Rappahannock News, August 21, 1958

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST «1, IMS * VOLUME 10—NUMBER 40 J: Dear Falk, You know it’s right much fun getting ads. To-da)# we ran into .Maty Botts Quaiiftarice in Culpeper, and ate lunclb in the drug store! with Dora Updike, and y&iyi ii Anne, \V<? do not know v/cither we should say Gail Upti ke jftr Cjaii Wood, but she was there! too. “Handsome John” ha* gone On his va<'ar:oi. tor two weeks. He will be grev !e missed by the folks in town.'"Well, someone told ur Dr. Cooper | was visiting in the court house | to-day, and was- Certainly being taken care of by THREE ,.-'attractive ladies, nevertheless, he is goirtg to send the fresh peanuts to the Rappahannock News, and the hulls will be left at the court bouse. Tbiy we were told by- one of the ladies themselves. , Jay Miller, who always travel* with his PopS (Dick) while visiting Dick and Etta Bee Miller his grandparents always insisted .on calling; all the pigs baby brother and all; the cows bulls. A fine fari iner you’ll make Jay Miller. . I Never let it be said that any i one can grow larger vegetames I then George Dillard Buffer at Mt. Pjrospect. He has an^icorn squad that measures 27” diameter i and weights 12 lbs. We'believe that will even beat Mrs. William .Meade J Fletfcber. Pete (and Kathleen Scudere will ! leave wt their home in Cleveland to-morrow. To-day they are visiting friends »a and around Wash; ington >% Updike ‘wenfc jjrith them. . * It seems- that wr do have some law in (Rappahannock after all—.. The two boys who were being held for] brer-king into and entering Lee Thornton's filling station not lopg ago. have been given five years. Now,<lf we have more sentences like that, perhaps we'll have led crime in Rappahannock. Maybe_? Its the most beautiful place on earth and by far the nicest. It’s much to nice" not,;to have things almost perfect, or as any thing can be. ' \ show you how things can get balled up on a news paper, to-day we were talking to one of our advertisers in Culpeper, and perfect's Just he was telling us a story of how he ran a back to school ad” several , years ago change in up to his There had to be some the ad so he sent a boy office to get a mat of a girls dress came out got more bargained. Well, when tne paper that week, he certainly for his money then he The mat which he had sent the bloy for was a mat oh a lady wearing a mternjty dress, aod it was right in the middle of his "back to school aid”. Oh well, we make mistakes. We ll never forget the one we m.ide several weeks ago, and we dcin’t think many of our ^friends will either. We are cer• tainly sorijy, Mr. Nicholson..i YVhy don’t you write us? We would enjoy hearing from you. Sincerely, ?' ■ 4 B. M. ;■/Monday, August 18, 1959 3P. S. Since Ibecf has gotten so high we understand Mrs Ellmore has One to butchering his own. Know Jncle John! is having a good time vjth his grandchildren at their home in Princeton, New Jersey, this week, .\1 rs. Bertha Brock just office and said she that weigh two came rn th raised a pounds and hone ounce, We just Can’t win. I Circuit Worship* Service The Rappahannock Circuit of the .Methodist Church will’ hold a charge wide morning worship service at 11KX) a,’ m. Sunday, August 24th. at the Flint Hill Church. Rev. Owen T. Kelly .district Supt. of the Charlottesville v district will be the guest speaker for this special service. This will 'be followed by a picnic dinner which will be served at the. Flint Hill fire house. Each family is requested to Wring a picnic basket, the ladies of the church will serve either coffee or tea. After dinner Rev. Kelly will lead the charge in the fkw quarterly conference which will be at i p. m. All members and friends of the circuit arc invited to be present for the day. ' MRS EASTHAM ENTERTAINS AT SOUTH BEN VENUE Mrs. Thomas Eastham enter* ' tamed for bridge Wednesday evening August 13\ Mrs. Ilai.rjv Lc? Smith, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mu', Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs* Frank-Moffett, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr.. Mrs. CJ. W. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. M. R. , Ifradford, Jr, Mrs. l/xrkett Burr |ord, Mrs. James Fletcher, Maslie, Mrs. Douglas Laing; Mr*. John JR- De Bergb, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Gene Wood;.Mr*. Wade H. Massif Jr. and Mrs. Charles Bwice. Armed Forces News LEBANON (FHTNC—Charity D. Dwyer, chief engineman, USN, of Route 1, Sperryville, Va, was aboard the attack cargo snip USS Capricornus when she reembarked the 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Marine Regiment from Beirut. Lebanon August 13. The battalion will remain aboard ship in the Mediterranean area and will in part, re-constitute the striking power of the 6th Fleet’s Amphibious Force. > The Marines, who landed Jy!y 15, wil be reembarked aboard ship; of Transport Amphibious Squadron 6,-commanded by Capt. yictor B. Me Crea, USN, of University' Park, Pa. Other ships of the squadron are: the amphibious flag ship USS Taconic, the attack transport ship USS Monrovia, the dock landing ship USS Plymouth Rock, and the tank landing ship USS Walworth County. FORT JACKKSON, S.G—Pri‘ vrte John S. Weaver Jr. son .of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weaver bx. Washington, Virginia, has been assigned to Co, B, 8th BN 2nd iTrt. Regt. at Fort Jackson for his b|a$ic infantry training. Uf«on his arrival at Fort Jack* son, he was initially assigned to the US Army Personnel Center where he was issued his clothing, given a complete physical examin ation 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-l rifle ' Also included in his training will 4 be instruction in such subjects t as first'aid, personal hygiene, military justice and physic?! training m- ' m Remember This Date Warren County Agriculture and Industrial Fair — September . * 1 thru 6. T. Tift Johnson reunion will "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.. Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday, August 27 at the home of Miss COLLISION AT AMISSVILLE Monday August 18th one mile east of Amissvillc was the seen: of a two car collision, one operated by Clarence M. Good of Stanley and the other by William Lather Da Ice of H iskefl, Tenn. Both cars Were headingf west when a small dog ran in front of the Good cat causing him to stop. The car drivthe Good car. The Good cat ran up the bank on. the right hand side of-the road and turned over. There was slight damage to the front of Dakes car. Leo Dell a passenger in the Good car received slight injuries. Mrs. John Franklin Roy owner of the car driven by Dake was treated for slight cuts bruises ’ and shock. Both were treated on the scene pfi;.thc accidenL by-ths f Rappahannock Rescue Squad! and allowed to continue on there Way. Trooper W. A- Btmtin, Investigating officer. J * . ' ■■ . ' . ■ iG' . . ' Lions Hold Meeting The Lions club of Rappahannock County met Wednesday, ' August 13tb for dinner at Guy’s Twenty members present and two guests, A. H. Spillman’ of the Farm Bureau and Woodrow Turner of Luray, who works with the department of education in rehabilitation who was the guest speaker. The Lions meet every second and fourth Wednesdays in the month. ’ METHODIST SPONSOR BAKE SALE ; The Washington VI e t h o d i s t Church will sponsor a bake sale. Saturday, August JOth. at Lea’s Store. All members are asked to contact Mrs. Jack Petty and list their donations of pies, cakes, mils. Candies or any heme made foods en bv Drake ran into thecri of wall her. Pvt John S. weaver A nnual Firemen*8 Carnival At AmissviUe Much fun is to be had at the annual Ammisville Fireman’s Carnival starting Thursday night. On the first of 3 big nights/the 3|ueen will be crowned. The cones tants are:* Anna Sites, Patsy Woodward, Beverly L a tdua m, Georgia Gobller, Joan Stover and Janet Me Lane. Which prettyyoung girl will win the crown' Friday night the parade will take place with many fire companies attending. Parade starts at 6:30. Saturday night will bei highlighted by the drawing for a 1958 Chevrolet and a television set. The carnival will feature ferris wheel, swings, hobby horses and a kiddie ride along wih Bingo and many games of skill. We will see you there. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET "The Rappahannock G * r d e n Club will meet Wednesday Aug. 27, at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss Annie Stephenson in Woodville Every Cloud Has A Big : hung over ; the val and poured »f water on one tie' hard to find . However, the Ladies accumulated a goodly abate erf that silver lining before the three nights were “over. . * -- - On Saturday night the Cam..r* Was started outside when it was decided that the “rains were over”. Nature decided differently, so wl«Mi “the rains came” paraphenaIia, workers, and customers moved inside. It then cleared off and the stars came out—so outside everything and everybody went again. “AH started in full swing unde: the stars. Then the “rains' really came”—-so inside went ope and gll .damp and muddy-so what. The workers looked slightly like people from outer space’who had arrived on a water_spout—but what of fteveryone was in a good humor and wanted to go on with the fun. It was a great night. ' ♦ At twelve o’clock the final winners were announced to a large crowd, each person expecting his name to be called. / George Thornhill, R. F. D. Culpeper, won the car. . The $100. bond went to Mr. Rronbaugh of Hagerstown, Md. The $50. bond went to Mrs. Mamie Leake, Castieton, Va. Mrt William Carmall of Freeport, New Jersey won. the $25 . bond. « ' . Th«“ deep fryer wcnt'te Mr. H. P. Tffsts, Stephen City, Va. ; Mis* Ginger RusseIV was Crowned Quefrri' — Miss Jane Corbin won second place and Miss Barbara Atkins third. It is whittle too early to know / just what was made on the carnival, but considering the weather, we think that we were mighty lucky. Thinking about the good fortune that we have, had in the past years w ith obr Carnivals, how hard everyone in Flint. Hill (this also includes the people who have moved from Flint Hill* but come .back each summer to help with the * ■ State 4-H Winner To Broadcast Rod Regan, State 4-H Public ( Speaking Contest winner and soiv. of Mrs. Dennis L. Regan of Rappahannock. will broadcast his talk, "American Education'’ over WC VA’s "Farm and Home Hour” on Tuesday, August 26th at l2d)J noon. Although h*- 4-11 mem be- of RappahamrcJ Rod attended Culpeper High School where he proved himself a rodent and athlete | of.ability. During his sophomore year his Forensic Club sponsor, Mis Gertrude Lewi, stimulated and guided Rod’s interest, in prose reading. This resulted in hi win- r|j| ning the County and district schdbl 1 £ contests and -placing 4th in • the state contest, .jip . ?--vVi-v5i^. The following year :s a junior Rod decided to try bis hand at public speaking. ‘ In school under ' r the guidance of Shirfef Broyles,1 and in 4-H under Rapley Owings, now Assistant Agent in Madison, ‘ he r.lnde progress but also met de» feat in both school and 4-H con- % tests, t ^ As a senior Rod’s determination coupled with the efforts of h:s coaches began to p2y off Schoolwise he won both the Culpeper ^ county .prose and public speaking: contests and placed 2nd in, theDistrict Contest. 4-H-wise he defeated all comers in the- Northern Virginia Extension District and thereby became eligible to complete in the State 4H contest held dur. ing Short Course. Here Rod was. declared state winner and as such was awarded a. $25.00 ; government bond. i J, Thus Rod was ipeligibhf to co^u pete in the St’te■ lAvmztf Judg- c ing Contest with jhe o*’;er Rappahannock members, F .1 so, the authorities granted R i permiss* ion to enter fOT priajt? <e. He pit>- - ved his \eisitility by making the r highest individual set “ef At home on the fa- ily farm io* . cated at fVte MilJ?. Tod although most of h s 'lie mo ; pent in the ’ city, has taken over responsibility like a duck :o water. - His 4-H projects have fcstn ce itered primarily W spring lamb and- baby beef production. *r Come# fall. Rod will continue his education at Virginia where; he ^ hopes to improve further his public Vspeaking know-how. Comes noon Tuesday we believe you’ll not want to miss hearing Rod. - . £j:‘ Carnival) works to make our Carnival a success, how our friends i from -all parts of Rappahannock and die surrounding counties help us to have a good Carnival—wp do think that our clouds have silver linings, a bit tarnished at tims perhaps, hut not so bad that a little elbow grease will nor bring: back the shine. ' ' 1,' ’ V. 1 ■ •• " ';'v ' '5 * < - 1; v * - ' y‘ ' ' . ' t • ‘ ■ V| • . \ ! » . . . 4 ;

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ' Published Thursday morning / At Waahington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ) ^ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2051 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owmt Mm SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entarod aa Second Claw Mrf at tha Part Offlra ai Waahhigton, Ya. SUBSCRIPTION (to advance) -----$2.60 PER YEAH YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS - By Rep. Burr P. Harrisou*y J WASHINGTON — fwittf Congress adjourning*- Congressman Harrison^concludes his series lof weekly reports on the session.) As the 85th Congress adjourns, the Federal Government sinks deeper into the mire of deficit financing—a slough in which it is fated j to remain fot-theindefinite future, in the absence of a general taxpayers’ uprising against govern\ mental spending. J The high level expenditures proposed in the President’s budget and voted by Congress, disappointing5 figures on Treasury receipts, two boosts in the national debt limit apd continued inflation, combine in a grim-mcture; . Of 15 regulars®d supplemental ^appropriation bills for the 1959 fiscal year, whch began July l, reductions from the' President’s estimates were voted by the House ih 12. Although final figures are not available as this is writting re-1 . gtorations made fay the Senate, and the final .compromise figures approved by both houses of Congress, will add substantially to the total. It should be borne tin mind that the budget submitted to Congress consists both of appropriations wanted for actual‘spending during the year and authorizations for future spending. The Director of the Budget has estimated that new budgeted expeditures voted by’ Congress and accepted by the President have combined to push anticipated spending in this fiscal year approximately $5 billion higher than originally planned. ' Twice in the session, the President salt ,the Secretary of the Trea rto$280 m 'in July, worsenDeiore uicf cuumniicc uu Ways and -Means, on 'which l serve, to Afthat the legal limit of the nationU debt be raised. In January, pursuant to request^ a temporary raise billion, expiring June 'was voted. Then, with,federal fina—.. ing condition, we were asked for an increase to $285 billion in the permanent limit and a further temporary raise to $288 billion, expiring June 30, 1960. This was voted after testimony by Secretary of the Treasury Anderson which included these ominous "\facts::: V ' -—“Instead of a budget- deficit of $388 million for the year ended June 30, we incurred a deficit of $2.8. billion. This deficit was brought about because our net revenues amounted to $69.1 billion, against the Jauary estimates »f $72.4 billion. “Instead of entering the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1959, with an anticipate budget surplus of $466 milliorakwe are now^ faced with an estimated budget deficit of about $ra^billion. This amount is based on estimates of $79 billion for expenditures and $67 billion for receipts. "The estimated deficit will result in the public debt outstanding on June 30, 1959, of nearly $285 - billion.” • In its report, the Committee made plain that this was notjan Mss we . .. i this fiscal m adonly ircumtances ana it snouia Dt^naae dear thati the Congress will have to reexamine the question of Jthe debt limit beyond June 1958 during the next Congress.” “Why hot refuse so raise the debt limit and, thereby, hold spending i« check?” This couW be done, of course, in. advance of authorizations for spending. After the money has been voted, however and the Government has contracted for goods and services, .the bills must be paid, and the money must be borrowed, it there is not suffici•;ft in the Treasury, to preserve the credit of the United States. Rising defense costs, a flurry of anti-recession measures and continuing demand for federal funds for services and community improvements which at one time were acceDtod as State and local responsibilities have produced ispending pressures which again have overwhelmed the old-fashioned viewpoint on living within 8r' For example, on 11 roll ,'dying a total of $8 bilpending on which I voted the proposals, 1 was in arity in each instance but that one represented less 0 of I per cent of the total. Fiscal conservatives, who were aghast at the cost of programs inaugurated in the experimental enthusiasm of the Roosevlet New Deal, might reflect on the changes wrought in a generation—the predicted deficit alone for this fiscal year exceeds by several billion dollars' the entire federal budget for the peak prewar year of New Deal snendine. The somber talk in Washington in recent weeks has been of recurring federal deficits ranging between $ip and $15 billion annually for the indefinite future. How will the gap be closed? By higher taxes; by heedlessly passing the debt to our children and grandchildren on the assumptisn that things will get better in the coming decides, or and this seems to be only a long-shot bet, by a determined reversal of spending trends. Will the tornadic spirals of inflation slash the fabric of our economy to ragged ribbons and whip away the savings of our people in the whirlwind before we come to our senses? This is the critical question that faces not only the Executive and the Congress but each and every citizen who looks^to Washington for “federal aid’Wn any project, no matter how desirable. Boston Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton, Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and daughter Lois of Marshall, Virginia., and Mr. Jesse Wharton _of--Casfleton qpent Saturday evening at the Colonial Beach. Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Slate Mills\ntered the University Hospital, Cfiarlottesville, Va. Tuesday where she will undergo an'bpcration. While Mrs. Jenkins is a patient there her daughter Ruby Jenkins will spend a few days with her father Oscar Jenkins of Slate PITTS .. t CULPEPER, VA. THUR FBI. AUG. 21 - 22 BIG “2”, FOR 1 SHOHL WALT DISNEY'S M - “BAMBI” - Also •THE UNEARTHLY" "? JOHN CARRADINE SATURDAY AUGUST 28 DALE ROBERTSON “HELL CANYON r OUTLAWS" SUN. MON. AUG. 24-25 “2" TOP HITS HIGH COST OF LOVING* JOSE FERRER PLUS “NO DOWN PAYMENT’ JEFFREY HUNTER SHEREE NORTH ■ p TUES. WEB. AUG. 26 - ft7 “2” ACTION PACKED HITS “THE LONG HAUL** * VICTOR MATURE Pina “ABANDON SHIP75 TYRONE POWER THURS. FRI. AUG. 28-20 “2" BIG HITS ' “PATHS OP GLORY** KIRK DOJJGLAS v — PLUS -A ; “THE RESTLESS BREED** SCOTT BRADY Chenille BEDSPREADS HANDHOOKED RUGS Williamsburg POTTERY ... j . . . ef. ouventr efLp Sperryville, Va. Sperrytfflo 3602 [Mills, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton j of Marshall, were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield and family of Woodville. Vi. Flint Hill News , Mrs. Wajler Lnwsnn, Mrs. Reba Dabney and Jackie Dabney of Arlington spent the weekend at their home. ' • Callers Sunday af :er 'arm of Mr. and- Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cjark ant Mrs. G. W. Smith of North Garden. / .. . Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee. Sunday Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd visited Mrs. Russell Wood in Culpeper. That evening Miss Boyd was the supper guest,of Miss Stevens. Miss Amenta Wood who was visiting Miss Ruth, Stevens and friends in Flint. Kill ret timed :o> hri home in Blacksburg Saturday. Bob Cook who has a position on the Skyline Drive was the over night guest Wednesday of his parents, Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook Mrs. James Day, Earl Day of Rich mond and Jon Bowling of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of the Cooks. Rev. Chyrde Cook his wife and children'of Lovingston spent several days last week- with Rev. Cook’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, bin and Richard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams. Richard Corbin, Cathy and Carolyn Bowersett spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. James M. Settle. Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. Cor’ > Mr. and Mrs. James* M. Settle will leave to day for Parkersburg, W. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Settle. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Settle had as their din PITT Sr , THEATRE m & FRONT ROYAL f On Strasburg Road 1 THUES. FRI. AUG. 2|| - *2 7 4i \ * 2 BIG FEATURES 7 “GOING STEADY** MOLLY BEE ' I. i — plus — # 'v; ! “LONG HAUL’* VICTOR MATURE - k * SATURDAY.AUGUST 28 “MAN IN THE SHADOW” JEFF CHANDLER SUN. MON. AUG. 2* .-,8ft DOUBLE FEATURE “JAMBOREE*' KAY MEDFORD f Also “DEEP SIX’* ALAN LADD , * Technicolor TUES. WED. AUG. 26 -27 DOUBLE FEATURE *FORT DOBBS’* CLINT (CHEYENE) WALKER -PLUS J“CALAMITY JANE** DORIS DAY f ’ HOWARD KE}EL HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. • THURS. FRL SAT. AUGUST 21 - 28 - 28 JOHN WAYNE, SOPHIA LOSSk “LEGEND OF THE LOST** SUN. MON. AUG. 24 - 25 ' -Clark GABLE Barf LANCASTER RUM sum. RUM DEEP ftU*MO txru UNiTtO UHO% Sunday Show*; 3 and 8 P. M. TUES. WEDTHURS. ~ AUGUST 26 - 27 -28' ner guests Miss Kate Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and their daughter Major Leta Mildred Frank who is spending her leave with Mr. arid Mrs. Frank before leaving for Germany where she will be stationed. Woodville New* Miss Dollie Hite left on Wednesday for North Carolina where she will stay for sometime. Miss Linda Waddell of Boston visiting Misses Marge!, and Merle Dulaney for several days, also Mr. Ellie T. Brown of Cul-: pepey. « Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Patterson were guests 'Sunday of' Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son, Mike of Front Royal were guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Filling and Mr. William Yancy were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Wood attdt Mrs. R. G. Quaintanee Sun ■-'% f WASHINGTON ■ *?& THEATRE • » s2 Shows Nightly FEL SAT. AUG. 22 - 23 “LETS BE HAPPY” JUDY HOLIDAY RICHARD CONTI «•< • PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY AUGUST 21 “I MARRIED A WOMAN” GEORGE GOBEL * DIANA DORS | FRL SAT. AUG. 22 - 23 DOUBLE SHOW “SUMMER LOVE” JOHN SAXTON. JUDY MEREDITH ... , PLUS “THE" BIG BEAT* WILLIAM REYNOLDS ANUTA MARTIN > ; /_;_. SUN. MON. AUG. 24- 25 “OREGON PASSAGE” JOHN ERICfcON , LOLA ALBRIGHT TUES. ~W ED. AUG. 26 - 27 “DESIRE UNDER THE l ELMS” SOPHIA LOREN , ANTHONY PERKINS t PAGE DRIVE-IN i THEATRE tURAT, VIRGINIA ,TBUR3. FRL AUG. 21 V 22 DOUBLE FEATURE "HOT ROD RUMBLE* LEIGH SNOWDEN . RICHARD HARTUNIAN Also ♦“CALYPSO JOE” HERB JEFFRIES V A LORD FLEA SATURDAY AUGUST 23 “UTAH BLAINE” RORY CALHOUN SUN. MON. AUG. 24 - 25 “LAST OF THE BADMEN” GEORGE MONTGOMERY * TUES. WED. AUG. 26-27 “FIGHTING WILDCATS” KEEFE BRASSELLE PITTS*' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. 11. Evening. 7 and 9 P.H FREE PARKING IN REAR v OF THEATRE THURSDAY AUGUST SI “I MARRIED A WOMAN” GEORGE GOBEL DIANA DORS FRL SAT. AUG. 2* - 23 "FRAULIEN" DANA WYNTER > V Color by Deluxe SUN. MON. TUBS. AUGUST 24 - 25- 26 ‘'ANOTHER TIME ANOTHER PLACE” LANA TURNER BARRY SULLIVAN WED. THUR. AUG. 27 - 28 i “FEMALE ANIMAL” HEDY LAMARR GEORGE NADAR In Cinemascope

M Washington New* t,, fr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire the Misses Rosemary and Ramonia Wire returned to The Shade Monday after spending several days at their home ai Chevy Chase, Maryland.. Mrs. J. Frank Jones returned Tuesday to her home from the U niversity of Virginia Hospital, eon guest Wednesday df Mrs. E. M.{Newton at her home at Hume. Miss Kate Walker was a lunchRev. John Divers left for a two wee^s Vacation. He will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Divers at their home in Roanoke. During the absence of Rev. Divers, C. F. Yates will conduct services Sunday j at the Washington Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Jenkins and'Bobbie Weakley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler at their home in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Daisy Partlow of Falls Church is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bruce. L. V. . Merrill spent the day Tuesday in Washington. D.-'C. on' business. l \ Mrs. Robert Pa)*ic of Washington, D- C. spent the weekend ftvirhj her mother, Mrs. Grove Way land and Mr, and Mrs. Stant WVaver at_their home on Blue Ride ' ripler and Mrs. William Cox who have been the guests t RUFUS W. WALL \ i Jeweler J Main Strwt Front Royal, Va. •74 of Mrs. VeronicaKeating returned to their home in New York, Saturday, they were accompanied as far as Washington, D. C. by Mrs. Keating and Miss, Sheila Keating, Miss Valerie Urbane of New Yorl^is the guest this week-of the : Keating’s. 7 *- , *;-pj Mr. and Mis. B. R.Qw entertained for dinner Suoday at Guy’s Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church and Mrs. Elizabeth H. ; De Bergh. - - _ ^ The Little Misses Lizzie Eastham and Mary Brooke were guest* for the weekend of their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home ‘‘Lookout Heights.” \4r. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III (pent the weekend in Baltimore, Mike >nd Wade Wallihan visited . their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihugh during their absence. Mrs. William Litsey and David Litsey- returned to their home in Alexandria Sunday after spending some time, at Spring House Farm, James M. Duncan, III spent the weekend at thevfarm as guests of Mrs. Harry Lee\Smith and her family, Comdr. Smith spent the weekend in Norfolk. , Miss Lee Smith is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Smith at their home at Falls Church. >■ ¥ S’Acte'tyi/amtnb! Always huot to taka advantage of popular fancy, unscrupulous organisations headed by high-pressure prol n determined to exploit public health to the They are particularly active in the vitamin Idi Whan yon are tempted by wild advertising claims to boy and take vitamin preparations, remember that yon probably d* not need them at alL If yon feel that you do, oonsuh year physician. Bs alone knows the type of vitaaafaa yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fit promptly any prescription he may write. LEWIS Dial 8322 CULPEPER ' * ■ . 1-6, 1958 Kerfoot Avenue -A ttffl Front Royal, Virginia Exhibits In AGRICULTURE - LIVESTOCK - HOME ECONOMICS Including FIELD CROPS, FRUITS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, BEEF CATTLE, DAIRY CATTLE, EGGS, CANNED FOODS, CLOTHING | HANDICRAFTS FLOWERS, and BAKED GOODS • , i > t 1 \ .vh-: : i‘. r. j- ;; >- • J. fc •:•; .• : ■.■«. .. ,/ ■ v > \ ^y ■'■■■•• On The Midway 1 12 RIDES-7 SHOWS x 45 CONCESSIONS ,r v >■ couht rn...m »» more »sl I: K now at 1. YOU PAY LOS FOR YOUR NEW PLYMOUTH ... lUT SET MORE FOR YOUR OLD CAR! New Plymouth prices are at the . year's lowest...and your Plymouth , dealer needs used cars! He’ll trade high to get yours! See him ! He’s , \ offering top dollar right now! 2. YOU POCKET A $140 SAVING ON RIDE ALONE! Some corr oeting cars charge up to |140 ext a for their top ride.. i but in Plymouth you get top-lux'uty^'orswn-Atre Ride—same suspension as in $i>000 can—at not a penny extra cost! Combines supreme floatir a comfort with the thrill of sports car handling!^ I ' 1 YOU’RE IMPORTANT DOLLARS AHEAD ON OAS SAVIND! Plymouth proved it can save you money on fuel by winning the MobOgas Economy Run two yean in a row! But gas saving isn’t all! Along with its economy, Plymouth ; thrills you with terrific new GO! .. ■* 4. YOlf ENJOY THE EXTM ECONOMIES THAT ONLY PROVED HUGO EON ESS MINOS! Maintenance cost* are 'way down on Plymouth ... the car that proved it ran like new after 58,000 % punishing miles of day-and-night cross-country driving in 58 days. At the end of the test, Plymouth’s road veteran looked and acted like ■ • factory-fresh car. 1 5.AND YOU’RE’WAY AHEAD li CASH VALUE AT TRADE4N TIME! i Your new Plymouth, with itB %; , rangy, sweeping Silver Dart Styling, is ao far ahead of the rest now that it will st ill look new and fresh when you trade... bring a higher y allowance! That cuts the “coat per year” of driving Plymouth ■till more! ; . r See your Plymouth’dealer today! You'll be amazed tc leant how little it costs to drive a brand-new '58 instead of worrying about the expense oj tires and and replacements on your present earl

*>Id thdjr are able to lift up unto the hills. And if whilef fating their- eyes upon the beau:v lies of the ?Blue feidge’- their .. hearts echo the cry of David. "From whence cometh my help?” they may hear the same triumpf?- hant • refrain that thrilled ' the hearts and souls of, the people of God so many years ago, "My help Cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth.” , J ‘ L'£ * To me it is a source of strength and inspiration in times of physical or spiritual need to know that the God of Creation, Jehovah the maker of heaven and earth has become, fh rough my relationship to Jesus Ghrist, my own personal Heavenly Father. To me if is "thrilling,” I use the word deliberately, to know that the God who spoke and brought the worlds into V being and who breathed into the first man the breath pf life so that ' he became a living soul, cares for me and has promised that He will not suffer my foot to be moved and that He will preserve me from all evil. My feet are often prone to Stray, 1 am ever surrounded by evil on every hand but I may rejoice and be glad in the sure and certain knowledge that , the God whose Glory is declared in theheavens and whose handiwork is _ revealed in the firmament has undergirded me with Hfe arms of , love and has declared that no evil shall befall me nor shall any pla■goe come nigh my dwelling, ifThe God who was revealed to David as he lifted up his eyes to ‘ the Judean hills so many years ago 'was revealed in an even more complete way to the Apostle Paul and ■in that glorious eighth chapter of Komans Paul aiuwers the question that he has raised of the possibility oqj separation from the love of Christ in these majestic and lt> umphant words, “For I am persuaded that neither deattvtiQrtif^ nor angels, nor principalities.nor powers, nor things present,- not things to come,, nor height, nor depth, not any other creature shall he able to separate us froth the love of God which i$ in Christ , Jesus our Lord-” ‘ V- ; * Finally from the lips^of/ the Master Himself, two sayings, one an invitation the other a promise, | serve to encourage andsatlengthen : '■ l rl all'ihe ioegE,days and . tit iile. The first is His blessed invitat* ion, “Come unto me ail ye jthat labor and are heavy laden” and the • second His glorious promise, “Him that cometh to me 1 will in np i Wise cast out.”, . Having come to the ‘^Rock that is higher” and Having drunk to the full of that “Liviag water" we join the immortal and incomparable lssac Watts and sing with him and with the saints of all the? - ages, “Our God our help in ages past, our hope for years to. come* Our shelter from the stormy blast and our eternal home.” i • ■ -1Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt. jackson spent Sunday night with Miss Virginia Tapp.v $19.45 GOOD WATCHES For Ladies St Men At The i Pjfee Of Cheap Ones • $19.95 Ask To See Them C. ROT JONES 138 E. Devil St. Culpoper, Ve. "1 BUY ONC TIM AT MGULAB PRICE — GET ANOTHER TOM ONLY $ first-line ' guaranteed i high tensile rayon ■eibe&ung 'SUPEaSttRVICE FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FOR THE LIKE OF THE TIRE Be Sore To Visit Our Booth At THE CULPEPER1 FARM SHOW August 25th thru 30th Mrs. Paul Smith was in Char- j Aottesville, Va., last Wednesday for eye treatment. Carroll Mathews of Brandy spent last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey visited her sister Mrs. Jessie Latham in the Winchesters Memorial Hospital , last Sunday. \ Miss Patsy Woodward spent last weekend in Culpeper visiting her cousirts Miss Elizabeth and Charlotte Elliott. Tommy Woodward i» spending a 10 day vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V^oodward., Mr. ant! Mrs. Charles Smith spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Dr. Della Lederfdecker is spend-j me'this week at the beach . vf,' Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. spent a few days last week] * at the farm of Mr. James Bray. ! • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sisk Jr. of Manassas were weekend, guest of Mrs. Sisks parents Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. ■ d: Mrs. Ray Boggs is spending this ITALIAN FCfop Our Specialty fresh; seafood ' Every Friday 1^ Oz. T-BONE STEAKS Codked To Order Rum Buns Served and Orders To Take Out ’ ,fc - Holly House Diner Route 622 Culpeper, Ye. week with relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Arthur Woodward and daughter Pat, Mrs. Myrtle Smith spent Wednesday with Jennie Smith, i '' 1 .' ’ Will Hughes was operated on last week in a hospital in West Virginia. Miss Mary Kines spent last Sunday morning with Mrs. Annie Eatham. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin of Culpeper, Mr. and Mr*. E. T. Hackley of Mt. Jackson and, Miss Virginia Tapp spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Richie Colvin and Roy James. ' Mr. Ralph Rowzie and daughter Sandra spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. arid visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie and Mi N. Rowzie at Vienna. I will offer for sale the following items on - i J August 30,; 1958 AT 10:00 A. M. (EST) 'f f At the farm of Mr. Carter in Jenkins Hollow 2 Complete Hollywood beds 1 Drop leaf table * 1 Table lamp Porch glider , h ;^Sf| <... , Lot of lamps Chrome table & chairs j •2 Bedside cheats ( 1 G. E. sweeper 1 Comb, radio A record player 1 Bendix Washer A dryer Good as new “ 3 Storm windows 1 Clothes basket 1 Apple peeler Coffee Table - ; 1 Ham boiler and meat dicer 21 In. R.C.A. Television Pining room buffet 2 pc. Living room suite 1 Pr. new crutches 1 Iren tea kettle 1 Garden traitor 5 Hp engine w/ cultivator, 24 in. aickle mower and turnplow 2 lawn ^nowera ,■ ■;* - fc 1 Crow eut aaw , 3 Iron wedge# . ' 1 Corn aheller • 1 Binder canvas 6 p. 1 Gallon erodes j 1 New band aaw ' v>;; v - •• ■■ V *' V ,(y. 1 '’ And Many Other Items , ' - ' !j' j"i-- ■ ■ ’ /' V '*'■ i'l ■ J. 8. JOHNSON, Auctioneer - Jfe£& " t. ROY M. REEVE Automatic WIZARD IRON only $6.95 j: Fabric dial, Weighs only SVfc lbs. Approved by U. L. ' « J FOR THE.KIDDIESWestern Flyer Wagon $8.19 value NOW $6.49 ~ Western Flyer Tractor , 36 in. $12A8 - TRICYCLES as low as $8.49 * ' ' j ! Bike TIRE and TUBE Famous Davis Deluxe $2.89 values to $3.94. . i ' ,• • *• , SEWING MACHINE as low as $3935 | Sews backward and forward. Sews over pins. ACCESSORY KIT FREE j * WIZARD CUSTOM PORTABLE with cue $59.95 RED HO? ACCESSORY BARGAINS Fiber wedge cushion, handy comfortable for driving.. . Durable'ONLY 77c WESTLINE oil filter cartridges from $1.89 Ignition Spray, waterproofs your ignition. 98c valueNOW 66c Friction Tape from 12c up VALVE CORES, CAPS TIRE GAUGES WIZARD VOLTAGE REGULATORS | Wheel Cylinder Kits Wizard AIR PUMPS 81.09 WESTERN sociate Store Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE ,. * Davit Street — CULPEPER

Mystery Farm * , The Mystery Farm was correctS; ly identified last week as “The Hill”,, owned by Oliver Durant ■11 and jlocatpj; on routs 522 be'- tween Boston and Culpeper in Culpeper County. Mr. Durant verified the photo. Gordon Thornhill of Boston was the first* toidentify the fanti and: will retfeive a years subscription this paper. Others guessing correctly were: Mitchell Jenkins, J, | Flejcher, Grace Masse, Fran-, ■ Thorntpn, .Waverly Frazier, i 'touemdia Moffett, Jack Bruce, > Joyce De Bergh,' and Junior Haw-: ;kins. _ - , ’ ■ • Mr. Durant inherited the 600 acre farm from his father, J. G. „DurantJ who settled here in 1880, ' coming from Salr t.ake City when t ;-'V he married Elizabeth Russell Smith, daughter of. Hugh Mercer . Smith and Molly O’Bannon. In 1887 he started a large vineyard. ' Mr. Oliver Durant, the pretent owner raises Hereford*, horses, hay and grain. He owns a pack of 20 .hounds and “The Hill” has been the scene of many Club Hunts. _ Editors Note: I am sorry that last weeks farm being in Culpeper County was misleading to some of you readers, however, it is impossible when taking photos from the air to tell the exact boundary o: ? county.. ■••• , *The farms are in this area, but some others may be over the county line. We do not know, whose farms were photographed^ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP M«m Street FRONT ROYAL mm ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE i ; % Fall Classes Begin , : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1858 ■4.H‘ DAY AMD EVENING CLASSES BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS STENOGRAPHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, ACCOUNTING Aa Aecroditod BmImm CoIUf. Approved ky tho State Board of Education for Am tniihf of Veteraa* Mrs. E. B. Roller, Principal Phone 781 222 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? ' : •* / ‘ If jn (ana call Rappakam mask New» and identify it. Tke fint one to do aa will receive a free aukacription to tke Newa. Tke owner of tke farm will receive a pno.ograpk of tke farm if ke will come to tke Newa « office. Mutual Insurance Agency Of ' Rappahannock Sperryville, Virginia .■ ■■ y ..I,,!, .■'i.M'Valmat^e ' Foster's Orthards APPLES — PEACHES Flint Hill, Virginia Rappahannriock Farmers Cooperative SEE US FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS Sperryville, Virginia* V' : Lom - Bar - Dy Lunch Room DINNERS - SANDWICHES - DRINKS Amissville, Virginia Lee Highway Hotel Sperryville, Virginia ■ ■ ■ ■ ^—<—-- . 9 ■w '& 9 4 *■ ;*3V 'i I ^M'Tjr \ , 22,. 23, ' ' ’ J.>, - ' . ' , .V.;:;v-^r. ‘1; ■■jtV$g£ l ^ ■ : "■ \ STARTS AT 6:30 P. M. 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR BISCAYNE TELEVISION SET V ■ „ . .; \ ^ _ . % r&y' f^r: ii4?; * Fun Cor All * r

Suerruville New* ■ Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton of Gate' .City spent the weekend at the Cabin of Mr. and Mr. {James William Fletcher. They , had as their guests, eight former class mate of Dr. Thornton of The University of Georgia and . theif wives. - , : *. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk, were Mr. and >!«• Aubrey Frazier and their daughter Cynthia Kay of Falls Church, Mrs. Ruth Plum-. mer . of " Mainland, £ Mrs. Paul Brown of Ligum, Wv illiaro A* Frazier ami his son Vv R. Frazier of Remington. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ostmr Johnson, of Zanesville, Ohio aw guests of their sisters, Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsey Harrell. t Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green-of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs..Frank E. Atkins. ) Mrs. C. W.“Miller spent the • weekend in Front Royal and attended the Old School Baptist Association. Mrs. Perle Coffey who underwent surgery recently is recuperating at the home of her son arid daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jf. j Recent .guests of Miss Nellie AtkinSvand her family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and son Commissionef&Sale OF VALUABLE R%L ESTATE SITUATED JfcEAR THE VILLAGE of SBERRYVILLE, RAPPAHAJ&OCK Pursuant to- the provisions ot that certain decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered' on the 29th day of .July, 1958, in the Chancery Cause thertin pending under the style of Nellie Brown White, Complainant, against Ary C. Brdwn and Strother Travis Brown, defendants, Duncan iC. , 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 Sat* urdav, Septeg}ber"f>th, 1958 at ten o’clock A. Mi, the following described real estate, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land improved by a dwelling house and other buildings thereon, containing eicvcu_and three-fourths (11*3/4) Sacres, morljbr less, ly^ng and being situated *ar the village of SperryyiUc.^lp anrock County,. Vi pi'-ia orl tut uentical proper;; vnicii.yfugene Brown acquired ' during i'.f 1:; 't r"e , by •Jeed from Horde I'. Brown, widow, dated July 10, 194.% c. frcor: C.2 • .office of V ■ Civ -:t '.’V.f* of Rappahannock. Co '.nty, V:rg .:ia, in Deed Book 43, at page ?/. This sale shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. Terms of sale:,Cash on; day of sale or at the dptiori of the purc&er upojj term; of payment of one-fourth of the purchase price in cash, on the day of sale and the balance to be paid in equjjl installments due in 6, 12 and IS months thereafter with the, unpaid Balance to be evidenced by bonus of the purchaser Bearing six per cent per annum and securedThy a deed of trust on the prop«ty purchased. |\ Duncan C. Gibb, Special C«jvmissioTier. . ■; \ I, Jaijics M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, dec hereby certify that bond with security, approved by me as sufficient and in the penalty provided by said decree has been given by the said Special Commissioiter. Given under my hand this 5th day of August.^ 1958.', of Fairmont, West Virginia, Mr*. ,1 Stuart White of Marshall, Mrs. j Rosie Johnson, Mrs. Virgil Johtfrson of Rectortown. j t • Mr .and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elkwood were weekend guests of , Mrs.* Lucy Cornell and’ her son ] Lee Corndi. ^ / Mr. and Mrs. Emis Woodward < of Maryland spent the weekend With Mrs. J. T. Dwyer. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shsde.and family were weekend guests of I their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M/Dwyer. - _ ^ Mrs. Catherine Brown and her daughter Miss Shirley Brown * , spent Saturday in Winchester. Their guest for the weekend was Strother Brown of Washington, D. C. » J \ . M$s. H. H. Aylor, her house guests Mrs. John Sarage and son Bill, Ranny Ayler and Sid Thompson spent/he . weekend at Colonial Beach. .BTiddy Aylor who was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor motoredto Charlotesville on Saturday to meet his daughter Stevie who had been spending two Weeks in Lynchburg with, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards. Joe $ .Henry Ayldf and his son Joe and , a friend were guests for several days ldst weejt in the Aylor home. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and her son T-Sgt Robert Lewis spent several days last week vacationing at Atlantic City. They were accompanied hane by Mrs. James M. Yates of Arlington who was the weekend guest of her sisters Mrs. Lewis and Miss Ruth Mcnefee. Miss Peggy Pillar left last week for her new assignment as teacher ' for this session at Quantico Marine Base at Quantico. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ragey of Cottage Cityv Maryland were guests on Sunday of. their sister Miss Barbara Swindler. /~~ Mrs. C. 'E. Brown accompanied by her brother Robert Bruce, Mrs. , Haywood Griffith and' her daughter Linda.of Front Royal and Miss Betty Bruce of > Richmond spent 9O0CXX90O0BBSKXXKKXXKSB0I “Clevengers’ Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD * STEAKS — CHOPS | Motel .& Esso Service Sta. Route 211 at 229 9 Owned and Operated by > ‘THE DUNTONS” * STOP! AT THIS SIGN ^.Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. : L R. Waters , Atlantic Refining Co. f CULPEPER, VA. fas weekend b Otrerhilk, N. G. ind attended the wedding of Miss ’atricia Ann Bruce daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce to Bdward Newton Penny HI, which took place Saturday at the Manchester Presberterian Church. Miss Betty Bruce wa* a member if the bridal party. Mis® Edna Yates Schaefer who las been the guest of Miss Barrie layes at her home ih Warrenton tas returned to her home here. Eiift and Mrs. J. Harvey Dailey Were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. JoKn Moon at their hone in Front Royal where they, attended the Olt School Baptist ^Association wJiicl .was.held in the vVarren Countj school auditorium. Sunday dinner guests of ,Mr and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were Mr and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madi son, Mr.'and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Jr. of Alexandria and Mr. ant Mrs. Fred Schaefer and theii .family. 1; DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTAJE and INSURANCE ' v p. 0. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. v -Telephone 800 ' ' j, . ’ : B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN r ■ joist 10 days left for SHIREY’S > ! ':• v - V N . r X u z £ TWO FAMOUS DESIGNS King Edward •nd : Fairfax Hurry or you’ll miss the sale of the century ... 30% off the price of every piece In two famous Gorham Sterling flatware designs ... King Edward and Fairfax! After this sale these long-time Gorham “best sellers” return to regular prices in open stock * . , * * W 'i ■' , :-M ■»* •CServing pieces in these patterns from $115 to $15.75 ... regularly $4.50 to $22.50. Popular services from $67.20 . regularly $96.00. ! ' Just .decide the pieces you want... in / , either King Edward, the gay omamen* , tal design or Fairfax, the dean, classic * 1 ’ design... and well tailor payments to your convenience. $ . “Sterling le For New... For You" SHIREY’S “YOUR QUALITY JEWEL£RM , vj FRONT ROYAL, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For MW SERVICE * SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 m [Front Royal, Va. Alvin B< Stokes MS K. Main Btntt . PhoM ISOS .* 1 • Xfc'- ! i 5 ' I • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING 1 SUPPLIES INC. Building Suppt^m Call 934 , Front Royal Virginia j • Special Willwork • Do-It-Youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window ! ■ Units i GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC .Front Royal, Virgiaia | FOR SERVICES I Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ■ . 7-'.v I Vrt:

st Washington News Brock e on in business Mrs. Bertha Washington, D. Monday. *{*•«#and *fcrs Taylor Updike and their family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. George Wood. Monday evening Mr. ajra Mrs. Updike had with them/for dinner D. C. Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudcre and Mr*. D C. Updike visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mu. Mary Partlow at their home in Ailington Monday. Victors of Mr. ard Mr*. Clyde Baggarly for the weekend at their home “Avon Hall” were Mi*s Margaret Shifelt of Washington, and Miss Maroia Shifelt of |Arlington. | Mrs. . R. G. Quaintance, Jn, and D. Lyle Miller Ji.. attended the funeral service? Friday of Mrs. 1). J. French Strother at Bluefield’ W. Va. Mrs. Jack Petty and fief family r.rt visiting Mr and Mrs. R. £ Baumgarden at their home in Culpeper. , Mu* FrancesWood and M»|* Mary Wood Ipent the weekend - with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Sunday. Mr. . And Mrs. Bruce Bov/ie^of \Varrcnton were dinner gues&T&f the . Reids. D». and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead a* d their familr hair returned to ther home after spending sometime at Nags Head. North Carolina; •’ . '-I ' Mr. and Mr,. William Curtis, Miss Susan Cu and Mi. and M.s. Reid Beidler of Washington, ; f ). C. spent the weekend with their ‘ Pt.eAts Mr, and Mi*. H.’ J* |Racer; Mrs. Racer returned home ’' with them for a visit. Miss Lottie Print* who ha* been visiting Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore has returned to her home in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Mary Krause and her son Walter Krause. Jr. were dinner Our Specialty la Heating and Furnace Work § Call Us For A Free EstimateWe Abe Prepared To Do Emergency And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING COWTIACTOM 110 ACCOMAC ROAD FRONT ROYAL ORE FUNERAL HOME e Horn* Of Thoughtful Service” ulpeper, Virginia ^ Dial 2361 Oxygen a SMALL ’ ^ and «*? • »' LARGE - . .-'.L SIZES FILLER PAPER 350 sheets. 1050sheets SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL *.vi 98c $2.69 SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS Speciat'Count 75 Sheet* - 50c Each While They Last OTHER SPIRALS 15 - 25 - 29 - 60 cents PENS - PENCILS - PAPER - COMPASSED RULES GLOBES - PENCIL BOXES r STUDT LIGHTS ONE STOP!!! F0BALI'Y0UR SCHOOL NEEDS CULPEPER BOOK STORK. CULPEPER, VA. 126 E. DAVIS STREET VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FARM SHOW OFFICE SUPPLIES * EQUIPMENT BOOKS ADDING MACHINES -v BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS f.uffts Sunday of Mr*. John R. Monte and Mr. and Mrs Uwi* Moore. _ ; Mr. and Mm. E. M. Jtrtcs and their family wc x in C!hai lolnrtesv'He Saturday ami visited Mis. J. Frank Jon.** at the University of Virginia HaspiraL Mv. and Ms. Aubrey Kcy**r entertained at Hr l»e Wednesday : fc.ing, at home Fhe Oaks”, Mr. and Mrs. Gene -Wood Mr. and M’.. H. B. Winfrey a d Mr, and Mr, John S. Brownin*. '.h:l Mr. and *Ms .* «>nwmr’ Jenku>4 and their daughter of Ecesbuif, spent the weekend with Mrs. ,-t M. Vemer and Mr. and Mr(i'^?f Jenkins. sanoogwtxxsotsotxxxs»OCloOOt» CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance tb - SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, 'I ■-V t 3# *4i* PICTURE FRAMING ■ " BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE ^vr.": ***&■-, Mr. and M % Warren Settle, | , {Wy and Sait*.. Settle ahd Mr,' . J Mrs. OV*. ’ Ftncham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert |.*«tb- and Misti, ly <h*ra Anne Jacobs at the:^ !i«i: e near A:ussv>lle. « Mr. ind.M.t. Clarence Miller ■ IV .re. Cathy ind Stevie spent the at The Maple. W’ Mrs. Willin » T-itscv pt Alexandria spent Saturday night with' Mm T. C. Lr> at her home on xlt. Salem Av . , , ■ _■ - WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TEY A CLASSIFIED AO. USED TRACTORS TRUCKS MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 1 1 2 1 1 ■ V 1955 FARMALL SUPER M T A 1964 FARMALL SUPER C 1956 OLIVER SUPER 65 1956 FARMALL 300 • FARMALL A With Equipment - FARMALL CUB With Equipment - A. C. C TRACTOR With Equipment - FARMALL M 2 - FARMALL H - 1949 IHC 1 Yt Tdn^FLAT BED TRUCK - 1947 IHC 1% Ton FtAT BED TRUCK 1 - 1957 IHC S112 PICK UP 1 - 1952 FORD PICK UP 1 - 1954 GMC PICK UP ‘ f' 1 - 1949 STUDEBAKER PICK UP 1 - 1950 IHC L110 PICK UP 1 - 1951 FORD CAR 1 - 1951 CHEVROLET CAR 4 - McCORMICK 45 PTO BALER 5475.00 Up 2 - McCORMICK 60T 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 Co Fit Most Tractor* v GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. SS V CULPEPER, VA. v. r- # -**. „ ...to keep § wear / away! 1= L 10,ii . Mobiloil Special — the oil made for today's high-compression farm ; engines; or Mobiloil — protecting farm engines for over fifty year*. ' V. , Mobilub* OMr Lubricant*—Top protection nor all gear into,!', < „- * « You’re Miles Ahead with 1 Mobil f \ ■ ■■'iM _ ■M. rl til‘ % m m, NISH NORTH & SON ■ “Aubrey North” -- •&' ‘ m L Phone*: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 nuniLi, vmuiniA

Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galli* « hugh and children and Mrs. Daisy .Starling visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and family on Saturday. The Gallihugh s have two to been ih Kyrenia, Cyprus years and after a visit here pi make their home in Indian ’Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jon son . John and friend Joe visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jonps over the wee ken * *w» boys John and Joe w main for ? longer visit. ; Saturday, night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jon a were; Mrs. Sidella Apperson and Mr. and. Mrs. "Clarence Apperson of > neir Orange, ;;:-'v ,' % Jimmy Yates wai ar\ overnight guest on Sunday of George Davis III in Washington. * v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mr. and Mrs. Fred l<aipb of Culpeper returined on Monday night after spending several days at Buck roe Beach in, Hampton, Virginia. ! Ronnie Carpeter is spending several days with his grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and of Culpeper** “ Eilene L i 11 a r d has returned home after spending several dayj with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Everett Jones of nfcar Orange. Mr. and Mis. Nola Weakley and famly spent Friday night with their Mother, Mrs. Rhoda Weakley. • : Thursday visitors of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Delma Furlow and children ‘Juanita, Richard and Johnnie <ff Maryand also Mr. and Mn. CL C. Riddle and son Ronnie of Ar4 ' listen. Mr. and Mrs. C C Riddle and son Ronnie spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Riddle’s father J. T. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb also spent Saturday night with the Riddle’s and visited their father, J, G. Revercorttb, in the University Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Revercomb returned home on Wednesday after •pending several days with Mrs. | Gilbert Weakley. " 1. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the weekend with their Mother, Mrs. E. H. Weakley. ;.Miss Eda Finks visited. Mr. and 'Mrs. Otis Thornhill and daughter Laura in Culpeper on Saturday. ' 'I Miss Rebecca White returned to Richmond after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' L D. White. ?< Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and family of. Washington, D. C. ■ are spending several d|ays with Mrs. Bryant’s Mother, Mrs. E. Hjf Weakley. hi r. and ^Irs. Robert Bryant aril family of Washington, D. C. am spending several da^s with Mas, Bryant's Mother, Mrs. E. Hi Weakley. Mrs. Mary Dulaney who has been spending some time with Miss !Eda Finks is now visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs. J. M- Yoweil. Mrs. Earl McMilan of Hyattsvie, Maryand and Mrs. Gordon Starr of Schenectady, New’ York are spending severa days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yoweil. ; i; Mrs. J. L. Yoweil, Mrs. Carl Starr were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coates in Criglersville mi Sunday night. v tfmt Mmtrui Parlors | ? . : V ,nj.' **• CZ GEEST, Director W 405 Sperryville Road ' - Calpep«r, Va. . . - Dial 6481 LAB Y ATTENDANT - „ • > ; BRANCH OFFICE * D. C. UPDIKE A * Washington, Va. • . J iPhone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING MOW— "‘"S/Acrto/it rnrp demonstration NIC II Pioneer Model DA Chain Saw, Only 4j2/p95 i. MA«Nta|H *111116' ttrjifhl bar attadmwl. . WSFH&' ^#ckH Kin* Knife for Maryam wh$ attanda TIMBER-TAMER Ksm y r. Kay > dnvar. ffo, and nati froomar. Kay chain included, without coat. See the rugeed, powerful Pioneer - Chain Saw in action today! Drawer why it give* you more cutting time daily... and far lew downtime? Why maintenance cost* are to light Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why it's instantly accessible for on* Won't miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the workhorse of the woods—the tough I Pioneer Chain Saw! \ Landscape Gardeners! Prune, , trim, or cut down old, dead, or ditested tree* withie** man-hour* and lower labor costs, pioneer Chain Saws are easy to operate. Cost less to maintain. Require j far less downtime. Rugged and powerful, these outdoor tools last longer and resist, wear better than ordinal* chain saws.' CAVE SERVICE STATION !=f==e= A Sper Virginia Washington New* \fns. Freston Avery entertained f r dinner Su»t(Jaj at her home c. Winchester, M -f and Mrs. f>. T. Miller, Mi. [audits'Harold Hi-.wn, Harold Brown, Jr, and M». and Mrs. Cccd Sjva’/ol ColJrgc Park, M irvland Fir dinner Sunday Mr, and Mrf. "ft ids Benton enreitaineti at their I?-roe The Meadow *. Mr. and Mn. . .'.arks H. fore; Judge and Mr-. B. M. Miller a:.d Mr. and M s. J. W. Campl-H of Luray Mrs. Wallace Critter accomI a red her rao'l’r Mr*. Robert hcvtr of Luro* . • a party of ’ friend's tp Washington, D. C. Monday, August 11th. where they attended the slow “Aunie Mame” Jr.hn M. Cask e i spending s'Vi ttime as ih-i guv*' of his so.vin irw and dai.ghtei Dr. and Mrs. C> .don Linden t’ l, at their home l7~T*rinceton, New Jersey, , , Mr*. Arthur M er a.id Miss Eyrlyn Tykr jlf.Rei were over ■ii^ht guests Wiwlr.cs.Uy of Mr and Mrs. A. J.vBrent at their lioii-i- in Rich.'iortfi. Mrs. J. Frink Jones who is a ra::ent at the L’nsvcrsiry of Virjr.r 1a Hospital u visited daily hy her family. Mrs.5 Jones is there for ii'.rdical checkup. II PHARMACY We invite you to make this your Family Drug Store. Turn to us for anything yop may need in drugs and sundries. And do make it a special point to bring us tout Doctor’s prescriptions. We assure yon [prompt service aad VfWrmly fair prices. W jbnuf Slate Front Royal /ENTERTAIN AT HAMPTON LAKE Mrs. Lennie Fraxicr-^nd Miss • Betty Frazier oi Fairfax a*d Christ ins Cowne of (Noke>-vi!.'e were weelen.t guests of Gis’jii Wharteft^ajhis home Hanapto. Lake. Su ii^SfeMrs.Fraiiier • a d Mrs. Cownr entertained for dinner in honor df the birthday of ■j i* Wharr *n having as their . 3 <>ts Mr. and Mrs., Robert ;? r?. jwn, Mike and Csr.Jyr Brown •>( rperryville, M • and Mrs. WiH<?vn Wharton a:*J daughter of 1 ails Church, >!• and Mrs. 'V Miam Gr >: s of , Remington. ■tr '.jtoyand &*l. Miss -% Millie Sisk and Thomas Newmml* of Fro it Royal. " 2\ . , ‘ I - •-■-• ■ ■ ••• ' ’ Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson of Peola Mills ennounce the birth of a son. born Friday August 15th. at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. 11..■* : ,■ % TTie first convoy escort duty of the U. 5. Navy started July 1, 1800, when a fleet of 14 merchant ships sailed from Batavia, Dutch East Indies, around the Cape of Hope to the U. S., under the guard of the frigate Essex, AT THE CULPEPER “Service When You Need If* PHQNE 2781 . r , ! j CULPEPER, VA. 1953 2 dr. Plymouth Cambridge HEATER RADIO EXCELLENT CONDITION $495 1954 International Pick-up EIGHT FOOT BODY ONE OWNER EXCELLENT $795 CCpD 1956 Ford Pick-up SIX CYLINDER ONE OWNER RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE NEW ; $1195 I jv .? ■ -rmoN . * r ■ On Hie By-Past Warreoton, Virginia

FLANNEL SHIRTS Gay checks and plaid* in warm cotton flannel. Well tailored. Suae 3 to«. 1.00 Reg. $1.29 CHINO PANTS Re*. 93.29 Lustrous cotton chino pants for boys 6 to; 18. Hi-Rocky quality brand -full cut, well tailored. Sanforized. 5FLABINEI LOHGIES I I I 1 1 Reg. $2.4' ^ Sturdy cotton twill with | warm striped flannel lin- §| in*. Navy, charcoal, tan. Boys’ sizes 4 to 10. Moneyback guarantee. 1 1 t 4 1 Reg. $2.29 Giris' Sanforized combed, high sheen cotton pants with zipper, 2 pockets, elastic backs. Black or natural. Sins 7 to 14. '/■-//////////////////////////////, ROCKET PENCIL BOX Rocket shape jplastic sliding top. 4 pencils, ruler, sharpRag. i29, 3-HOLE RUUD PAPER 300 sheets 8x10*. Fit 2 or 3-ring binders^Plastic hag. *Rag. ^8 23c 77c BOYS' STRETCH SOCKS Q(L. Nylon in attractive patterns. •rerv Two sisas fit 6 to 8 Vi and 8V4 to 11.Regularly 00c Rag. .48 BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS G«y striped cotton knits with solid collars. Sizes 4 to S Ksgsdarly .89 * BOYS’ BO*ER BRIEFS No-iron print cotton fronts, 'white knit becks. Sixes 2 to 12. :: ■ Reg. M | GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES | Runproof nylonized acetate tri| «®t White, pastels. 2 to 14. Refelariy A7 3 for 50c 39c pr. NEW COTTON DRESSES IN PRINTS AND SjCLIDS Fall Fashion Parade! Special Low Prices! What a bevy of beauties! What wonderful bargains! Dozens of styles in new Fall vivid and dark tones. Durable, washable cottons —all careful I v ♦'vlored. Sizes 3 to 48* and 7 to ----- - : c. . . IMPORTED BLOUSES • \ . v ' - r.-7 • Many stylea-shirt and dressy type*, with unusual dressmaker detailing and trims. Fine, washable cotton in white and colors: Sizqs 7 to 14. $ V7 v- •; i ' Rtf. $1.29 wVJr^ I Yleuiftenmico; MAIN and DAVIS STS. j* $1* ■ ■ : ,’fc V CULPEPER, VA.

News Ameag Oar Colored Readers Mdfcan Ransom .Matthew* Sr. of Jftirke Virginia, forpaerlyk of Sperry ville and employed by ITurfax County as motor equipment operator was killed by electric shock) Thursday, August 14th when a crane struck a high-tension wire at the Braddock, road pumping station near Accotink Deceased “45 years of age is the son of the late Mary Matthews of Rappahannock County, Virgin^. He* is survived by his wife, Mb. Alice Virginia Jackson Matthews of Burkie, one’daughter, Alice Roberta Matthews, three sons Morgan R. Jr., Jimmy and, Harry Ellis, all of Burke, Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Lottie Aylor, Sperryville, Mrs. Betsy Lewis, Sperryville and Mrs. Anna Toliver of Rixcyvillr, Va., and three brothers Harry Olaytpn Matthfwsof Front Royal, Va., James {Matthews of Culpeper, and iTeddy Matthews of Scrabble, yrginia. ’ Funeral services were h«d Sunday, August 17th at 2:00|o’clock frpm the Hopewell BaptistHChurch Sperryville, Va., with injjrment in the Shiloh Cemetery, iWoodville, Virginia. Reverend aL. M. Carroll conducted the last %itesActive -pallbearers were^ George Aylor, Thomas Winginton. Johnny Wigington, Charles William, Meade Fincham and VVilliam Avlor. vy »• Card Of Thanks I wish to thank both white and colored for their wonderful kindness to me in the death of my sonI in-law Mogan Matthew Mrs. Hattie Jackson and family. _t_.” There will be a back home hour program at - the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday August 24th. at 8:00 p. m. sponsored by the senior choir. Every one is invited. There Will be a dinner at Pine Knot Inn Friday njight August 22. at 5 o’clock iintilj $.75 in $1.00 Out. ' ’ V /if: :i:;A /V-.'/; CLASSIFIED ADS ftatee 2c per word first insertion, %lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26c booking chart* less $1. In Memoriama, fl. In advance, mlnimnm, 60c per inch over S tnehee. FOR SALE—Farm wagon tires, 600,650,6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phohe Sperryville 3197 ‘ 1 FOR SALE—House trailer. 1957 model ELCAR 47 ft.; 2 bedroom, evening, 275 gal. fuel tank, automatic washer, full bath; Call Culpepler 5391 or contact Navy Recruiter. * 8-14 2tc LOST—3-Hereford cows. North of Flint Hill, Anyone having information of where abouts, contact Russell Brothers or R. HrHwnter NEW LOCATION iperryville Barber Shop across frdm Aylors Garage on 211— John Eubank Jr., Houre 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 ft Saturday 814 7Tc FOR SALE—New home with all modem conviences, 5 rooms and bath, built by George -W. 1 Hawkins, Phone: Sperryville 2361. ■ > 30 gal automatic gas ho^ water heater like new, 1950 Buick—4 door, Radio and heater, Priced cheaper for quick sale. Call Washington 2763. .. \.L: LOST — Female Beagle lotf• brown and black with white tip tail Any one having information of hvhere abouts^phooenSperryville 3345—Reward. 8-14-58-|Tc MjfcHANIC WANTED Ex, ■ . % * penence Farm equipment or motor truck. Gill and Graham Culpeper, Virginia. WANTED To Buy—15 to 35 acres of lank in Park Area. Jim Mathis 817 'Nat. Press Bldg. Washington, D. C. . 8-7 4 TP 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 jreasonable 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 ,/, I would like to expand my busi CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. cksxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsc Used Tractors New Holland Pto Harvester Like New New Holland 77 1200.00 y Baler ReasonLike New 900.00 Model Fords $550 uo ' 8N Model Fords $700 uo Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. K CULPEPER, VA | On The Orange Road • cstsocsotssjosswsoaescwooossotsoB I IF YOU ARE IN THE ! MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK w OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms s+ Lowest Prices rWANTED—W oman to keep house and care for 2 children for three months starting September I. Caill Mrs. Wtall^ce Critter Phone Washington 2101 , V For all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers and Co. Builder and Contractor ; Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole • B a r n s, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets: 8-21 tl , _ -»r- > • 1 *THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Hill will oe in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Wash-*1 ington £861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this eorriea. <■> , mayl?-tf Men RARE OPPORTUNITY Women EAST BUSINESS TO OPERATE FINE CASH PROFITS Prominent nune brand, a product of WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY expanding into this area seeking serious minded people to operate COUNT** CABINETS DISPLAYING a produet imported by Waltham. We will establish a route of WALTHAM COUNTER DISPLAYS for you in Drug, Jewelry Department, Variety, Pood, Appliance Stores and other desirable locations, which you service at YOUR convenience. Contracts are made with each store and assigned to you/exclusively. Service your displays with a minimum of time not interfering with tout regular Job. Can develop into a full time ousinem with a high potential income. We sell product to you. You give a Mg discount to the stores and still have a high percentage for ?0 BECOME A LOCAL DI8TTBIT08. you win need a total cash Investment of 11179.50, which includes merchandise, displays, advertising, promotion. locations, egsh repurchase and FREE BONUS PLAN. The use of a ear is necessary to cover yoar route. * MOT A FLY-8T-NI6HT OFFER W, talar an reellent Burineea Batina. and Bank references. WHITE IMMEDIATELY (Mnt addrex — Include yuur phooCHbumbef. Our repreaentstiff will be lo your area shortly is tateniew personally. Ds not waste your time, or ours. If yon don't want to HE YOUR OWN BOSS with this opportunity. 1 TIME INDUSTRIES. 170 Weal 74tk Strati, New Yarit 23. N. V. 1^; - l:"v^ 19M . VAUXHALL 4 Dr. Sedan NEW . 35 Mi. Per Gel. 1 CLORE - WILLIAMS : PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 Ce^peper ve. 4HHi We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. » Phone 8383 . Culpeper, Va Woodville News Amos Butler Saturday night and on Sundry. 'Mr .and Mrs. Edward Butler and son apd Mrs.' Amos Butler visited Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibfcit in Maryland add Mr; and Mis. Lewis Butler in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibeft are ic;e.ving congratulations on the birth, of a daughter Rebecca Butler Sibert. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne,of * Brentwood, Maryland :.penr the weekend with Mrs. Bayne’s mother Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Rosa Singleton r is visiting her sister 'Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Emory-C&nners and son Larry and Mrs. Charles Grizzle were in I'm: Er.;gg, N, C. Uu: Monday ta see C*?t. Charle*;’ ‘ Grizzle. ''Ji % ‘ Mr. anif Mrs. C. B. Johnson and grandson Thomas Berkley Johnson and Mrs- J- H. Filling were in Alexandria to meet Mrs. Katie Coates and brought her home with them. * > . • r • • ' \W\\ uim/fi Restock marhjj FRONT ROYAtlivESTOCK U. ^MARKET ^ 'mjg Front Royal, Virginia HOGS : _ Top BarrowS and Gilt, 21,95 cwt. Heavy butcher, 20.00 to 21.90 cwt. Light butcher; • 20.00 to 21.60 cwt.< Butcher sow*, 18.00 to 19.80 cwt. VEAL: Choice and prime, 30.00 to 32.50 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 28.0G to 31.25 cwt. -Choice and prime light, 28.00 30.50 cwt Good, 27.00 to 29.00 cwt. Standard, 23.00 to 26,00 cwt. Utility, •17.00 to 20.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter, calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 23.00 to 26.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 17.00 to 21.00 cwt. I, SHEEP AND LAMBS Prime, i 2425 cwt. Choice, 21.25 cwt. Good, 19.50 cwt. Utility, 17.80 j cwt. aVO* | SLAUGHTER CATTLE: i Godd, 23 00 to 24.00 cwt. Stand| ard, 21.00 to 22.00 cwt. Utility, | down to 19.00 cwt. Good, 22.00 to 23.50. cwt. Standard, 20.00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 cwt. Cows? Commercial. 19.50 to 20.75 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 18.75 cwt. Canner and cutter, 130Q to 17.00 cwt. Bulls: Commerci LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE ! | Our sales volume has | doubled. Still plenty of I room for your stock MA&1SON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. EIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY us weigh and sell off: scale. Why be “Aver-: aged Out” the old way gGET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST ! aaaoCToooooonooooooooBaai al and good, 22.00 to 23.10 cwt. Cutter and utiliy, 16.30 to 21.00 "cwt. \ . ’ STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE:]; Good, 23.00 to 26.00 cwt Medium, 21.00 to 22.00 cwt. Inferior ; and common, down to 16.00 cwt. ; Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills,; Virginia \[ , ,v... .. . Steers nnd Feeder Calves .ym' ’".■j r.pvv ■ CoWS Heifers Bulls Veal Calves Hog* Sows Baby Calves BH Pigs-Shoats BH 19.00— 28.75 7.00—20.30 | 16.00— i-23.50 20.00— 23.00 25.00— 33.00/ 21.00— 22.5 15.25—20.. 4.50—3X00 ^.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET ■ -T' Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter Steers Feeder Heifers Cows Bulk Calves Hogs Sows Sljoats Baby Calves Ba# P» -.gs 24.00— 26.00 23X10—27.75 19.00— 25.10 10.00— 20.00 20.60—22.75 18.25—34.50 20.50—22.10 18.00—20.00 20X10-23.50 13.00— 27.00 15.00— 20X10 AmUsville News Miss Ida Hawkins spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill at Boston. Mr.r and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra were guests Sunday ' of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Luttrell of Baltimore. Phyllis Luttrell re- , turned home with them .for a weeks visit. 1 Mrs. Sarah Latham and daugh-. ters spent Sunday at Westmoreland Park Beach. Mr. B. F. Cook is i patient a: University hospital, f Elizabeth Latham was an over* night guest Sunday of Miss Louise Anderson m Culpeper. : Elmer Jenkins is in a Washington Hospital for treatmet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp | spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin, Mr*.. Susan Humph rev s and and Mrs. Jack Martin in Manassas. 4 . USED APPLIANCES; Electric Ranges_........ $59.95 op Washing Machines..._$2955 op Television Sets___2_ $39.95 np GUARANTEED REBUILT ALL IN GOOD CONDITION PAUL’S MAYTAG & R.C.A. STORE 401 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va. Phone 1209 Used Trucks For Sale .,,1948 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton 16 Ft. Body $325 • 'T *- • •• ■ ..i i jf. ,■ ■ i* ■!'■ <•,. i M 1948 FORD 12 Ft. Stake Body $255 1949 DODGE PICK UR $195^ k 1941 CHEVROLET PICK UP $125 ' f HIGHWAY GARAGE Washington, Va. , Phone 3197