for Small Administration; limited tax adjustments for small business; provision for establishment of *, federallyguarantied small business investment companies. 7. .Fifteen Weeks of additional federal unemployment compensation for jobless who have exhausted state benefits, but provided only1' "if-state requests additional funds. 10. Authorization for stiidy ofproblems of domestic textile industry. ' 11. Authorization for construction and sale by Federal Government of two passenger superlinen, oite for Pacific service. 12. Requirement that new automobiles bear understandable price tags. \ In other fields, the Congress -ttok these; actions: ' 1, Admission of Alaska to the U nion as a State. ft • i , 2. Creation of a new agency to oversee air “traffic safety. 3. ' Pension for former Presidents. 4. Scientific research program in weather control. • 5. Pension increase for SpanishAmerican War ^widows and increase from $150 to $250 in burial allowance for veterans. . 6. Extension to June 30, 1960, of authorization for overseas disposal of surplus agricultural commodities with provision for additional sales of $500 million worth. inis fiscal year and $1% billion worth in, each of the next two fiscal years. - ' 7. A humane slaughter law for livestock. _ . \ 8. A $1.5 billion program of flood control, navigation improvement and beach control projects by the- Army Engineers. , • 9. Public disclosure of financial status of employee welfare and pension funds. 10. Three^vear extension of school lunch program at cost of up to $75 million a year. 11. Prohibition of sale of’ switchblade knives in interstate com* Extension of the programs ederal aid in hospital eonstruciotiT^Hul in the construction and opeKationyof schools in areas of federaPactivity. 13. Legislation reduce unwarifmted withholding of government in* formation from the public. i f . RAPPAHANNOCK BOYS PLAY BASEBALL George H. Davis, III and Buddy Devers spent from Monday until Wednesday in Richmond as members of the Front Royal American Legion Base ball team where they were playing ball for the state championship, the team has lost only one game this season. X. A'man has to live with himself and he should see to it that he always has good company. < —Charles Evans Hushes m>f + * • . .v.. ' Goodwill, like a good name, is got by many actions, and lost by orie. —Lord Francis Jeffrey p PITTS ULPEPER, VA. THUS. FRL AUG. 14 - 1« DOUBLE THRILL SHOW ‘THE DEERSLAYER” LEX BARKER t :“BEGINNING OF THE END” SATURDAY AUGUST 1« “LAST STAGECOACH WEST” JIM DAVIS SUN. MON. AUG. 17 - 1« •—t DAVID WAYNE JOANNE WOODWARD • LEE 1. CON JOANNE WOODWARD In her Academy Award winning performance Best Actress TUES. WED. AUG. 19 - 20 — 2 Exciting Hits — “HELLCATS OF THE . NAVY” : RONALD REGAN • - — PLUS — “WICKED AS THEY - COME” ARLENE DAHL , PHIL CAREY ‘ THUR. FRL AUG. 21 - 22 BIG “2" FOR 1 SHOW. WALT DISNEY'S “BAMBI” Also _ “THE UNEARTHLY” JOHN CARRADINE LAND TRANSFERS -Mrs. Lola M. Kerfoot of Riverdale. Maryland has purchased a 47 acre - farm from Hugh Rov Settle in the Eggbornsvflle vicinity. She plans on moving in this Week and will make tfiis her home. The sale was made by Ray Cannon, Realtor. Allen C. Bvers. et ux. Flora M, Bowers Lot No. 31-block No. 4in Blue Ridge ^Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen^C. Byers, et ux, Mary Louise Fenby, Lot No 28-block No «4-in Rlue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield, District^ Allen C. Byers et ux, Nora Lee Williams, Lot No,14-Mock No 2in Blue Rido-e Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Edwin M. Eastham et ux, Charles E. »and Dorothy N. Corder, 0.35 acres more or less upon which is located “Htmtlv Post Office” Wakefield, District. Mary B. Hisle, widow, L. W. and Jlrene Wood Buckley acre more ot^less, Stonewall District. Downing Wood Hitt et ux, L. W. and Irene Wood Buckley I acre, Stonewall, District. Mossie H. Brown, et ux, Reuben T. and Laura H. Harris 10,01 acres, Jackson District, ; Washington News MrsSMoffem Pullen and her children Kennejth and Bobbie, of Flint Hill, Mf*. Lee Martin and her children Terry and Linda of Front Royal were guests for the day Tuesday of Mrs. Addie Keyset. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Danield Keyset and their daughter Debbie of Winchester were visitors of Mrs. Keyset. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS - :,-;v . ' -- - ■* FRONT R0YA1 On Str-bury Road THURS. FRL AUO. 14 • U i ^ 2 BIG FEATURES "HOT CARS’* JOHN BROMFIELD PLUS "DON’T KNOCK THE ROCK” BILL HALEY And Hit COMETS SATURDAY AUGUST 1« "JOE DAKOTA” JACK MAHONEY Eastman Color SUN. MON. AUG. 17 - 18 v DOUBLE FEATURE "THE GIRL MOST LIKELY” JANE POWELL In Tachnioolor Plus FLOOD TIDE” GEORGE NADER V In Cinemascope § - if ‘frr. 'f. . h t TUES. WED. AUG. 19 - 20 "BAND OF ANGELS” CLARK GABLE YVONNE DeCARLO POTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY AUGUST 14 “COUNT FIVE AND DIE” JEFFREY HUNTER ' i Cinemascope » FRIDAY AUGUST 15 thru WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 Matinees Saturday A Sunday 3:00 P. 11/ Tuesday 3:30 P. M. / One-Show Nightly 7:30 P. M. Prices This Attract!oa Adults: Matinee 76c Night 90c Children: 20c AH Times > THURS. FRL SAT?"*^ AUGUST 21 - 12 - 28 JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN * “LEGEND OF THE LOST* * COUNTY COURT Judge B. M, Miller, presiding Commonwealth vs Early Jen- ^ kins, Woodvillc, Allowing an unlicensed operator to drive. Fined $5.00 and cost. J. L. Lotvman 'arresting officer. • * George l^t Sisk 3 charges, no • operators license, failure to stop for a police officer and reckless driving. Fined $45.00: and cost 10 days in jail, sentence suspended / upon payment of fine and cost and good behavior for a period of 12 months. The defendent’s privilege to operate a motor vehicle or obtain and operators license is revoked for a period of 60 days. ' PONT SIT OH A POWER KWT ram ■Ml I US Of AIL NOME Egg gTAtrr IN THE BASEMENT tot# *am Gumor tr mrommn. [ nr iwaiwr Mt «W OMO OF awwwiwuK CUMtrmri i • B WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nightly r FBI. SAT. AUG. IS - 1« “ZARK** , VICTOR MATURE MICHAEL WILDING PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. SAT. AUGUST 14 - 16- M { “A FAREWELL TO ARMS** ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES >> VITTORIO DeSICA SUN. MON. AUG. IT - WALT DISNEY'S "PERRI** IS TUES. WED. AUG. IS - » DOUBLE SHOW ‘THE FEMALE ANIMAL** HEDY LAMARR JANE POWELL JAN STERLING * GEORGE NADER PLUS “PARADISE LAGOON** KENNETH MORE v DIANE CTLENTO PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ■'■'I LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. AUG. 14 - 16 “THE GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT* ’ AUDIE MURPHY SATURDAY AUGUST It DOUBLE FEATURE “PLUNDER ROAD* GENE RAYMOND JEANNE COOPER / Also / “COUNT THREE AND A PRAY* VAN HEFLIN JOANNE WOODWERD ♦SUN. MON. AUG. 17- 18 • , TWO FEATURES “AT GUNPOINT* FRED MacMURRAY DOROTHY MALONE ALSO JUMPING JACKS* DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS TUES. WED. AtTG. 19-20 “CRASH LANDING* GARY MERRILL NANCY DAVIS ( j. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Hstinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. II FREE' PARKING IN BEAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY AUGUST 14 thru SATURDAY AUGUST 1« JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK ' v la Alfred Hitchcock's “VERTIGO” Technicolor SUN. MON TUBS. AUGUST 17 - 18 - 19 “THE PROUD REBEL” ALAN LADD OLIVIA DoHAVILAND ! Color by Technicolor it WED. THUR. AUG. 20 - 21 .“I MARRIED A WOMAN**; GEORGEGOBEL DIANA DORS . ■ ■

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid ,Jr, who have, been visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Reid at their home on. Blue Ridge Ave. returned Wednesday tci their home in New York. Joe Reid-who has : been visiting the Reids also returned to his home in New York Sun: day. • j. ' * * ’ Miss Becky Edmonds of Front . | Royal was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. Jambs Liliard at her home j on Blue Rjidge Ave." William Stuart of BeRsvillc, Maryland spent the weekend at ’ his home cm Blue Ridge Ave. Mrs. Janies Crane of Culpeper and Ronal'd Meadows of Baltimore - are spending the rest of the sum, mer with £. B. Cary at his home on Main St. Wednesday, Mrs, Crane, Ronald Meadow's, Mrs, Lester • Burke Carl and Richard .Burke spent the day at Colonial Beach. . Mr? and Mrs. Clarence Giles and their; son SkSppy attended home coming at the, Bethlehem Methodwt Church in Nelson County Sunday. : Mr. and| Mrs. M. M. Hawkins and their ’sons spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. . George H. Davis, Jr„ of Rap pahannock and New York ft spendoig some time at his home on Gay • Street. Mi* Lottie Print* of Washington, D. G| ft the guest of Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Monday callers of the Moored were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Print* of Chicago and Mi* Hazel Printz of Shenandoah. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Issac Hoak of Luray. A/3c Eddie Liliard left Sat-; , urday for Lake Charles Air Force ' Base, Lake Charles, La. after spending aj ten day leave with his parent'* Mr, and Mrs. Guy Li!lard> " *■ fix Mrs. Oliver Yowell was die guest for several days last week of Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mystery Farm Five people correctly identified the Mystery Farm last week as “‘Shingle Shanty” belonging to— Mrs. Holmes Hall of Woodville, and it has been verified by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Lee Gore was the first to identify the farm and will receive a subscription to the Rappahannock New*. Others correctly identifying it were: Bill Lyne, Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, Mrs. Wade Massie. and* Mrf. Frank Moffett. “Shingle Shanty”, located on route 618 near Woodville, consist* of 27 5 acres and has been in the family for four generation Mrs, Hall who has owned it for 45 years inherted it -from her father, Robert E. Miller. As with most Rappahannock farms apples and livestock are the two major crops produced along with Small grain and com. Mrs.' Hall has a herd of Angus steers and also rents pasture to a fanner who raises herefords. Mrs. Hall has one son, Robert Reynold who is currently employed in the tobacco industry in Richmond. She is a member of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at Sperryville and is a member of the U. D. C. and D. A. R. Birth Announced 1 Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Culpeper are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Peggy Ann born in Fauquier Community Hospital on August 19th. Grandparents arc Mr .and Mrs. Sidney Perry of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of Slate Milk m ags wwm i %"%tw!!mr WHOSE FAftM IS This? 1 '' ' * If you recof nice thi* farm call Rappehaw nock New* and identify it. Tim first on# to do •o will receive a free subscription to tile News. ' The owner of the farm wiO receive a pno*ocraph of the farm if ho will come to dm News office. , • v; \ .••• ;• •'-'r •' i Mutual Insurance Agency Of Rappahannock ’■ Sperry ville, Virginia Foster's Orchards - APPLES — PEACHES X Flint Hill, Virginia Rappahannnock Farmers Cooperative SEE US FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS Sperryville, Virginia Lom • Bar • Dy Lunch Room DINNERS. * SANDWICHES - DRINKS Amissville, Virginia Lee Highway Hotel Sperryville, Virginia Grand Prize: ■ 2nd Prize $100.00 Savings Bond 4th Prize $25.00 Savings Bond 3rd Prize $50.00 Savings Bond DRAWING AUGUST 16th You Do Not HaveTo Be Present RIDES

Strength For Life Ub , LIVING WITH PEACE v . * OF MIND , r -- ■■ . , • -- a • ■ ■ By Kirby Page. i l w Man does not live by breed alone, but by beauty and harmony, . truth and goodness, work and recreation, affection and friendship "aspiration and worship. Man does not live by bread alone, but by the splendor of the starry firmament at midnight, the glory of the heavens at down, > the gorgeous blending of colors at sunset, the luxuriant loveliness of magnolia trees, the sheer magni•fierier of mountains. " ‘i -; Man does not Jive1 by bread alone, but by the majesty* of ocean breakers, the shimmer of moonlight on a calm lake, the flashing silver of a mountain torrent, the exquisite patterns df snow crystals, the. exalted creations of masterartists. Man does not live by bread* alone, but by the sweet song of a mockingbird, the rustlevof tall corn in the breeze, thejuagic of the mastro’s violin, the grandeur of Handel’s,Messiah, the sublimity of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. Man does not live’ by bread alone, but by the fragrance of rose$ the scent of orange blossoms, the smell of. new mown hay, the clasp pf | friendS hand, the tenderness of a-mother’s kiss. ; • Man does not live by bread alone, but by the lyrics and sonnets - of poets, the nature wisdom of sages, the holiness of saints, the biographies of; great softfe the lifegiving works of Holy Sripture. Man does not live by bread alone, but by comradeship ahd high adventure, seeking and finding, ere •ting and cooperating, serving and, sharing, loving and being loyejL Man does not live by bread alone, but by being faithful in prayer, responding to the guidance of the Holy Spirit, taking up cross and following the living Christ, nriding and doing the lov-* ing will of God now and eternally., Sent in by Rev. John Divers BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins entertained at a picnic dinner, Sunday, August 10th in honor of die birthdays of Mrs. Atkins’ Mother,1 Mrs. Maude. Dodson, her daughter Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck and her granddaughter, Miss Wand U Tharp. Those (present ware and Mrs. Jack Atlrins^ Sperryv: > - Reverend P. L. Martin and Me Lewis Spain, Luray, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son, Louis, Mr. and Mrs, Robe^f Claceerbuck and children; Barbara and Marland, all of Flint Hill; Miss Paula Miller, Washington, D. C. Miss Eleanor Jane Atkins, Staun■jn, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Je Jenkins, Mrs. Add Marrow Jr. and children, Cindy, Jane and Stan; Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharp and daughter, Wanda’; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clattcrbuck, all of Front Royal ; Mr., and Mrs. Jessie Jenkins Jr. and daughter, Judy of Alexandria, Virginia. F. T. BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD REVIVAL The F. T. Baptist Church will Siold .its annual Revival Services luring the week of August 18-22 it 8:00 p. m. The visiting minister for these services will be the Rey T. Lee Richardson, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, Luray, Vj. X3CXX3CXSXXXKXXX*XXXK98BCXa Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE " COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL i/ %xxxxxxx%aaaasxx%xx3exxxxxxxxaaasxx»asxsxx)exxsaasxsaati BUY ONI TIM AT MOULAA PRICtOST ANOTHER FOR ONLY i '• j i first-line ■ Sranteed ‘ _ r tensile rayon 5EIBERLING SUPE3-SERVICE ,*Plus tax and recappable casings • V Mfi. Pric« . SIZE List Price 2nd Tire ( 2 Tire* TUBELESS J . 6.70-15 $27.45 $1.99 $29.44 * 7.10- 15 30.45* 1.99 82.44 7.60-15 33.25 1.99 '* 36.24 TUBE TYPE 6.70-15 $31.00 $1.99 $32.99 7.10- 16 34.00 1.99 " 35.99 . 7.60-15 37.25 1.99 39.24 All Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Casings FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FOR THE/LIFE OF THE TIRE 4* ’ ■. . • ! . ■ ' r County Church News V Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Grcuit ' of the Methodist^hurch Anderson D. THIRD SlfNDAV EACH MONTH V ' . Sperryville__—11:00 A.M. with Mr. W. A. Mauck, speaker Willis Chapel __lOrOO A.M, Washington 11d)0 A.M. v JOSIE S. MILLAN Mss Josie S. Millan died Saturday July 19, 1958 in Washington, D. C. She was a sister of the laH: Mrs. Will Stuart of Washington, Va. - ' « Services were canducted at the Church of Epiphany, Tuesday July 22. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. ^ She is survjvcd by one niece Miss Ethel Mason of Washington ,D.C. Two nphews Williams Stuart of Beltsville, Maryland and Dr. Jack Stuart of Petersburg. SNEAD AND DAVIS TO ’ CONDUCT SERVICES R. V. Snead, Jr. and George H. Davis, Ill-will conduct services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal. Church at 10 p. m. »oos»06atsatj£>tssjtsots«a«so^ Chenille BEDSPREADS HANDHOOKED RUGS Williamsbnrg POTTERY r £6U', (2/ouVentr dfliop ^ Sperryville, Va. ’ Sperryville 8602 «ooooooaoooooaaoBogBoqgii AJZe Kuhn Leaves For, Africa A/3c Clayburft C. Kuhn Jr., who has been home on leave,has been transferred from Carswell AFB. Texas to Benquerir, Africa on P C S shipment which it» one year tour of duty.- He left |the states bv miltary transport from Charleston, South C a r o 1 i n a pn August 6, V1958 Airman Kuhn "ijitered the Air Force September Z3. 1957 and completed eleven weeks of! basic training at .Lackland A. F. B., San Antonio, and received the rank-of A/3c uoo» the c o m p I e t i o n of bhsjctraining on December 11 1957. He was then stationed at Carswell A. F. B, Fort Worth, Te.^f". with the Air Police on the job training Having taken and passed his 77130 test, he is eligible for promotion to A/2c in September 1958. Airman Kuhn, also just graduated from the 19th Air Division Airmanship School which is a Prep School required by all airman under the Strategic Air Command. A/3c Kuhn is a 1957 graduate ITALIAN FOOD . Our Speciality FRESH SEAFOOD Every Friday 16 Oz. T-BONE STEAKS Cooked To Order Rum Buna Served and Orders To Taka Out Holly House Diner Route 622 Culpeper, Va. of the Rappahannock County High School, “r 'fir,!: : The1 louder he talked of hit honor, the- faster we Counted the spoons. : ; > • —Ralph Waldo Emerson *.k ?:■ f I. • • • * ' Even tho some of your fondest dreams fail to materialize, you can be thankful that many of your nightmares donVeome true, either •Anonymous • • God give* us relatives; thank God We can choose our friends. —Addison Mizner t * ••• ••«••• : “WONDER': 1 B2155S ► • • • * We have in itod.—»rres!i and potent—any new spe, cialty your Doctor may prcscriuc. So, always bring'his prescriptions here where you are assured; prompt, precise compounding a: prices are uniformly fair. 2>K4f Sio*e Front Royal j. n • DearbornWood Bros. CORN HARVESTER I ■ * :L:i < : :,v ■ Except that it has no husking; bed, this machine is identical to the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com Picker... winner of the National Mechanical Com Picking Contest held at Rushville, Indiana. Thus, with the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com Harvester, you too can gef prizewinning results. Rotary Snapping Bar Raducot Shelling The exclusive design or this machine's rotary snapping bar cuts shelling to a minimum ... puts more money in your pocket. Other bonus features, at no extra coft, include nonaggressive snapping rolls, floating gathering points with thraa gathering chains; Adjustable elevator hood for more efficient loading of wagons; rubber tires; wagon hitch ... and many morel This single-row machine works in rows as narrow as 26" ... in flat or bedded land. It attaches quickly to any 2-plow tractor with A.S.A.E. . Standard PTO and hitch. Ask for a Demons fration Learn more about the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com Harvester... ask us for literature and a demonstration. .Convenient credit terms available. V. ' I «• . ■ i

“Hospital Participationi* v-B Hospitals in the territory covered by the Washington Regional Blood Center have signed an agreement with Red Cross to reimbuVse the Red Cross $2.80 for each pint of whole blood supplied by the Red Cross and used in transfusions. This reimbursement is in no way. to he for the blood itself, but is given by the' hospitals to the Red Cross to help pay part of the cost to the Red Cross of securing and distributing whole blood; In most cases this cost of $2.80 will be passed on the patient whp receives the blood. It must be noted, however, that this small amount in no way represents the full cosj^of securing a pint of Red Cross .blood, fn fact, it represents less than one-third of the cost. The Red Crow pays all the rest. • Thir igreemenjf between the hospitals and thf Red Cross became necessary for four reasons. 1. Because the increasing cost of living generally has increased, the cost of materials used in collecting and processing blood, maintaining a technical staff, and finally distributing the blood to the hospitals has ■ also increased. All this in spite of the fact that the number of volunteers giving their services to1 the Red Cross has increased more ithan two. fold in the last two years. 2. Because of the rapid increase in population,! the use of blood in hospitals for operations, in accidents, and in child birth has also in-. creased. . !1 3. The third reason for the need of this $2.80 per pint to be given to the Red Cross has its roots in the fact that the needed increased financial support of recent fund drives has not been met. The Red Cross does not have sufficient funds to defray the mounting cost of securing blood in the amounts of the increased need. 1? ; 4* The. fourth reason should he added. The use of blood in transfusions has greatly increased not only because of the great benefit derived by the patient, but also because of the increase in our technical knowledge. Life saving operations on the hearty, blood vessels and lungs heretofore considered impossible are^nojjn'egularly performed thru the use of artifical.' pumps and large quantities of blood are needed for' these operations. The YVashington R eg? o n a 1 Blood Center of the American National Red Cross includes 32 counties in northern Va., and West Virginia, as well as Washington . County, Prince Georges County, Charles County,. Calvert County. St. Mary’s County and Montgomery County in Maryland. In this area there are 37 chapters of the Red Cross who volunteer their services to help collect • and distribute blood.. For additional information about the blood program iii jrour area, ask your own chapter house or write to the Washington Regional Blood Center. 2025 E. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. A Little OfThU And . That Blue Ridge Guide ' ” Sept, 9, 1932. The Ladks missionary Society of the Washington Bapt»t Church met . at the church September 6, 41 with the president Mrs. J. Frank \ Jones in the chair. Mrs. iErid*Chdf*Gaskins. of Washington, D. C. and Robert E. f. Conghlan of Baltimore were married Monday, September 5, at the home of Mrs. Frank Moffett. Arthur Miller, Joe Reid, Edwin Eastham, William Williams, Jake Keyser and William Marlow attended the Warrenton Horse Show Wdnesday and Thursday. • • • • • Octobert 23, 1913 Dr. E. R. Browning and C. G. • Reid returned from Washington, D. C. Friday.. The man who was boastings of his love for no{ weather some months ago is about to be fully satisfied. ' ' • I New Fail Fadrics Arriving Daily SPRING-MAID BROADCLOTH PRINTS are now • Drip-Dry and Crease-Resistant. See them. Only 69c < NEW OLD-FASHIONED QUAINT PRINTS by Simpson. Soft Comfortable. The feel of silk. $1.69 yd. BERKSHIRE'S ANNUAL STOCKING SALE NOW ON Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort At JOHNSON’S * “The Home of Better Fabrics’* 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER New* is not what happens; it ^hat is reported. . John Wood j«ist%frait into the barber Shop with Jenner and Dud- % dley, Guess, they ary getting their (Couthmwi n rtf-* 10) _-_L_- ._ Barbecue burns hurt: CLEANSE INJURY WITH a , STERl-TM) GAUZE-PAD, SONP % AND WATER APRLV VEST MD CREAM ANTISEPTIC. TO RELIEVE PAIN c; INSTANTLV, PREVENT INFECTION. NEVER DSE HOTTER :'c€" OTHER HOUSEHOLD GREASES. (I tw ■ -Scraped elbows WEES CM MAR 5UMME KNEES CM MAk SUMMER fUH. CLEANSE INJURY. APPLY CREAM ANTISEPTIC ON S7ER/-PAV GAUZE PAD. WRAP NY RED CROSS IMPROVED BANDAGE WHICH CONFORMS. STRETCHES. PERMITS . CONTINUED FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT T „ Large cuts, gashes, are \ dangerous, cleanse l WITH STEM-PAD GAUZE , 1 PAD APPLY ANTISEPTIC i \ WITH FRESH PAD AND ' \l TAPE. WATERPROOF Hlband-aio clear ■?« TAPE ADHERES BEST, - STRETCHES with 3Kin wwrn AND IS INVISIBLE. IS FIREMEN’S, Kl'.Y . \ • s' f ' '> STARTS AT 6:30 P. M. ,v \ 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR BiSCAYNE ■■ : TELEVISION SET Bring the Family FimSor All ~:Ai

V Woodville News Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson Mr. . and Mrs. Jimmy Filling and family of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. J. H. billing were guests with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Friday. - ♦ .. . ' «. Mr. and Mri Raymond Johnson were in Richmond Friday and Saturday visiting relatives Mrs. Jdhnson remained tor. a longer visit. .. ; Mrs. J. H. Filling is visiting Missse Lillie and Nellie Johnson for ‘a few days/ Miss Mattie Rector visited Mrs. J. H. Johnson for the weekend. Mr. Harold Brown and grandson Rice Mathews of Front Royal were guests of Mr. Jock Brown , Sunday. . *• Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt and family, and Mrs. Hitt’s mother, , Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were, guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins in Fredrick, Maryland foi the, weekend . Miss ^J^pHie Hite is visiting Misses Mary and Virgie Stark and will leave on Wednesday for ■ Thomasville, North Carolina. ■ Mr. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Filling and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesville Monday. Mr. and’Mrs. Julian Bown of near Culpeper also Miss Ruth Stevens,ofc-Flint Hill were guests . of Mr.jjock Brown Sunday. ■ *. CommHsioner’s Sale OF YALimBLE REAL ESTATE SITUATED NEAR ■ THE VILLAGE of SPERRY-' VILLE, RARfUkHANNOCK Pursuant, to tl* provisions of that certain decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 29th day of jufy, 1958, in the Chancery Cause therein pending under the „ style of Nellie Brown White, Complainant, against Ary C.Brown ' and Strother T r a v i s" Brown; defendants, Duncan C. , Gibb, the undersigned Special Commissioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the bidder at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, September 6th, 1958 at ten o’clock A M., the following described real estate, to-wit: That’certain tract or parcel of . land improved by a dwelling __house and other buildings thereon, '^'"containing eleven and three-fourths . (I l-j/4) acres, more or less, lying and being situated near the village of Sperryville. Rappahannock County, Virginia, being the identical S? property which Eugene Brown acquired during his lifetime by v deed from Homie F. Brown^. widow, dated July IQ, 1944,' of record in the Clerk’s Of fice ..of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 45, at page 97. '* This sale shall be subject Jo the approval and confirmation of the Court. Terms of sale: Cash on day of sale or at the option of the purchaser upon terms of payment of one-fourth of the purchase 3 price in cash on the day of sale - and the balance to baaiaid in equal . installments due in 4, 12 and 18 months thereafter with the un‘ paid balance to be ^evidenced by , bonds of the purchase* bearing six per cent per annum aim secured by " ji deed of trust on tie property purchased. I \ Duncan C. Gibb, Special Commissioner. I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahan7 node County, Virginia, do here7 by certify that bond with security approved by me asr sufficient and in the penalty provided by said tree has been given by the saidSpecial Commissioner. ' . : Given under my hand this 5th day of August*, 1958. . James M. Settle Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock^ County, T Virginia" ‘ ■ . k "s ;. v. Mr. William Yancey was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Sunday, n . • Miss Linda Waddell of Washington, D. C. is spending this week, with Misses Margel and Merle Dulaney. ! ^ Wasfunaton News Miss Kate Walker and Mr$. James M. Settle were in Winchester for the day Thursday. Miss Sally [Latham spent the day Tuesday with Miss Elise Browning Miller and Miss Sandy Mims at Mt. Prospect, they enjoyed fishing in the pond and a picnic lunch.' In the afternoon they cooled off with a swim at Mrs. Slaughter’s pool accompanied by Miss Evie Miller. Miss Frances Walker Miss Becky Jones, and >Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Mrs. Allie Huff and son dnd Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry of Culpepe^ visited with Mr. *and Mrs. Gardner Mills and family at HuQtly Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Huff and son, Mrs. Mills _ and children, visited their sister Mrs. Frank Jenkins at the Fau- . quier Hospital. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff and son were in Culpeper where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter \yho also had as there other guests Mr .and Mrs. Sidney Perry, Mr. Lawrence' Perry and son Ricky. and Mrs. Millard Pedersen of Fort Belvoir spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at* Spring" House Farm. ’ Miss Lee Smth was a guest for the weekend of Miss /*Dru” Aus* tin at her home in Warren ton. f Sunday Mr. *aml Mis. Edgar Hawkins visited Mr* and^Mrs. JSarl Budd at their home at War* renton. * Pvt. William Nicholson joined his wife Mrs. Nicholson and his sister Mrs. Pahher Fitgzerald of Front Royal at the home of his its Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholsomfor the weekend. v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and Mrs. Matilda Walker were visitors over the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clarke at their home at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. For dinner Sunday the Sroggins had as their guests Mr .and Mrs. Jack Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins,. Jr.-- * ' - 1 Sunday evening Mr. and Mr$$ D. D. Miller were dinner guests of Dr. William’ Hodgkins and Mrs. Newbill Miller at their home in Warrenton. Pvt. Edward Anderson of Fort Lee, Wood Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Sisk and Steve Sisk of Baltimore were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Mrs. Wallace Critizer and her sons returned to their home Sunday from Luray tvhere they had spent the weekend with Mrs. Critizer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keyser. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and their sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Burkes parent’s Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, at their home in Woodville. <6r*at Sfattmtl ffarlnra H. C. GEESPT, Director • 405 SperryviU* Road Culpeper, Va. * C :> Phone * Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT \ BRANCH OFFICE I D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING. ; Saturday, Mr. and Mr*. E^g*1 Hawkins and their children anc grandchild, Judith Alter visitec Tom Hawkins in Front Royal. Mrs. J. Frank Jones entertet the University 'of Virginia Hos pital Wednesday where she wil remain for a medical check-up sh^ was accompanied to the hos pital by her son and daughter E M. Jones, Mrs. Lewis Tumei and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner Mrs. T. C. Lea and Annie Mil ler Almond spent the day TTiurs day (to-day) in Fairfax as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Car gill, Jr. •, ' Mr. and Mrs. D. D.. Millet were in Warrenton Tuesday even ing to bid a fond goodbye to Mrs Neiwbill Miller, Jay and Bill Miller who left Wednesday to joir Lt. Millerjn-Germany. They lefi by plane/from Washington, D. C Dr. William Hodgkins accompani ed them as far as New York. Mrs. Leroy Hall and her sot who have been visiting Mrs. Downing Wood at her home Sunnj Side left by plane from Washing ton, D .C. for their home in Lees burg, Florida? They were ac com pan led as far as Washnig ton by Miss Mary Miller Wooc and Miss Nancy Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudere ol Cleveland, Ohio are spending theii vacation with Mrs. Scudere’s par ents Mr. and Mrs. D .C. Updiki at their home on Main St. VISTA J1« I ,<B» IlfcM - * RUFUS W. WALL] Jeweler \ Main Str««t Hu— 9Ut _ Front Royal, V*. 5 ootwosssssstso«3S*sew(sesotSK»«£ IT’S "FIX-UP” TIME ' Rent our electric floor sander and wax polisher and use Gymseal or Fabulon with Celowax for a floor finish :• :' : . WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF PLASTER PLASTERBOARD, and PLASTERBOARD LATH. GALVANIZE ROLL j and 5 V ROOFINQ. i GLASS CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY WE HAVE THAT WONDERFUL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING CALLED FORECAST IN 2 - 3 - 4 YARD WIDTHS AND THE SAME ‘ ’ J ; * ' WIDTHS IN GOLD SEAL LONG WEARING ROTARUS RUGS Here** extra low cost floor beauty for your home. Hard-wearing, easyto-clcan felt base ruga sale-priced for big savings. Choose from smart new patterns in many striking near color*. $4. 98 ! : ,i . ,RS ’ wr ■<5 >- ■ «. . T , •' '■ ■(; ■ , , ; LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER. WE SHAU. APPRECIATE IT. : % ! ^ I . rift ■> ' l].v ■ ■: 5 ';)■ : f.-> *; J. B. Carpenter. Manager E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. rMc> v. . V?:y ‘*4 r [K : 1 £ I,;; ;v 'S& ■ rv law FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Os For CUM AMBUS SERVICE ,UI | SHENGAS COllP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. FOCAL or. LONG < DISTANCE NIGHTS. SUNDAY and ^ HOLIDAYS s ' Alvin B. Stokes - US E. Main Street PboM ISOS j FOR SERVICES, • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK | J. A.. CROSS BUILDING - SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. --■— 1 - — Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special MillWork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints '•Anderson Window-. Units PREVEIIT FOREST HUES!

Sperry vttle News Guests during the week and over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. , Carl Mitchell of Arlington, Mrs. Fannie Mijtchell, Mr. and Mis. David Chapman Jr., and their J • grandson Van Chapman* of Rich* mood, W. C Chapman and son Donald of Arlington. _ „ Mrsi Dorothy Worth Savagj and baJjy'of'Glen Burnie, Mary' land, are spending several days r this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aykur. ' '■ t Weekend guests in tja^ome of Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyjohnson were ? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatter* * buck, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow and their families of Alexandria. Miss Louise Johnson ^ of Culpeper. ^ f Visitors in the home of Mrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin and daughter Miss Shirley Corbin of Culpeper, Miss Patsy Willis of York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward * of Winchester, Mrs. Earley Sisk, Praia: Mills, Mr. and’Mrs. Geo. rge N icholson4 Randal Town, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid Mrs, . Elsie Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake. Mrs. Henry Sisk, Mrs. Robert Brown and her daughter Mia Carolyn Brown were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs. Elinor Cropp in Culpeper. Mrs. Ida Devers and her grand’ son Bobby Miller spent Tuesday ni|ht with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Staff-Sgt. Jimmie Swindler Staff Sgt! Dan Kotnen of A. T. B. Bedford, Mass spent the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler. ■ > Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Dailey attended - the Union meeting at Robinson River Church in Bright Wood Saturday morning. Later going to Martinsburg, W. Va. for the regular weetend service*. They were overnights guests on Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley in Shepherdstown Guests in the Daily home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trunax of Nedsenire, Pa. and Elder Worrell of Florida.^_„ Buddy Aylor of Arlington spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. . Mr, and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson had as their guests from Saturday to Thursday. Charles F. Johnson of Vaudalia, Ohio and Mrs. Goldie Doak of Pigua, Ohio. , Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloude of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, - son n Humphries Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frazier of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jen‘ Icins, Linda "their daughter and Mrs. Luther Jenkins. j* Guests of Mr. and'Mis. J. M. Durden for two weeks are Mr. Durdens mother Mrs. W. M. Durden of Macon, Georgia, and Mrs, Thelma Johraan of Altanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown and baby girl spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi. Mrs. Brown is remaining for a longer stay with her son-inlaw and daughter. Mr. and/Mrs. Milton Edwards V CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Beat Phone 8713 . j t , "^CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Authorized Service Station For Motors and Parts , SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAW5, CHOPPER BLADES, CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair ~ Welding , Soldering ;V.t ; . STAcbe /%PUant€fU / S . v Always kady to take advantage of popular fancy, unscrupulous organisations headed by high-pressure promoters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin field. When you ere tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably d6 not need them at all. If you feel that you do, consult your physician. He alone knows the type of vitamin you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. -vv * i < l\ - 1 Dial 8322 CULPEPER were weekc&L#uestM>MMr. and Mrs. If. H. Aylor and on their return to Lynchburg. They were accompanied by their granddaughter Stevie Aylor for a two w<pks / kay in their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of Alexandria Robert W. Sealock »vere visitors at the Hotel this week to be with Mr. Z. H. Sealock. Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce, her 'daughter Mrs. Elma Davis Bruce Smith, her son Bruce Lee Smith, yFranfis Bruce and Edwsrd. ^Gore spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Mrs. C. W. Miller had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs: John Gaunt and son of Luray Ranger Park, James Gaunt and his son James 3rd. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Johnson entertained Rev. W. R. Snead and Rev. E. H. Nicholson at dinner on Friday evening. On Thursday evening Mrs. Georgia Stout was ' hostess to the same ministers at dinner at Cab Inn. Mrs. W. L. Lj?he and her daugh-, ter, Miss Peachy Lyne are spending some time in Toano with. Mb and Mrs. Julian .Regan: and son Donnie are spending a vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. During their stay here, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ia; Pittsburgh, Pa. Guests on Sunday CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Vn, g> xsaas)tssx%xx3tstxxxxx%xXsa in tW Hrown Dome were Tanner and Joe Hartfield of Fredericksburg. > > Mrs. Mabel Gore, her son Ed* ward and Mrs. Earle Way land Jeft on Monday for a visit in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs«. i Robert Brown and other relatives. / Miss Anne Yates who has a » position in Washington, D. C. left for the her home Sunday after spending her vacation with her Jbrefrts'Mri art<l Mrs! Jim Yates. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd Payne of Flint Hill announce the birth of a son born Saturday, Aug* ust 9 at the Winchester Manorial Hospital, Mrs. Payne and her son. returned home Wednesday. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS USED TRACTORS TRUCKS MACHINERY FOR SALE ”• *• , '« ' ■ . , , ' * ‘ t 1955 FARMALL SUPER M T A 1954 FARMALL SUPER C 1955HOUVER SUPER 55 1956 FARMALL 800 1 - FARMALL A With Equipment 1 - FARMALL CUB With Equipment 1 - A. C. C TRACTOR With Equipment C, .2 - FARMALL M 2 - FARMALL H 1 - 1949 IHC 1% Ton FLAT BED TRUCK 1 - 1947 IHC 1 Vi Ton Fi AT BED TRUCK 1 - 1967 IHC SI 12 PICK UP * M ptff? 1 - 1952 FORD PICK UP 1 - 1954 GMC PICK UP ' 1 - 1949 STUDEBAKER PICK UP / ' 1 - 1950 IHC L110 TICK UP 1 - 195i FORD CAR 1 - 1951 CHEVROLET CAR 4 - McCORMICK 45 PTO BALER $475.00 Up 2 - McCORMICK SOT ENGINE DRIVE BALERS 1 - McCORMICK 1 ROW PTO BINDER Eqpipped 1 - McCORMICK SIDE DELIVERY RAKE on Steel 1 - NEW IDEA SIDE DELIVERY RAKE, on Rubber 1 - McCORMICK 200F Tractor MANURE SPREADER PLOWS — MOWERS — ALL KINDS .’v■* To Fit Most Tractors ' GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA. *4 ' ' ■ - '• V>-5 V , v :S3 • ' . v*«L • / .■'V JV* Wlt^l A HOME FOOD FREEZER ^;; v-;. ' i * ; ' Y „ > An electric food froozor assures your family of extra economy the year 'round. Buy in quantity when prices art th* lowest..« S Freeze produce from your own garden ... * Freeze unused portions for future use .. . f / )■ Freeze fish and game . . . You'll get more out of an e/ectrrc freezer than you ever put In M >'-• i: v* * ’ ,5 M J? > ' * A' , * • ■e*f ■ i \ > NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. -'If, '78;'*** ;;;; 'A'\ h .7■' • ‘ .-- V I:'. ' i. V*. ’jv* TbAd • ttafi into Hm AH-OmMc future • • • y . • M*ft*%4avfn0 Imnm food fnitin MV •f."* F^WF BmOTiC B^pIlwRvo RBWwV eMI VRb 7

Washington News r . Mr. and Mrs. William Payne '*and ton and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and daughter- visited Mr. ’ and Mrs. Everett Blosser at New Market Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria, Va. Mis. W. C. Hall and Philip Kuhn of Rose Hill Farm . . and Airman Clayburn C. Kuhn ‘ Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, left last Mhnday for Charleston, South ^Carolina from where AirmaiHKuhn left by airplane for Bengulrir Africa. Mre. Kuhn, Philip And Mrs. Hall stopped at M>ftie Beach on their return home. A Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mille*a«d their grandchildren Jenner ||and Dudley visited Rev. and Mrs. W. Waterhouse at their .summer home at Browntown Saturday.. Angus Gredn of Culpeper held services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church doing the absence of. Rev. John Frizzell, Jr., who is on vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and little Miss Diane De Bergh spent Sunday in Richmond with Mrs., De Bergh’s parents Col and Mrs. E. W. Raley. Airs. Elizabeth H. Bergh and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained Sunday at Harris Hollow Farm for a picnic lunch, Comdr. ' and Mrs. John R. Harris, Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church Rev. ' John Divers, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr.. Miss Alaiy/’Norman Davis, Georg# H. Davis, lU, little Miss JDrucilla Davis. Xk „ Miss Lottie, Burton whs has been a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital has fcjurned to her home. IX Mrs. Veronica Ke a t i Ig and Miss Sheila Keating spent me day Thursday in Washington, DJC. ,, Miss Elsie’ Browning Aliller v and Miss Sandy Mims of Harrisonburg were guests from Saturday until Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. •Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jn Nancy and Jay Cargill of Faityajt a spent the weekend as the guests of Airs. T. C. Lea. Sunday for dinner Mrs. Lea had Aliss Sally 'Howie of Duke University and T. C. Lea of V. P. 1. Air. and Mts. Clarence Millbr Price" and their children, Cathy and Stevie of Lynchburg .were weekend guests of J. W. Price" it his home “The Maples.’’ Saturday evening the Prices were dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood returned Alonday to MjHrrmead the home of their parent Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. They wjl leave for their home at Atltarffa, Ga. Thursday acompanied by jtheir cjiilr. aren ana jchim.! t Mr. «and Mrs.'Guy BufkCjhad ~#with them last freek their -grand' ’children Dickie and David, of/ / Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Payne and Mrs. Graham Lily of Port Republic were visitor* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Miller at Millermead. Mrs: Bertha Brock and Mrs. - Ada Mellott were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. .Mellott's sister; Mrs. Vernon Brown in.Alexandr,a* ' Mr. Jesse Richards of Marshall and his nurse, Mrs. Bertha Brock were guests Friday evning of Ms. Richard’s nephew, Mr. Ueton Richards in Warrenton. r f Mrs, Etta Mae Estes h\4 accepted employment at Guy’s Tiest■ aurant. / A^illiam Estes; Franklin I Settle and Henry Hudsoii'aftend^J a banquet Friday evening at Luray, Va., ‘given by the Northern Virginia Power Co. where they are employed. Mrs. Bertha Brock has been nursing Mrs. Zula Sealock who is v. ill at the Lee Highway Hotel. , Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. John I 'Updike and W. H. Lyne visited Louie Miller, and Frances and Lyle Updike Thursday atthe Fort Valley 4-H Camp, Robert Fechner National Forest in Shnandoah County. W. H. Lyne, county agent will attend die Extension Workers Conference at V. P. I., Blacksburg,^Virginia next week. Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh entertained for a picnic supper at her home Harris Hollow Farm Monday evening, Mrs. James Van L. De Bergjh and her children Be fee, Dickie and Jimmie Van who are visiting Mrs. De Bergh’s mother Mrs. J. N. Major at her^ home in Riverton. Mrs. De Bergh' and her family will leave for their home in Charleston, S. C. Thursday, ether supper guest were Mrs. John R. De Bergh and Diane De Bergh. - a Amissville News ■ / Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Ellison and children of The plains and Mr. Carol Mathews of Brandy were Sunday afternoon > callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were weekend guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon and attended the Fairfax County 4-H Fair.'On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart. Elizabeth Latham remained for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and son Pwight. • - Friday supper guests of Mr* and Mrs. A. C. Latham were Rev. and Mrs. Helton of Marshall and Rev. John Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walter of , The Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Plains were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Joyce Walter returned to The Plains with the Heflins for two days aiftf on Thursday left from National Airport for Sacramento, Calif, where she will join bey sister, WitJjjf Waltef for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearman entertained Rev. John Hodge and Rev. Helton at lunch Friday. GOOD WATCHES For Ladies A Men At The - Price Of Cheap Ones $19.95 ' Aak To See Them C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. .STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Addiul ATLANTIC 4 Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. '%■ L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Miss Peggy Ann Green spent a few days last week in Fredericksburg and attended the V. E. A. leaders confcrance. Robert Walter of Charlottesville was supper guest last Wednes day night of his brother and sisterin-law and Mr rand Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. Vernon Roberston of Warren ton was dinner guest last Wednesday of her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barrod. Mrs. Flossie Silvey of Warrenton is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Ann it Latham. ' , Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Karo inWarrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barker in Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and grandson of Washington Virginia, and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. t Mr. and Mrs. Graham-Hackley and children were luncheon guest , of Mr. Haekley’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferies in Arlington. Id the afternoon Mrs. Hackley and son left by plane to visit Mrs. Hackleys sister Miss Luerena Zinn in Glen Robbin, Ohio. .Larry Hackley will attend summer camp there. There will be an all day Quajjely meeting of Little Fork Charge at the Amissville Methodist Church Sunday August 17. Rev. Kelley of Charlottesville will pitach at the 11 o’clock service. Lunch will be served' and the bittiness, meeting will be conducted in the afternoon. P Th W. S. C. S. of the Amissville Methodist Church held their regular meeting at the church last - Wednesday Vfternoon with II memlv's present. They are plann-. ing a Tacky \V^dding and Variety Show August 29th at The Amissville Fire Hall ffeHSStefjt of the Methodist Churdtvtcfreshrocnts will be served after the show. Larry Ribble of Charlottesville is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Masaie. * . ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Massie and their son James, Jr. were guests for the day Sunday of Mr.- and Mrs. McKay Smith, Jr., at their home in Charlottesville. ^ Fttip* JfiH Wen* ; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen Mias Ruth Steven, Miss Addie Boyd and James M. Settle attended the rescue squad carnival in Washington Saturday eveningt Miss Ruth Steyens and Mu& Addie Boyd visited Mrs. Russell Wood in Culpeper Sunday. In the evening they attended Vesper ser-; vices in’-Luray.. Mrs. Wilbur Jones-has returned home from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Armenta Wood daughter of MiV and Mrs. Charles Wood of Blacksburg is the guest of Miss Ruth Stevens. : v j l| Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle! - were visitors Thursday of Mrs.: E. M. Newton at their home at Hume. . . „ Mr. and i Mrs. David Cormn and their son Richard of Richmond spent the day Sunday at their; home here. . CLORE FUNERAL HOME | ‘‘The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2861 \ ”i • r Ambulance Service With Oxygen »fl DEMONSTRATION Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Only ^^2/g9S ~ f.o.b. Waukegan with 16" straight bar attachment. PIUS FREE Packet King Knife for everyone oho attends TIMBER-TAMER damonstiaHon: knife, bottla opener, screw driver, (He, and nail (roomer. Key drain indeded. without cost. \ See die rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Discover why it yhrea you more cutting time daily... knd nr less downtime. Why maintenance costs are so light Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why it’s instantly aoocsdble for on-the^ob servicing. Don't miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the workhorse of'the woods—die tough Pioneer Chain Saw! Tree Surgeons! Prune, trim, or cut down old, dead, or diseased trees with less manhours and lower labor costs. Pioneer Chain Saws are easy to operate. Cost less to main- » i tain. Require far less downtime. Rugged and powerful, these outdoor tools last longer and resist wear better than ordinary chain saws. SPERBYVILLE, VIRGINIA \

Report Of Weight* And Measures • Following m a report of K. L. ■ Miller, inspector on weighing and measuring devices in Rappahannock ) voumy. - j.- ■ . • We wish to. advise that 92% of all scales tested in Rappahannock County were accurate and approved on the first test. This compares favorably With the State average. The gasoline pumps and grease measurers in use.at service stations were also tested—82% were ac-' curate and approved. Of those rejected 6% were measuring inaccurately; other rejected failed to conform to specifications. Those devices which were rejected will!be retested as soon aa suffj$ient time has elapsed to permit the necessary repairs or repiacment. Correct devices are marked with a Yellow and Blade approval sticker. Under present modern merchandising systems of prepackaged products, whether packed by the manufacturer or /Mailer, iris necssary to determine, not only whether the, scales in use are correct, but equally important whether the product pact ed in advance of sale are correctly marked asjto net content atul if that product contains the accurate amount trt weight, measure or count at the time* it is offered lew sale. ' jL,;'' Within the past three years qre have increased our supervision,'of preweighed and premeasured commodities. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, 51,427 indivi dual packages of food items were reweighed > 16 percent of which were short Weight. All short weight items were orderd off sale until corrected^ { Your Weights and Measures Section is constantly striving to render better weights and measures services to1 the people of Virginia and will continue in our efforts to see that “equality" prevails in all commercial transactions. More than ever,^during these times of high prices^, it means a lot to all of us to get what we pay for. We are keenly awgre of die fact that pounds and ounces are dollars and centti - ... ( :■ * ' . CASTLETOhU.. A ?ot T0B ftiii Nr- iMit nnderitatenent in design .;; three ring* of i aparkling platinum on a , lucent fine cUuT^em? owte* unuanal beauty with any color.:; any period » s s for any oecaaion. A proud • life-long poaaeaaion; oat- i letting many aeta of ordinary j tableware! J Flmpitei pke$ MUhgt I7.7S Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. =2l Thomas Jackson Doffermyer Thomas Jackson Doffermyer, retired firmer of Culpeper County, Virginia died Thursday, August 7 th at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles A. Smith at Amissville, following a lingering illness. Deceased .97 years of age was the son of the late Mr. and.Mrs. George Doffermyer of Page County, Virginia. He is survived by four daughters Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Amissville, Mrs. Bush Milk, Viewtown, Mrs. Annie Settle, Falls Church and Mrs. Catherine Lucas, Culpeper: two sons Harry Doffermyer of Dayton, Ohio and William B. Doffermyer of Falk Church, Virginia; one sister Mrs. Fannie Howard of Baltimore, Md. also 13 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Funeral ^services were held Saturday August 9th at 2:00 o’clock from the Forest Grove • Baptist Church, with interment in the church cemetery. Reverend John Hodge conducted the-' last rites. Moffett Milk, James Milk, Andrew Smith, Lenwood Settle, Tallous Lucas, Randolph Lucas and By rant Doffermyer Active; Edwin Jolliffe, Eddie Martin, Russell Smith, Ernest Mozingo, T. B. Fletcher, G. C. Tutwiler, Clifford Cook, Arthur Woodward, Egbert Woodward, Silas Martin, Paul Smith, Ivar Jacobs and John T. Woodward. BRIDGE PARTY ON GAY STREET Mrs. George H. Pavis, Jr. entertained the Washington bridge club and additional gists' at her home Thursday evening for bridge. Those playing were, Mrs. George H. Davis and Mrs. James Austin of Warrentop, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr.,- Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs Frank Spalding Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs, R.; V. Snead, Mrs. Wade H. Massie,ijy Mrs Frank Moffett, Mrs John R. De Bergh; Mrs. Elizabeth H, De Bergh, Mrs, Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George Taylor, .Mrs. Liicio Kilby, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs.* Veronica Keating, Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mrs. Ralph Ingersoll, Mrs. Joseph Pauze, Mrs. N. K. Tholand, Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr., Mrs. J E Keyser, Mrs William Moffett, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. D. P. Miller, Mrs, Davis presented the guests with, fans with score cards attached a$ they were met-at the door.* Prizes were award-, ed to Mrs. Bruce, club high, Mrs. " John De Bergh guest high, Mrs. Pauze guest bingo prize and Mrs. Frank Moffett club prize for bingo. , ; > DVNCAN . INSURANCE CORPORATION V REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 \ P. O. Box 852 ; DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . - v -rffW-V _\ -v ' A. B. HO NTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN \ 1 11 --— ———————t [——:——r^~-r Flint Hill Nvws Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding ‘had dinner Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and their family of Mississippi were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. i Mr. and Mrs. Williaih Lund* berg and sorts of Maryland were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. MarjNKrause. Among those attending the movie in Front Royal Friday evening were, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, III, Miss Virginia Yates Brad-, ford, Miss Be Be Davidson, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Charlie Smith and Charles Bowling. " Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker •are spending their vacation with Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook the parents of Mrs. Walker. Captain. William Wiener had the misfortune, last week While fishing to have a stone wall fall on his leg, a number of stitches were taken.'. Among ; those returning haute : Saturday" from ^H:3:Cfmp "were*’ Rebbecca Rector, Alice Virginia Pullen, Judy Lillard, John Hicki erson and Tommie Lillard. Eleanor Rector wto has been visiting Mrs. Raymond Rector for the pass 4 weeks at her home at Maishall returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector Saturday. . --r* i WANT TO /SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 'Clevengers Always A Gopd Meal SEAFOOD STEARS — CHOPS Motel & Esso Service Sta, Route 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by ‘THE DUNTONS” aootsootxsoootsooootxxsoonCT • On Counter Top • On Floors Makes your home more attractive. . , your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it' for you? 4-holer cotton sateen jacket — $3.98 Popular “4-holer” style in fully . washable polished cotton sateen. Choose tan, black or red with contrasting trims. 8*11,1* C POLISHED COTTON SLACKS in the Ivy League Style in blade or tan. Sizes 28 to 86. Priced at only $3.98 Boys' reversible jacket af only ------ 4.W Red or charcoal plaid on one side and a solid contrasting gabardine on the other side. Zipper closure. Sizes 6 to 16. POLISHED COTTON SLACKS . . . wash 'n\ wear Ivy style. Tan, black, 6 to 18. 3.9S \ v/ VJLpurpo** zip*out coat __... 14.98 The popular trapeza back style in iridescent waterrepellent cotton with ansll-wool zip-out lining. Your choice of brown or navy In sizes 7 to 14. Cap to match at.. US V Washable wool • orlon plaid skirts_3.98 Attractive plaid I with blue or rad predominating. Completely washable with kick pleats and a back zipper. Sizes 4-14, BROADCLOTH BLOUSE, lace trim, embroidered bodice. 3 to 14. l.tf «• ^ f ' S « ' i . WEAVER’S, be. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA < ’ v rf - *• fc . 1 . ' ■ '.•A-.--.--, .v .. - . ... v- I a

News AinMg Onr Colared Readers CARD OF THANKS Mbs Man? Jackson who was a t .patient at Warren Memorial Hospital has been sent to Winchester Memorial (Hospital for farther treatment. She wishes to thank all friends for'cards and kindness rendered to her during her sickness. ; • — - Mr. and Mrs. John Timbers of V* ' Ardmore, Pa. were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers at Greenfield. .1 • Mrs. Mattie Freeman celebrated her 67th birthday Sunday^Auprst • • . 10th. A surprise party w* given her by. Her daughter. Tnwe present {were Mr. and Mrs.'S Riley . Painter and daughter M/. and Mrs. Freeman and sorufflir; and . ■"'i Mrsj Jack Freeman a#/children, Joel,! Bobby Jackie, Jolrf and Julie Hicks, Rickey CapeMvel, Bernse and Kenneth Freemjn, Frances Gatewood, Senica aGfewood Josesphine, and Carftr~Caleman Stalks and Bill Yate.s She received many lovely present., * , The Installing Services, The “Rev. U. S. Brokenburr will be held at th First Baptist Church Suflf* day August 17, at 3 o clock. The . Guest speaker will be the Rev. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Washington, D. 0» All 2 join church and members are in~Tited to come. . CLASSIFIED ADS Bates 2c per wsrd fin* insertion, le per mM tub xMWoinli 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less $L In Memorisms, 11. W advance, mfnhnum, 60s pear incA S indies. 1 FOR SALE—House trailer. 1957 model ELCAR 47 ft.; 2 bedroom, awning, 275 gal. fuel tank, automatic washer, full bath; -Call Culpeper 5391 or contact Navy Recruiter. 8-1+ 2tc LOST—3-Hereford cows. North vof Flint Hill, Anyone having in- formation of where abouts, contact - Russell Brothers or R. H. Hunter NEW LOCATIONT^perryviUe Barher Shop across from Aylors _ e T t_r..kMMU Garage on 211—— John Eubank Jr., Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9. .814 7Tc Starting October First 1958 The Washington and SperryVille Barber Shops wil close at 8 P. M. Except Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 till 8 Saturday 8-9 814 7Tc T i CLASSIFIED—I am an agent for ORTHO-VENT SHOE CO., Inc., Salem, Virgiina. Best quality arch supports, cushioned inslosess ' * *Many satisfied customers. Com* plete line of dress and work shoes for the whole family.* J. E. Ellmore Amissville, Va. ,814 Itp i T girls bicycle good condition 2 weeks. Sperryville 2323 8-7 2TP ' FOR SALE—New home with , alt moderri conviences, 5 rooms and bath, built by George. W. Hafwkins, Phone: Sfcerryville - 2361, ■ 30 gal automatic gas hot water heater like new, 1950 Buick—4 door, Radio and heater; Priced cheaper for quick sale. Call Was$ hington 2763. . * ;i ~ . THE IDEA WAGON - from tha Culpeper Planing Mill win be in Sperryville* Amissville and Washington on Thursday of if each week Please Telephone Wash* ( V ; ington 2851 or ^ Culpeper 9988. j There ic no eharge for this * service. - mayl7-tJ LOST — Female Beagle los* brown and black with white tip tail any one having information of (where abouts 'PhonetSperryville, 3345—Reward. 8-l4-58-|Tc MECHANIC; WANTED Experience Farm equipment-or motor tmek. Gill and Graham Cul-v peper, Virginia. • , WANTED To Buy—15 to 35 acres of land in Park Area. Jim.; Mathis 817 Nat. Press Bldg. Washington, D., G. 8-7 4 TP 1 WOUiU 11K.C IU ness as general contractor into Rappahannock and offer my services to help you with any of your building needs. We are capable of handling all of your construction needs at reasonable prices and offer free estimate service. Call John P. Myers, Builder and Contractor 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. 8-74TP FOR RENT — 4 room tenant house for rent with electricity $20.00 a month Phone Sperryville 3197 CQNCREIE For'all purpose* call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. » : Used Tractors New Holland Pto | Harvester Like New New Holland 77 1200.00 Hay Baler Reasonabe Like,New 900.00 9N Model Fords $550 uo 8N Model Fords > $700 ud Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS 1 MOWERS t ■ err ite vnn - f* Ford Tractors & Equipment BrowningTi^ctor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA | On The Orange Road ttxaoooooaotsopoaw^^ 11F YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL % OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER •Sc SON CULPEPER VA. . PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices I U Forest Management Assistance Program To Private Landowners During the past year 21 landowners in Rappahannock County 'availed themselves of the services offered by the Virginia Division of Forestry through its forest management assistance program to private landowners. Twelve landowners had foresters from the Division of Forestry examine 1,454 acres of woodland and eight of these owners, who had merchantable timber to sell, had the foresters mark . and estimate their trees for.sawtimber stuippage sales 612,362 board feet of sawtimber was markd for Harvesting under good forest practices. One landowner 'requested an examination of some diseased trees amr8 landowners had planting site examina-' tions ^preparatory to reforesting open abandoned fields and cutover woodland. 109,000 forest tree seedlings were planted in the county during the-ffast fall and spring which exceeded the county’s goal lor the last year of the Governor’s Plant More Trees Program. The Virginia Division of Forestry, through its forest manage- * ment assistance program, provides forestry assistance to the individual landowner so that his timberlands may be managed to produce the greatest volume of timber of the best species possible in the shortest period of time. At a landowner’s request, a trained forester will make a preliminary examina. tion of th owner’s timber holdings, advise him on the correct methods of managing it and submit i detailed report, togethcr-4vith recommendations, on his findings. If a landowner is planning op reforesting cutover or abandoned land, he may also obtain a planting site examination. A forester will examine the proposed area and make recommendations concerning th best species of tree to plant, the number of trees heeded, the time of year to plant them and the best method of planting. The owner will receive a report recommenda-. th forester’s planting recommndations and the forester will assist him in obtain tree from the State nurseries. This assistance is free. In the event that the forest finds mature timber during his timberland examination, The Virginia Division of Forestry will mark and estimate the trees ready for harvesting. A charge of 60$ per thousand board feet for sawrimber marked or 20$ per standard cord of pulpwood marked is iriade for this service. On completion of the marking work, the Owneyreceives, a report showing,, the Bomber of „• trees marked Ijvspgdes and the volume of timBfr' marked for cutting on the tract. With this in formatict., he will be .in a better, position' to negotiate a satisfactory timber sale. , T We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING Sc SUPPLY CORP. Pkon* 8383 C«lp«pw, Va Dear rmk,- ^ ^ ^ (Continued from Fwmfc ?■«•) . Should always be in Rappahannock with its doors wide open to the people that need help and who are sure to , find it there., , We understand the rescue squad carnival was very successful, 'We are glad, as the rescue squad is certainly deserving, Sincerely,'' • ' r E. B. M.Monday, August 11, 1958 Rappahannock News < * Washington, Virginia VERTICAL INTEGRATION ‘ (Continued Irony'' JVont Page) or is it a matter of necessity resulting from the cost-price situation fanning has experienced for the past to six years? Is it labor or government? Are we, as a civilized nation, ditching the value of man as\ free personality for security and the chains that frequently go along with it. ■■■ V ; i For sure 1*11 have to go along with ■ the anonymous author who wrote: ‘‘It is better to be one foot from hell and heading away than to be a thousand miles away and headed toward it.” THIS AND THAT " - Continued from page 5 last Rappahanhock hair cut. The M. Mi Hawkins have a new member s or the family, Diamond, a beautiful french poodle, Stuart says he is very much like Daddy, they both get down on the floor to watch T. V. • • • * Es Tike says if you give some people an inch they’ll think they are rulers. 4. , > „ . One of the surest of all truths is that life will give you no more than you gave it. v 1 - —Norman Vincent Beale * /—-«--~ Lapoowners may obtain assisfptr(u: on forestry by writing the Virginia Division of Forestry, Box III, Warrenton,. Virginia or by contacting their County Chief Forest Warden. 000000(9000000001 LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE! Our sale* volume has doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY us weifh and sell off the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way [GET THE MOST ' • ‘ FOR YOUR BEST FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK. - MARKET : vH;.r v 'r Front Royal, Virginia 1 HOGS: Tpp Barrows and Gilts, 23.50 cwt. Heavy butcher, 21.00 to 23.65 cwt. Light butcher, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt Butcher sows, 13.75 to 19.50 cwt. Feeder shoats, . 23.00 to 24.50 cwt. * ViEAL: Choice arid primer . 31.50 to 33.40 cwt. Choice 4nd prime heavy, 31,60 cwt. Choice and prime light, 30.00 to 32.00 cwt. Good, 27.00 to 30.00 cwt. Standard; 26.50 to 28.00 cwt. Utility, 25.00 to 27.50 cwt, ■*. SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 25.40 cwt. Choice, 23.70 cwt. Good, 20.40 cwt. Utility, 18,90 cwt. Culls, 12.00 cwt. Slaii^ter Ewes, 5.00 to L30 cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice,'Good 22.00 to 23.50 cwt. Standard, 20.50 to 21.75 ' cwt. Utility, 19.Q0 to 20.30cwrt. Heifers: Choice, Good 21.50 ’to^ 23.00 cwt. Standard. 19,00 toil. 00 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 18.75 c\Vt. Cows: Commercial, 18.50 to 20.00 cwt. Utility. 17.00 to 18.2^ cwt. Canner and cutter, 10.00 to 15.00 cwt. Bulls: Commercial and good, 21.00 to 22.75 cwt. Cutter and utility, 19.50 to 20.50 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE? Yjearling Steers: Choice and fancy. Good, 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Medium, 21.50 to 23.50 cwt. Madison Livestock Market Steer and Feeder Calves 23, Heifers 17.00—25.90 Bulk 21.00—23.00 Veal Calves / 20.00—33.00 ‘Hogs -22.002-23.80 Sows - 15.00—20.00 Lambs 22.00—24.5$ Baby Calves BH 4.00—28.5$ r Madison Mills, Virginia Cows 2725 10.00-19.75 Pfgs-Shoats BH 8.00—22.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK I',A MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter Steers Feeder Heifers Cows / Bulls Calves'; Hogs Sows Shoata , “ Lambs Baby Calves Baby Pigs 21.00— 2520 22JOO—26.00 t 18.00— 26.50 10.00— 20.50 18.00— 23.60 5 20.00— 33.75 * 21.00— 23.80 ; 17.00— 21.50 18.00— 22.50 12.00— ^4.00 5.00— 25.00 5.00— 11.00b \Osed Tracks For Sale V < 1952 INTERNATIONAL 16 Ft. Stake Bod; 1948 FORD 12 Ft. Stake Body $295 ... 1949 DODGE PICK UP $19$ - 1941 CHEVROLET PICK UP $125 f 10 $195 m v# ' • fi-. HIGHWAY GARAGE .%*% $1 7.V K •' Phone 3197 Washington, Va. f i ■ >. n't \ > N, i. w.- ., .....-i ■ ' • . 1 ' . -; ;• i »v ■ ^ir x