Rappahannock News, August 28, 1958

. V: AU^y 1,958 > ;.■■ ‘ *■ ■ , *kf-W... r. f '* : . . £§> SOBSCBIPTIOIft »U0 jjj YM WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1»S8 10—NUMBER 41 ■£choo H. B. Winfrey Woodville - Ma. R W H S. Teachers Named Far 1958-59 Session YV~- -YY *■' Former ^bather* returning to Rappahannock 0»qunt y High this year Principal - of Mrs. L. B. Burfofd of Flirj*4fill - Math. Robert Level o/HLuray - Social Studies, Mr*. t.O. Wolf, F. T. Valley,; English, French. Mr*. Frederick Weber of Front Royal, Latin, • Bookkeeping, English, Social Studies. Charles Palmer of Front Royal,i Agriculture. Larry Bolyard at H.j H? Aylor's of Spewyville Physical Education Math. Mrs., James Way land of Sperry ville," "d. Mr*. Paul Nichols of ill, Music. Miss Mary E. of Washington, 1st. grade, xonard Barron of Viewed grade.-Mr*. B. R. Co* of Washington, 3rd grjtde. New, teachers joining the staff this year are Mrs. B. R. Bennett, wife of assistant Supt. fori Virginia Baptist Home will commute f^om Culpeper, (Home Et. Miss Pona Hicks will commute from tyame in Front Royal, Commercial!! Subjects, Miss Lorena Zinn Of near Amissville, Va., English, Social Studies Mr. Roy Jenkins from Shenandoah will stay at the home of Mrs. A. M. Verner Librar an. English, Social Studies. • : - -»C. School started for the teachers on Wednesday, August 27, for the Student I School will opoLTue$day,„ 2. : •' ■ * ■ . ' - * Armed Forces News Groat I Lakes, 111.—Ernest E. Clatter, ton of. Mrs. Maggie M. Clater ot Sperryville, Virginia^ has bee* ! appointed athletic petty officer efhis recruit company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. ; . ^ Kenneth I). Cla'cr. »cn of Mr. and Jess«( C. Clare*- of Sperryville, Va„ hat been r-prir.red -tiuad leader of his'secuit company at the Great Lakes Naval Tra nin* Cenre**.' ' ‘ v- .,: A a v-n. t petty' officer they will weai a miniature rating inisignia afc a badge of authority during rhe remainder of their nine weeks of “Boot Camp." *They were chosen for the position in rjecognition of leadership qualities displayed while undergoing* rcc nuit training- Both will graduate August 23. - Ernest Clater Justly Proud of HU Yearlings Ira Compton of Mt. Jackson tormally of Rappahannock County entered two yearlings in the yearling class at the Glenmore Hunt Club at Staunton, Avgust 8th He was awarded the first and second prizes for „the das*, both yearlings were by "Pittor”. At the Bath County Horse show August 10, he entered two yealrluig* and was awarded First and third in the * Hunter division and second in the racing division, both by “Pictor.; Crowning Of Queen Opens Fall Festival The camiVal at Amissville started Thursday night; with the crowning of Patsy Woodward as queen of the festivities by A. C. Latham. Beverly Latham was runner up with Anna Katherine Sites placing third. Each of the contestants was presented a gift from the Ladies Auxiliary. Friday .evening brought fire en- ■ gines, majorettes, floats and matching units from far and near ' for the annual parade. .Winners of; the trophies are as follows: Best appearing fire apparatus. West Lanham Hills, Md., 2nd, Franconia; best equipped fire apparatus. Fairfax; 2nd, West Lanham Hills, Maryland.; apparatus coming longest distance, West" Lanham Hills, Maryland.;| oldest fire apparatus in service, Castleton; best appearing rescue squad. Orange best equipped ret $ ue squad. Culpeper; best drum and bugle corps, Scarlet Rebels, Staphen City; best appearing majorettes, Marshall; 2nd, Annandale; best appearing float, queen’s; float; best comic float, Lillard's Auto Sales, Madison; best commercial float, Lom-Bar-Dy Lunch Room; best marching unit, Madison Fire Co.; best appearing Ladies Auxiliary. The Mains. Mother nature stopped activities before they started Saturday night with a deluge of rain that did pci permit the rides and stands to open, so postonement was in order and a date will be set! after the firemen meet Wednesday n.Etu. . - ■ ; . METHODIST YOUTH TO HOLD VARIETY SHOW A Tacky Wedding and Variety Show presented by the youth of the Anrissville Methodist Church will be held in the Amissville Fire at m. on September 5th Admission is 50c and freshments will be served W| charge. Hall P 7:30 re Kenneth Oiater iM'MS-t'Jv «V}f?J. Remember This Date August 29, 8:00 p. in. fruit growers meeting at the court house, -' Washington. (_ . .-,'iV,‘ Saturday, August 30th L a w p party at Willis Chapel, Starting at-4430 p m. .'■Mgfc: 3% Bake Sale Saturday at Lea’s Store) sponsored by die Washington Methodist Church 10:30 proi-^j '*■ August 30th 6:30 p.m. Fall Fun Festival at Flint Hill Fire Hall sponsored by the pint Hill Fire 1 Co., and Auxiliary. Sept, 3. Biom field Parish Auxiliary will meet at the Parish house ■at 3’JO p. m. ..." ~ ’ . Warren County .Agriculture anJ . Industrial Fair —- September ? 1 thru 6. rnerryvi.lt Vol. Fire Dept will sponsor a harvest festival Sept. 26—27, f A Message From Home DEAR FOLKS: Isn't this nice weather ?Thatis, except all this awful raini—1 just wish it could stay this way always. That hot weather we’ve hem having makes me want t» just sit down and do nothing. Twizzle Wood has finished one crop of ber -^eaches and w«-b<- “ lieve has suited in the other chard*. They’-are such beautiful', peaches for ptckling, aanniiig, fte«ajng, or whatever you care to do u-!rn them. Honestly—We have heard >i Sots of things in our time, but this trkes the ake. Hazel Corbin, who has recently moved to Richmond, entertained the flint Hill Bridge Club at her new home in Richmond for lunch on Friday. They a:i, attended this unusual party •oid had & wonderful time, but as - ; '.vr.k Spalding said, “Anyone that would go ‘THAT DISTANCE’to play bridge—” Lots of times, If we are certain of the news given us.’wj do not tall folks every week. We hate tc. worry them, but we do try to check, if we aren't sure of tht spelling of proper nanus, etc. Even then, they come out wrong sometimes, but please “bear” with us s; just a little longer, we’ll try tc do .better-.; . • A* most ot us have wondered. ‘‘WHY IS IT” that some peopk sc fin to want to hurt their fellow man with malicious gossip - Is it that it makes tffem feel better ff«_ getting their Hatred our*"1nirlH often—or is it just that we have j. few- iSdle-minds?” We -can’t tab derstand, because at tea1 all, ou. friends will not believe such w truths—that is, these who are true friepds, so what has been ac compiished in the long-run, except making ^"spectacle” of the ottt WHO si rats such gossip — The Amissville Carnival p ' certainly rained out far worse the the Flint Hill one'last Saturday*but we were there long enough, t get a delicious cake made by Mrs_ John Williams, and a real goo ’ lemon pie, . . ■■, : 2 \V e were in kir*imond on Wed ; nesday and;- Thursday trying fc.'] shop, but believe us, we came right home and|got most of our things. I f you look in your store’s in Front Royal and. Culpeper, you can al-f Continued on Page Eight ■.< * w v:;' ,'-T 'f$. ’ Fire Automobile Accidents In Comity Over The Weekend '■riS M -H O.. The rain and heavy traffic over the weekend accounted 'for five accidents in Rappahannock County. Sunday morning on route .522 two miles north of Huntly at 9:30 a. m. a 1951’ Chevrolet pkk up* which had been stolen in Culpeper from William H.yRixey? was left abandoned on*'the highway and Was struck by a 1955-56 Chevrolet convertible owned and driven by Joseph F. Thornton of Suffolk, Virginia* when he was unable to see the vehicle because of heavy fog on the- • mountain. Mo injuries resulted. At 2:30 p. m. Sunday, one mile c.st SpcrryviUe on route 211 k 1951 Buick operated by •Ic! l’-r—• Batier of Washington D. C. skidded o« of control when the brakes wree applied to make a right turn into Bradley Atkins st:ttion. The Baxter^wrf struck a second car. a 1952 Packard -fee-" «:»ri dperated by Alvin E. DeAtley ( Washington, D. C. heading East A third car operated by. Dart I Reid Flowers of GastonW, North Carolina was following the il.ixter car ’ and was able to stop lut e fouhh Ac driven by Mary Hunt Justice of Arlington, Va., skidded into the rear of Flowers car. There Were a few slight inJu ries and property dapage of an nr mated $1500. / ■*» Cko Patre. Baxtepwascharged t.>th reckless driving. V Tne Washington Rescue .Squad c-rried narimts to Front -Royal . iiospifal. .. r* / xV.c and a halF~mifes east of ■ A ;• I i, , V ■y..”1 1 ' ..%. Sperry viUe on,route 211 at 7:15 £ p. in. Sunday a 1955 Chevrolet operated by Alton Lee Jenkins of Ftlan stopped to make a left hand . i turn and a 1955 Ford seda^n opera-., ted by Lr-» Ph'flip Beebee of Pawing. New Verb failed to see Jen- : Kin signal ami hit the rear fjf the | car. Brenda Jean Jenkiro wm treated for head, insuries at the ! Warren Memorial Hospital inV^i Front Royal and released. 1 Damage was estimated at $800 or $900 and Beebee wai. charged with reckless driving and Jenkins • with failure to make proper signal. On Monday morning af 7:3./.a Chevrolet convertible /operated by Ann I>ee Weis of Pitts- . - j burgh, Pa. was passing two busses i three miles west of Washington. Va., when her car skidded on the s wet pavement and turned ovest^Ki the right side of the road. No in- ^ juries were sustained. . • • «.;/. -'f v c W. L Buntin was the investigatjng officer of these accidents. ! V « ; Sunday, August at 2:30 p. m. a 1949 ford driven by Walter F. rji M Settle of Rixeyville heading west on 211, 7 miles east of Washing* ton went out of pontrol and tain- • td over,. the cat was § complete - lost. John Raymond Jenkins a passenger in the Settle car received ‘ i lacerations,v factured riba broken collar here. Anofitcr pas«»e.i*cr <ii the cf William AsKby , j Sett’r receive.! lacerations on both legs . i ms and taco both me < we;e taken ft the Wai renton Hospital bv tl<c Flint Hill rescue squad. , J. C. Lawson, investigating of* ficer. •; ■. ■■ ,;/ PRICE OF SCHOOL LUNCH ^ increased' " p Because of increased costs of practically all foods, the price ofr the Type A lunch, with milk, in the Rappahannock Coupty High' School will be thirty cents this session. Lunch will be served the first day of the session, September NOTICE There will be no services in the Rappahannock Methodist charge this Sunday, August 31st. Rev. A.. D. Goodson. “Red Oak Johnson Reunion" / —The “Red Oak” JoWrfflield their family reunion Sunday August 24th at the p acting house at Flat Woods near Washington, Va. Approximately 125 people attended this family gathering. Officers re-elected foF the coming vear— President - Wen. JL Johnson, Culpeper, Virginia. • , 1st Vice-Pres. - Edward Johnson, Alexandria, Virginia.l 2nd Vice Pres. - Carson John-. son. Sperryville, Virginia. Secretary - Treasure - Mrs. R, M. Johnson, Woodville. Va. , ■It was decided by the group that a history of the family be compiled and printed in the form of a^ book which will be available for $1,00 per copy. Anyone desiring on? of these books, please advise Mrs. R. M Johnson at Woodville. Va or Willir-m H. Johnson, Cul-. peper, Virginia. LAWN PARTY AT .» WILLIS CHAPEL r , Willis Chapel _jvill sponsor a lawn party Saturday August 30th. staiting at 5:30 p. m. Humsandwichs, chicken sandwicta, hot dogs, honyrmade pies, cakes and ice cream etc will be on the food stand. The party is itf benfit of the Sunday school rooms. Be sif? to come and join in the fun and enjoy the delicious foel v FIRE a:id RESCUE SQUAD NOTfiS i Sunday, The Washington Rescue Squad carried four people that were injuried in acidents to" the Warren Memorial Hospital. Whit Hudson was taken - to the; Warren Memorial in the after-; noon. Friday George Woodard of SperryvilJe was taken to the University^of Virginia Hospital. Eddie Clarke was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital on urday. Three people hurt in an accideni Sunday were taken to the Warrenton Hospital. Jess Rutherford was taken one day last week to the Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg. West Virginia by Flint Hill Rescue Squad. I £ V !»«■

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWSI4 _ PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING '( At Washington* Rappahannock‘County, V irglnia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 ____ * BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner * Mm SARAH a LATHAM, Managing Editor vr**m4 JL Entered as Second Oast Mafi at the Peat Office at Washington, Va SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -<A80 PER IMI THE BEAUTY OF LIFE Few of us realize the beautiful part Y)f living—As a whole, the people of America are too rushed— with unimportant things, things* • which seem to us,, to be the cost precious part of our lives. Why is , our world in sueh a. total turmoil?' ' Why are our sAjfe of valves so-artificial ? Can you^ist on three fin7 ' gc-rs the most important goals in :-ypui life.*4f so, wouldn’t they go follows: l. to achieve-, great j Vweilifh'. 2. To gain prestige an# yf prominence. 3. To improve our- - j selves by adorning ourselves with1 / jewels, furs, etc. Do we ever stop tu think that such things as helping our feilowman, leading goorj, clean, lives and not living up to the Jones, thinking of how good our Lord is, not how-'much cat; 1, •ret outa’ ^loe Doe? Have YOU ever thought and wondered wna; the , reason for war is? If mao nevdr strived to gain MORE land pow -r, etc. then we would have no. wins, much less enemies of any . iurt« T6 me, ambition is not gaining, power, wealth, and prominj eiitt, but to have, at the end o* the day, a good feeling deep insdj knowing that 1 had given tne. ' : woi Id something by thinkm" cf my fellowman and working for* “us”—not "J ”. As I drove down the hi.ghway the other night, I noticed that cars had begun to slow-down for noreason at all, or so I thought. 1, then looked to see what the trouble was —t meanwhile, thoughts 'runi it;, g through my mind, as what p itas' that “stupid jerk” up fiont ~ do: e? Why don’t they’ keep people who can’t drive off the road. They have no right to be there. • Honestly! Not once did 1 think, that someone might need help, or that t might be able to do something for somebody, “I” was “too nithed"; All at once, it seemed that a bright light out of nowhere . Dcgan to same in ironc ui uij eyes, » voice asked me what l, ' “thought-" the world owed me. li cari*^ to a pretty quick, but un-jj happtf. conclusion. The world 1 owes/ho individual anything. “1J owe •• the. world; something, buy what can "1” contribute? I have * not taleift. ;I cannot paint, sing .. lecture...:.._but 1 can make people happy by doing small favors for them. .But, .what Would this get lor me? My “inner-voice" said, “To do good deeds for another sT ' will give you the deep feeling of satisfaction that worldly goods can not. It will make you know that > God has put a “brightness” in 'every one of us, and that no matter how much badness there is in our world, each' one on earth possesses V the power to make another happy and to improve world conditions.” ' Each small infant that is born into our world has an equal, opportunity to achieve any goal he wishes,,How will he go,about it? be be taught to take without giving, or to give without taking? No matter what man’s real purpose is on earth, he will never be able to achieve what our Lord has , - already given us-Such as a rainbow, a thunderstorm, snow, the seasons, or .the beauty in man. * * Once I glanced, while driving, at the mountains behind a hill, and i * much to my .delight, J saw the most beautiful sight I believe I have ever seen. The sky was all lighted-up and it looked just as kV * '' - . ' , , ,\ • A f r ■ f ’ though* God had sprinkled pink ' coloring on the mountains. It was just so ^beautiful that it took my breath for a second. Again, I thought, “How good God i?, and how lucky we are to have life." No “Sputnick," no bomb, no plane, no ship, or any new invention, will ever be of as much help to man as the rain, the wind,” or, our know' ledge that God is right beside “us” —not me. But "us”. E. T. M. i • Note..This article was sent a bn one of our teenage^, we hope this is just the beginning and that more of our boys and girls will send them to us. THE TOWN AWAKES !7:30 until noon, sitting fficJ* at this early hour and g “our town” come to life dft^is interesting to me. years ago I wrote a coi “A Day in Washington.” hings have changed and our friends are gone—We ’heese” Oden walking le street, T. C. Lea in the ewis Turner driving by on to the farm or with the "Queen”, Louise Price on her way to school. We miss many of the things that happened those few years back, but it’s still “our town.” Mr.,,Many and Bill are at Fran’s Kitchen having their morning cup of coffee. Tom Massie is cutting the grass Dump Massie just swept the porch-There goes Mr. Mac going home for awhile after visiting his orchards. Mary Lea is opening the store. Frances, Ginny and Ned are coming in for the day. Dick Miller is stopping by the post office with Etta Bee’s news letter, Wade Massie is talking to the men painting his house, apd* Mrs. Verner and Y o . . l c H.,;ng up the treasurer s Jitt’ce. jock is slipping down to f chat with Ruth for a few seconds. i There gpe"; Virginia Smith, and Bert Spalding just passed by on I her way. to work. Jackie Price is c still asleep. Snippy and Mr. CritJzer are sitting on the bench at the Court House. Bill Buntin has a day off, so we guess he is sleeping late. Betty and Ruby just went by to pick up the mail on their way to the office. Jack Miller is having his morning visit with Walker Jenkins. Coffee Break - Coffee does taste good after working real hard for a few hours. Mrs. De Bergh , just arrived in town for the day. M. Hearing is waiting for her ride to Jassamine Hill Farm where she will work for the day. Shack Hunter is sitting on the old Post Office steps. Normie and George Davis are working at the motel. Lunch time — Guess Jackie is still asleep. I believe Snippy has court today, so Jackie will get up before long. Col. King just stop: ped to pick his mail up. Ruth, Jock Lei^Bub and Russie are having their Vet to-gether in the Clerk’s Offica Mary Miller Payne^ going t/Mrs. Payne’s. Jimmie, Bert, Virginia Smith, and France Thornton are on their way to Guy’s Don’t believe Fifenk Spalding came over today. Here comes Arthur—guess we’ll go home for lunch! Evip’s cooking today. Everyone is back to work after Continued on page 8 |latfc*C*jun ||\ Country, when jrou’n fifteen, yoefr* a ■*■■»■< «w uwrno autwti ALSO SATURDAY ONLY AUG. 89 2 BIG FEATURES M wt£i» unuiutiMu new PlUa • “MOTORCYCLE GANG” SUnT mON. AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 TWO FEATURES Also * MSAMOUNTpum. ••••• * CEAN Cn-tL JERfCf • l martin lewis i J TCCHWJCOiOR » ytSTA^fraOK TUES. WED. SEPT. 2,- & • DOUBLE SHOW PLUS “SONG OF THE SOUTH” PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA , THURS. FRI. AUG. 28-29 DOUBLE rEATTJRF “IFTTHE MONEY” HUNTZ HALL BOWERY BOYS ■i‘ ' PLUS w . “COW COUNTRY” EDMOND O’BREIN HELEN WESCOTT ■ SAT. AUG. 30 ‘ DOUBLE FEATURE “PHANTOM STAGECOACH” WILLIAM BISHOP KATHLEEN CROWLEY “ROAR OF THE CROWD” HOWARD DUFF _ sTJnTmON. AUG. SI - SEPT. “JOE BUTTERFLY” AUDIE MURPHY GEORGE NADER TUES. WED. SEPT. 2-3 “GOING STEADY”ALAN REED, JR. MOLLY BEE TAMB4.YM STCRUMa mSmyutom . FRL SAT. AUG. 29 - *0 , [•3;] SUN. MON. TUES. . AUG. 31'- SEPT. 1 - 2 POWER SniiCH LAUGHTON « «io «nm mum SUN. SHOWS 3 * ft F. M. . WEB. THUR. SEPT. 3 - 4 Walt Disney’s “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” PITT'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURS. FRL AUG. M - 20 “2” BIG HITS ¥“PATHS OF GLORY” KIRK DOUGLAS "THE RESTLESS BREED” SCOTT BRADY SATURDAY AUG. 30 i “THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES” • ROBERT WAGNER SUN~MON~ AU G~ 3l~-T SEPtTI “OKLAHOMA” GORDON MscRAE SHIRLEY JONES V In Cinemascope lj''1 tues7 wed7 sept7~2 . FT" “THE DELICATE DELINQUENT” JERRY LEWIS -? THURS. FRI. SEPT. 4 - “3- TOP HITS “AN AFFAIlt TO REMEM“°” CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR i! — PL “maj(fish' JOHN BROMFIELD PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. AUG. 28 "TOUGHEST GUN IN TOMBSTONE” ; GEORGE MONTGOMERY FRI. SAT. AUG? 29 - 80 “VERTIGO” * J JAMES STEWART -‘'f-! KIM NOVAK SUN. MON. AUG. 31 - SEPT, “PARIS HOLIDAY” BOB HOPE ^ % FERNANDEL y • ANITA ECKBERG MARTHA HYER TUES. WED. SEPT, t 4 S — 2 Exciting Hits —— “CRY TERROR”? JAMES MASON * — PLUS — “SEVEN GUNS TO MESA” :W -£$■ S WASHINGTON 2 Shows Nightly FBL SAT, AUG. 29 - 80 “SAFE CRACKER** RAY MILLAND V BARRY JONES V !! ' PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straabur* Road THUB. FBI. AUG. 28-29 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE RESTLESS BREED** SCOTT BRADY Eastman Color : PLUS “LURE OF THE SWAMP** MARSHALL THOMPSON • SATURDAY AUG. 30 DOUBLE FEATURE JACK WEBB “DRAGNET* PLUS “TALL MAN RIDING** RANDOLPH SCOTT „ .. SUN. MON. AUG. Si - SEPT, t “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” GENE KELLY NATALIE WOOD In Warner Color TUES. WED. SEPT. 2-8 DOUBLE FEATURE “BOMBERS B-52” KARL MALDEN PLUS “CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW” ANNE BAXTER PINTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P. M. Evening* 7 and 9 P. II FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY AUG. 28 “FEMALE ANIMAL** HEDY LAMARR GEORGE NADAR In Cinemaaeopa FRI. SAT: AUG. 29 - 30 “CATTLE EMPIRE** JOEL McCREA . In Cinemascope and Color . SUN. MON. TUES. , AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 - 2 DOUBLE FEATURE “HOT SPELL** SHIRLEY BOOTH ANTHONY QUINN . *' ~ PLUS “STOWAWAY GIRL** TREVOR HOWARD WED. THUR. SEPT. 3^4 DOUBLE FEATURE “DANGEROUS YOUTH** . FRANKIE VAUGHAN N ! PLUS ‘TOO MUCH TOO SOON* ERROL FLYNN - - 1 Matinee 2:00 P. M. Evening* 7 and 9 P. If.

Washinaton News Mr. and Mr*. George H. Davis, Jr. spent last week at Rehobeth Beach, Del. During their absence Mis* “Cil” Davis visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis w|is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis at their; heme in Warrenton. Miss guest last ents Mr Massie, out Hei| Bobby cent gues Foster. i lizzie Eastham was the week of her grandparand Mrs. Wade H. r. at their hbtne “Lookights.” Dyne Corbin wa* a roof Mr. and Mr*. Davis Mr. a win and ton, D. of Mr. Mr. and am id Mrs. Clarence Baldheir family of Washing1 were visitors last week id Mrs. Gabe Burke and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. Miss I velyn Tyler. Miller and Miss She la Keating will be guests for the weekend of Dr. G. Tyler his home in Harrison- , Miller at burg. Mr .amj Mrs. W. C. Campbell had as their guests for luncheon at their, liome "Twinland” Monday Mrs. John M. Swats of Richmond ant? Mrs. William Dudley of Front Royal. Mrs. J. Frank Jones spcht the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Lewis Turner during the absence of her sbn and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones who were guests of Mrs. Jones parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gravett at their hbmjp in Blackstone. Mrs. j[ W. Warren of Farmville is visiting her brother-in-law and sister]! Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Critizer, ! ’ . Word hap been received that Mrs. Newbill Miller and her children have arrived rrfely in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Keyser of Williamsburg were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Will ;• i< cyser and Joe Keyser at their home “Pleasant View.” Mrs. Morgan Johnston and ht r daughters Kay and Carolyn Johnston were guests Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Willoughby ar their home in Unionvjlle. Dunny Eastham, Jr. of "Red Hill Farm” Amissville is the guest of his grandparents Mr. and • Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. \ Mrs. John R. Moore, Mrs, Mary Krause and Walter Krause, Jr. were guests for the weekend of Miss Lottie Printz at her home in Washington, D. C. ' Gibson Wharton and Mrs. Christine Cotvne spent the weekend at Colonial Beach with friends. - “Gib" and “Chrisy” had din; ner at Cab Inn Sunday. Gibson Wharton and Christine Cowne were callers in the homes c.t his brother and sister in Fairfax and Falls Church Wednesday afternoon, . Later they had dinner at the Flag Ship in Washington, D. G Weekend guests at Springhouse Farm were Miss Sally Jett of* Baltimore, Maryland, Tyson Janney of Winchester and tyfr. and Mrs. Douglas fanney of Frcderickburg. Sund^v afternoon Mrs. Janney MyersJof Fredericksburg was a caller at the Farm. Miss Shirley Brown of Sperryville was the over night guest Fri-, day of Miss Myrla Anne L?pd;ke. Miss Lottie Burton who has been the (guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker at their home »n Front Royal returned to her home Sunday, She was accomplanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Haymaker. . . V’ed iHsv, Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Burke, Mrs. Mary Burk.e and (&e?0t IFimpral JfarlurB v . , , s*' '/LjgPhs. f H, C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperrjrrille Road * Culpeper, Va. . Phone * Dial 6481 * LADY ATTENDANTBRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE' Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING NOW rtfi FREE DEMONSTRATION Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Only '1fri»Mg95 •*■!«*•*» if itraiAtkwrttacftaMt. See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Sawin action today! Discortr why it give* you more cutting rimf daily... and far less downtime. Why maintenance costs are ao light Why it resists wear better aadj lasts longer. Why it start* easily in alt weather. Why IPs instantly accessible foe onthe-job servicing. Don't miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of, the workhorse of the woods—the tough Pioneer Chain Saw! v. C*»«racwrci Save man-hours and ' foils in cutting rough timber*, clearing brush, trimming branches,1 and felling trees. Woods-tested and woods-engineered, the Pioneer Chain Saw is easy to operate. Maintenance costs tumble because Pioneer is easy to service on the lob ... requires far less downtime. And IPs longer-lasting, Pioneer V,' ■ ■. .. n is mi ss-* ^- - _ . — *™ DW1WI Utnpmif0 MMinV vftpOtlOM Gene Burke were dinner guest*of Mr. and* Mm. Guy Burke it their home on Mt. Salem An. Mr. and Mrs. William Hershej and their sons and Mrs. Charle. Burke who have been guest Of Mr. “ and Mm Burke Returned to their homfc in New Jersey Wednesday afternoon. Mr.aod Mrs.' John' Prentiss . Poe of Princeton, New J e r a e y ‘ were the guest last week of Mr. and Mm Leon T. Greenaway. \ ’ . . Mr. and Mrs. David Foster have as their guest Bobbie Lynn Corbin. ;> Mm Palmer Fitzgerald add her family, Gloria. Janice arid Sharon of Front Royal spent the day Fr- e, day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Pvt. 1st. Class William Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson ot* Fort Eustis spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Nicholson. ' - Magruder Keyser of Leesbtrspent the weekend at Pleasant View with Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins were supper guesfe Aug. 17th of Mr. and Mm Guy Burke. Sunday Trenton Burke of Culpeper spent „ .1 the day with his parents. His son Dickie who had been visiting his grandpa, ents returned] home with hiir that evening. . those attending the'Fashion Show at THartland Hall" in Madison Cci>.n*y Friday were, Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mrs.' j. W. Oritiaer, Mr's. Lewis Turner, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mrs. VV. C, Campbell. Mrs. John Keyss ser and Miss France^ Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan of Washington, D. C. will be the j over night guests Sunday of Mj\ j a-d Mrs.. C. J.-Miller at their; home ‘‘Millet-mead.’* ' , Miss Sally Howie of Duke University and Staunton and T. C. Lea; Jr., of V. P. lowers visitors Saturday of Mrs. T. C. Lea.1 I CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 # ^ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ? p ’ Authorized Service Station^ For CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON Motors and Parts SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, { CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair V'elding Soldering « MILES WEST OF RICHMOND BETWEEN U. S. 33 AND U. $.250 ON STATE HIGHWAY 157. LOOK FOR SIGNS. SEE US FOR FU^1 THER INFORMATION. 'M This is your invitation to slop into a now world of power! Be our guest as we show you all that’s new from EH.., alhat once. Watch newer, '■ mightier Farm all* and International* tractors go into action, teamed with new plows, planters, balers, field harvesters, and a host of other new machinesJStop in today and let us teU you more about what you’ll see. T • See and trythe mighty, iicw line Farmall9 and-International9 J tractor*, powered from 10 to' «>hp.. ' " V • See and try— ^ ^ the greatest line-up ol (t*WC> 1 profit-maki ever seen inti Make up a Neighborhood Group and GO to the BIG ik FIELD DEMONS % If; GILL IMPLEMENT PHONE: 1060 GILL & GRAHAM IMP! EAST STREET jjjn ooiJ*}2 mots? lWUy/ jujivyasasg .H J CQi IpPr. jH Man! er, TrA.s3S38.iao

Peola Mills News Mr, and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell had as their dinner guests on Tuesday, Mrs.- Edward Schrader and hildrerv and Mrs. Florence Gatey and grandson, Billy Gately of \rlington. J. G. Revecomb returned home from the University Hospital ort . Monday. His daughter Mrs. C. C. Riddle and son Ronnie of Arlington arc spending some time here., *C C. R'dcflc of.Arlihgton was a weekend guest . in die Revercomb home. ■ • ’ - Mr. and Mrs, John Reyercomb visited their father J. G. Rcvercomb on Monday. / '■'* Mr. ‘and Mrs: Hary Gallihugh fand Mrs. Gilbert Weakley had las their supper guests oi# Tuesday Mr. and Mra Thomas Gallihugh and children and Mrs. Daisie Stalling. * 1 ■ \ " Jeffrey Goi : ugh spent e 't il -days last week with his cm »;n Doim'c Gaiiihu* h Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and little daughter Candy are spending this week with their p^r; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jenkin’s parents. Mr .and Mrs. Milton Woodward of Rapidan. Mrs. R. P, Coates of Culpeper was a guest pf J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. C. C. Riddle on Tues•day. ' . • . ' 1 nose irem inis coimnumiy wno attended and Open House at the Methodist parsonage on Sunday were Mrs. Watts Weakley, Mrs. Robert Lillard, Mrs. £kB. Updike Mrs. Gilbert Weatl^y^and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, also J/btu. nie Gallihugh and. Eilen^ Liliard. Ciyde Revcrcomb and, Mi^ ✓ Betty Riddle of Arlington spe # SundA with their family the ja. C. Riddles .and J. C. Reverconjp. L f>. White, who has a positfen in Leesburg jpent the weej/eifl here with his family. Jr Mrs. Forest Hawkins ancr her sons of Madison A'ere visitors of Mrs. H^wkin’s mother Mrs. E. H. Weakley recently, gf Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Blackwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell ' .and Ronnie .Carpenter visited Mri and Mrs. Rufus, Carpenter and family in Culpeper on Saturday. Ronnie returned with his grandparents for a longer visit. Glenn Sphumaker of Palmyra J >■'. V, STOP! AT THIS SIGN ■ Designed for today's.. . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. x J. Bradley Atkins 1 ATLANTIC 1 Service Station SPERETVILLE, Va 'L R. Waters - '* j -«3r‘- • • '■ % ' .'Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPE] was a week encl guest of Donnie Gatlihugh. ’ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duftin of Laurel, Maryland have been visiting Mrs. Duftin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jenkins this week, on Sunday other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins of Summereset and Mr. and Mrs. Sant Jenkins and son of Orange. itA Mrs. Mary Weakley had as , 'her guests last week her son and daughter-in-law SSC and Mrs. James Jenkins of Fort Dix, New and Mrs. James Jenkins ss Lucy Dodson and ’daugSharon Kay were weekend gf their, brother and sisteflr. and Mrs.. Tho:ms Huntington, West VirMr. Vid Mrs. Esten Coilins, Mrs. Kajvbond N ewcomc and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family. Dorothy Deal h>S returned after spending several weeks with her Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Instinger of Laurel, Maryland. Weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and son of Manasses. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Brown Miller had as their supper guests on Thursday night Dr* and Mrs./ James Thornton and child r e A Betsy and Ann of Gates City, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton and son Bummy and Mrs. Mild* red Thornton. Rev. H. E. Nicholson .was 4 luncheon guest on Friday | Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and family were Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Sara Heizer and Mrs. Jack Milder. Rev. M. B. Heizer was an overnight guest of his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and family On Saturday night. '> .* *> -* - i*' Albert Clark Corbin Albert Clark Corbin Sr., died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and MiV. Rosser Carter, Wednesday, August 13th after several months illness. Deceased 74 years of age was a tetired fanner of Amjssville until his health became impaired and he moved to Culpeper where he made his home with his daughter/ Mis. Carter. '« Besides Mrs. Carter he ,is suri vived by four other daughters Mrs Jama Hawkins, Castletoo, Mfsl •Howard Wharton, Castleton, Mrs. Josie Wharton, Castletdn. and; Mrs. Judd Weakley of Amissville. . five sons, Raymond Corbin, Man,assas, Va., Orie Corbin, Manassas, Va., William Corbin, Remington, Va., Marshall Corbin, Spcrryville and Jack Corbin of 'Manassas, Va., five sisters Mrs. Warren Corbin, Spcrryville, Mrs. Lizzie Sisk, and MVs. Sadie Nicholson of Martinsburg, West Va., Mrs. Ackic Nicholson of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. Jennie Corbin of Richmond, Virginia, 52 grandchildren and m great grandchildren. » .If Funeral services were!held. Friday, August .15th at 2*K) o’clock from the Amissville Baptist jpaaoopooooopgoot^^ *» Clevengers M Always A Good Meal SEAFQOD STEAKS — CHOPS Motel & Esso Service Sta. Route 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by ‘THE DUNTONS? •-T Put yourself behind the wheel ■T'"» NEW ORD TRACTOR * ■ ! \ § 3 crop yoon or 30 months to pay thp balance!. # Up to 6 months for first payment! Convenient terms to sob your needs. All include >tfer collision and property insurance. SO EASY TO OWN—These terms make it convenient for you to own a new Ford tractor now. And, there s your choice of power sizes, wheel arrangements and engine types. See Font ^ soon, for better, more economical farming. 9 S" i -f S.& ! Tractor Co. ON THE BY-PASS PHONE 1195 SSSS&BSBBnHfiBnmnSESSSSSSBBESBES WARRENTON, VA. Church, with interment in the1 church cemetery. Reverend L. C. Vaughan Jr., conducted1 the last rites.. Active pallbearers were A. C. Corbin, Jr., Haywood Wharton, Junior Co thin, Jesse Wharton, Henry Wharton and .Garfield \Vliarton-grandsons of the deceased. ‘ ''."i Honorary: friends of the family. * Woodville News . ^ . Mrs. George Johnston returned home last Friday after spending a week with her niece Mrs. J., L. Mozer in Arlington. Sunday night after attending Mr.1 • Dale ($’Bannons cbmmencement^ fin Charlottesville and she also went to see Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong lir Williamsburg. Mrs. Katie Coates of Maryland has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.; B. Johnson for several days she left on Monday for Culpeper. f Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and daughter Donnie of Dendron, North. Carolina are visiting .Mr. and . Mrs. C. B. Johnson.; Mrs. R. L. Rudasill had Mrs. Mrs. Lily Barber returned home H. V. Shenton of Lovington and daughter Mrs. Stanley Levine of New York, and Miss Mattie Rec-t tor to visit her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connefri ; and son Larry and Mrs.Weldon Cline of Culpeper were guests of > Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daniels Sun- >; day in Fredricksburg. In Memoriam t ■■ * . ■ * .. ■ " •• I A token of love and in memory of our dear wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Mrs. Easter V. Brown who passed ■ away four years ago July 22, 1954;' The memory of some one dear. Is like a thing of gold. That never dulls or* tarnishes or grows the , least bit old. Those we love'never for as long as we live and re- ; member, they are with us. flow good to know!we shall meet again, - where parting is no more. For the > , one we love so dearly, has only < gone beyond. Time changes many things, but not thr joy of remem- - bering. Only God knows how we ‘ love and miss you. 1 Her devoted husband Atha, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. • - •) Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE * COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL He's the picture of hdtk because he romps on WARM FLOORS! 8IEQLER GUARANTEES MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS laity (artaca ctaftrl at a Irtdiaa af the cast with tba airada af tmUMGHOORHSKI flliut Mias TIM nOMf AT R. L RECTOR Seigler Sales and Service Vjj. Flint Hill, Va. Phone Wash. 2588

Amissville Newt Ur. ind Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children of Fairfax were weekend guests of Misses Garland and Lucille Riley. Mr. lewis Howland, and Mr. and Mn^ John Quesenberry and daughter Jean of Shiloh, Va., were Sunday.visitors of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge, Mr. Howland was guest mister. at the morning serthe Amissville Baptist vied at Churci). Teddj Sunday 4?>'8 loh. with Mr. and chi weekend C. A. bet Eliza the week Mrs. C Hodge returned home after visiting for several Jack McGinniss at Shiajnd Mrs. Andrew Smith ifdren of Herndon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ith. Smith :h Latham is spending with her grandmother, C.’Cockerill in Herdon. Mrs. Harry Bissel is visiting .Neva Bywaters and family. MV Will Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., G. E. Doyle were Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Will Latham, Mr. and Mrs! James Dunn, and family Jackie Rankin, and Larry Fitzpatrick 11 . TheJC. y.-F. met at the church Sundays etfh eleven 'members present. , . j The Missionaiy Societies of the Amissvillje and Oak Shade Methodist Churches will combine and meet on SeptemfegrA at 2:00 p. m. at the MethodisfChurch. „ Mr. abd Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenttiti were Tuesday night Amissville guests of Mr, and Mrs. William (Payne. Sally lUtham was an overnight guest of | Sandra Staap, Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of I Annandale were houseguests for several days last week of Mr., and jMrs. W. E. Duncan. Jackie :Rankin spent the week end with Sandra Staap. AY the home of her parents Mr. am) Mrs. G. E. Doyle* . M. N. Rowzie of Vienna is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. JfJ Row-, asie..;' '■■■; ; ‘ v ; Mrs G. E. Doyle was ah overnight guest of Mrs Frank; Paryea' at Cedarhurst, Md. on WedAttending a picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russ and family of Maryland, Mrs. Jessie Settle and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eberth, Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mrs. T. W. Latham, Larry Fitzpatrick, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra Staap. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and children, Miss Patsy Woodward were in Washington, D. C. last Tuesday to-meet 3 class Richard Dennis who arrived by plane from Kmea. Miss ] iss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg spent the weekend at her home here. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt and children of Falls Church spent last Saturday in Amissviile. Mrj and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt. Jackson spent last Sunday night with Virginia Tapp, and with Miss Tapp called, to-see R<jy James and Mrs. Richie Colvin. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of my brother Russell Lee Racer who departed this life four years ago, today August 26, 1954. 1 think of my brother today, resting, sleeping, just away. In perfect peace he awaits us all. j • ■ / His devoted sister, Mae Ra.er Johnson. Jk Sas Saturday Special ONE DAY ONLY !!! | 1949 FORD Ready to Go $49.95 | — Other Special Buys — 1953 PONTIAC First Class Condition 1956 FORD 4 door.. only $895 1957 FORD Almost Like New • j, r 1950 BUICK ; A Bargain At $195 1 ^ THE BUY OF THE J0EAR 1958 FORD FAIRLANE DEMONSTRATOR An outstanding buy for the budget minded customer IF Y OU ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR, COME TO SE US FIRST II! MERRILL MOTOR CO. In Memoriam In memory of our nepKew and father Russell L.RaCcr who passled away August 26, 1954. , A little tokpn true and tender Jusu to show wc stul remember,; within our hearts you’re with us yeti..*;,-v Fond rnenwries yOu left we can never forget. is, * *' Although, we smile and! seem carefree, .' '• , • \ *• Nobody misses you more than we. Everyday in some small way. -MtSnories of* you come our way. Time and years go swiftly by, But love and memories never die Tif memory fades and life departs you’ii remain forever in our hearts. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ia .. . MISS BARNES RESIGNS •' - irJjkl the August meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Miss Virginia Barrjes, Horae Agent, tendered her resignation ttSt accept a position in me field of college teaching. I •? < BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richqrd Van Gauth Wayland of Portsmouth announce the birth of twin sons born Saturday August 23 in the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. >ne child died, the other hoys name is Richard Clater Wayland, Sunday-visitors, of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland were Mrs. Maggie Clater, Mrs. Wilson Burke, Mrs. . Ruth and her son Bobby Clater, v Mrs. Earl Wayland and Mrs. C, R. Hall Spent several days this week as guests of the W ay land’s. ' SWEET-ORRs OVERALLS are "job-tested" for strength! OtfOffln(9#d not to rip or 0 now torrent frw. Put your confidence in the famous 85 year old Sweef-Orr .ruglabel. Quality workwear.. ged fabrics...sturdy stitching... tough resistance to wear and foundry. All this and trim styling, too. J'Union Mode**, of coursel AMERICA GOES TO WORK IN SWEET-ORR WORKWEAR F. L WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” ' IN CULPEPER -ENTERTAINS BRIDGE £;\ CLUB AT HARRIS HOLLOW FARM ^ A Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergb entertained the Washington bridge club and additiohai gucsu at her home Thursday e v e n i ic g, those playing were M*s. 'vlav-y far Sipith^Mrs. Holmes Hal!, ,'drv . Dike Quiintanct, tii-fi. Gene Wood, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs* Wade H. Massie. Jr. Mrs. D. D Miller, M-s J E Keyser, Mrs Frank Mot .rtf, Mrs.- R. Vi Snead, Mr. Claries Bruce and Mrs. Carroll Menefee. \ A strikingly lundtont il«ign done in warm, drop, luxurious gold . . . reflecting tile traditional elegance Sind majesty which only rich gold can (in. Claude, simple beauty expressed with the smartness of contemporary interpretation. Only CASTLETON craftsmanship can provide such aerie** fashion - Jewelry Store » FRONT ROYAL, VA. i ? I ■CARNIVAL :'#v Marshall, Virginia . ■ if FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 29-30 (Rain Date: Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1) I V GRAND PRIZE: 1958 Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon

MYSTERY FARil Fourteen people identified the Mystery' Finn correctly as that of W, H. Massie, III located three miles east of Washington, Va. on route 211. The 870 acre farm was named by a previous owner whose middle name was Hampton and considering it his ‘den’, combined the two, to call it “Hampden Hair:. The farm was purchased from Fassett and Rudacille in 1905 and has been handed down 53 years through four generations of Mas*»«• . V ' , V r. 4nd Mrs, .Wadfe H. Massie, III and children,. Wade Wallihan, Michael Miller and^Mary Brooke now live there. Theyha've 120 head of Hereford catt|l and 140 acres df the farm is a)^ple orchards.^ Corn, corn.silas® and hay i are also grown for UdStock feed.^ with tractors and cnhfr machinery (used and. 500 lbs. <$T>-10-10 ferti'lizcr applied' to corn and 800 lbs., ftr the orchards. < ' > ■' , Mr. Massie-is an avid fox hun-, ter and fisherman and is a’member of the Rappahannock Hunt Club, Blue Ridge Fruit Growers Coop., a junior director of the Rappahannock Farmers Coop., and Mr. and Mrs. Massie are both. members of Trinity Episcopal Chdrch. Frank Huff of Washington) Va. was the first to identify the farm. Others guessing correctly were Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Wade Massiepx ' Jr., James Falls, Mrs. C. Bruce, Shirley Brown Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Carolyn Brown, Molly Smith Floyd Hitt, Mrs. Roland Welch, ■ Mrs. Ifertha Brock, and Edward Menefee. ■ : v Editors note—We are enjoying .bringing you this series of pictures f. and talking'with you when you call to identify them. Hope you are also. How Farm Photos Were Taken t Howaerial'farm photos in Rap- .1 pahantfock and the area surround- ' ing were taken recently, is demon.- < strated'in the above photo. Gunmar Nielsen, photographer, and < Alvin Rushenberg, pilot, for the Zekan-Robbins Company of Harlan, Iowa, took the series of farm photos for the Rappahannock News | using war surplus aerial cameras c as shown above. Nobody knows ‘ whose farms were photographed, ( not even the pilot and photograp- , her, until readers of this newspaper ’, 'identify the farms when they are j published in the Rappahannock v News. Identifying the farms is an interesting game and publication' of the photos is a means of recognizing farming as the big busi- > less if is* in this tommunity. In :r,king the pictures jthe photo-plane fje.r back, end vortn ove.- th? a-cawering about thre: hundred miles vhile selecting the farms at ranloni. SECONDS COUNT IN 'IREFIQHTINCf „ ' Delayed calls to the Fire Deartment help little fires to be big ties. : i 1 Fire Chiefs in the county urge :veryone to post! the telephone mmber of the Ffre Department nar the telephone. If you report ires immediately.! you may avoid' erio-V loss. When f<rc is discme.eJ. tall the "ire . L .-v- r tent, ;:vh esf or ;-.,r vsapons ti k‘ i.iey are pro'.r'.t'.'. proier • b!nz;. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? If yoo recognize thU farm call Rappahannock Newt, Washington 2851 or Grayson 3651 anti identify it. The first person to do so will receive a free snbscription to the Nows. The swstr of the farm will receive a pno<ograph of the farm if he will coma to the Nows office. . ■ ' Mutual Insurance Agency Of ^ Rappahannock Sperryville, Virginia Foster’s Orchards - APPLES — PEACHES ’ Flint Hill, Virginia .' • Rappahannnock Farmers Cooperative U§.FGR YOUR FARM NEEDS Sperryville, Virginia Lom - Bar - Dy Lunch Room DINNERS * SANDWICHES - DRINKS * Amissville, Virginia Lee Highway Hotel Sperryville, Virginia if Miss Stephenson Entertains Garden Club “Color is to a bouquet What ryhme is to a lyric” ' Miss Annie Stephenson entertained the Rappahanndfck Garden Club at her home in Woodville Wednesday aftemci: three quests were present Mrs. J, Frank Jena. Miss Segar Jones and Mrs. Earl M-M'.lan. Mrs. S. E. Henninj, chairman of the program gave »a very interesting talk on planting and transplanting. The exhibit which wag an arrangement using Mullein was in memory of Mrs. J. C- Reve ccmS, Mi s Stephenson was wq^f&x&rst- in this class arid Mrs. E. M. Jones second. ■ AND THEY SAY WE GET BALLED UP 1 ' Typographical errors, thexplague of newspapers,Seem to have ft J particular affinity for society »ec* tions. A journalism professor at the Unircteity of Kentucky re* cently collected the following wedding story typo? and complied • rhe^i as follows: ‘‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, wearing her mother’s wedding gown. The couple went to high school together and their marriage will stop a romance begun there. The bride wore a strand of tiny matched pears. Her gown was of vile green. Her accessories Were plain punk. The bridegroom’s mother was' attired in a lace, dress which fell to the floor. The msid of horror wore yellow tulle the bridemaid* carried tiny-, nosebags. The flower girl wore a maize gown with puffed sleeve? to»i4.ing her ankles. The bride’s mother wore a dawn blue chiffon and a black stray hat. The nuptials lock place :a a setting- illuminated by lighted Roman candles. The couple exchanged their The bridal couple then passed out arid, greeted thy guests. The ceremony eves attended by onlv a fny loose friends and relatives". 1 , . T .; . And more than one woman has, had this complaint: My husband is the kind of man Who drives me to 1a rage. He can’t recatt-rtny birthday But always knows my age. —SAM RAGAN. v „ j. i - ji r “One of the differences between a small town and a big town i* that in a big .town the people tfark; their cay* when the fire sirens sound; and in the small town, they1 drive out into the Street and try to beat the trucks to their destination." EIBERLING 'IYIIYII BUY ONI TIM AT MQULA* PMCtOtT ANQTHtH TQ9 ONLY . . first-line < ^guaranteed Vhigh tensile rtiywi . s fSEIBERLING ''SUPER-SERVICE _y *Plua tax and ♦^cappabl© casings 1 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE *X>R THE LIFE OF THE TIRE ' Be Sore, To Visit Our Booth At. THE CULPEPER FARM SHOW August 25th thru 30th 406 N. MAIN ST. ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

' '■ T__- ■ ■ ■■ Strength] For Life A BASIC LAWOPUPB *‘_.™With 'vhat- measure ye ' mete, it shall be measure^ to you again.” Matt. $2. These words we.ej spoken by one who is the sjnuree and giver of life. Therefore, each of us should ponder" and meditate upon them - until the truth of them has. infil. traced our whole being. These words teach th|at we live by law ‘ and order and not by chance. |i c. Roy Angrll, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, Miami. Florida, tells about *an article in the Reader’s Digest, entitled "The Bats Have Used It a Thousand Years,” In this article it tells the sertret of how the bats can fly for miles under ground, through dark caverns, and i«ver strike the walls. It was discovered by some scientists that the bits sing a son|; they utter a shrill, high.note.—too high for the human car to detect The vibrations frojn this weird song Ideated and sitionized any object in their way. 'rhe echo is Ac bat's guide. When the vibrations hit something solid and bounded back, the bats swerved. This, says the scientists, is tlfe principle of .radar.. It was discovered that the bats could fly jus: as well with their eyes taped, bi t they ran into trouble when their ears and bills were taped. When [the bats were deprived of chattering their own course fcy certain basic laws, they ran into thsjr which proved t4 be fatal. •Jesus nas pointy out one ui me has c law* of life, and when this law is violated by an individual .or ft nation, there is always disaster in the p^th of that individual ■’or iiation.. J *'■' C. Roy Angell says, If chance werie king, then we might tn^sureout what we please to the rest of the world, and there would be no reiffti for if to come back to us. Rut this is an ordered world, and God at the very' beginning laid down the principles of radar in human lives!" 'fhe Weird of* God illustrates thi* fact elver and over again. “Cast thy bread upon the waters:, for! thou stalt find it after many days.” Ecc.f 11:11 “Whatsoever a map soweth, that shall he also reap .Gaji. 6:7, --Jm &XPI leisure out love, kind* etcy to others, the same lack to us. On the other • measure out fear, hatmistrust to others, this what wfll be measured back to in return. “Therefore, all things whatsoever ye would that urea should do to you. dp ve even so to them." Matt. 7:1i2 — John B Hodge, pastor of Amissvjlle and Forest Grove Raptisfl Churches - ' If we, res*. and ir ■will come hapd, if w« Ved. and : b us $19.95 ; GOOD WATCHES ! For Ladies k Man At The ! Price Of Cheep One* $19.95 Aik To See Thom C. ROY JONES ^F 138 B.i Davie St. Culpeper, Ye. I “ All ALUMINUM j ■ I Three Track * i Combination STORM WINDOW Completely Installed $15.75 Aluminum Storm Door Also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS Sperryville, Va. Phone 2361 LJ BETHLEHEM CHURCH ;; TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE The Bethleham Methodist# Church of Nethers Mills iri the Madison Circuit will hold their revival services from Augdst 31deptember 5, 7:30 each evening with the Rev. James L. dements, as the guest speaker. » Mr. Clements is a former pastpr of the Madison Charge and is at present serving the Fox Hill Church in Hampton, Va. ' Special music will be a feature of the revival to which the public is cordually invited, *- *- i a ■■■■■!■» ..I ■■■■■.I. Ill */■: Warren Rifles Chapter U D. C. Will Present Fashion Show In September # On 'the evening of September 18th at 8 P. M, die Warren Rifles, Chapter, United Daughters of fhe Confederacy Will present a Fashion Show' “FALL PROMENADE” in.the T. W, U. A. Hall in Chester Street, Front Royal, -Virginia.. , « §■ Mrs. Dewey Wood, General Chairman has announced that her; committees are composed of members of the local U. D, C. Chapter and friends interested in seeing the Confederate Museum completed and open to the public at the ' earliest possible date. Mrs;! Nell Boarner will be Narrator of the show. Miss Virginia Hale is chairman of publicity, Mrs. Claude Ball is in charge of the tickets. Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Deward E. Walker, Mrs. Carl Hafferand Mrs. R. M. Cullers will serve on the Hostess Committee. • Mm. Marvin Steed and Mrs. Blackwell Cary will be in charge of refreshments. Other committee chairmen will be appointed at a later date. < ; The show will be staged by the Royal Quality Shop and the Budget Dress Shop. Models will show the latest styles in the new fall shades for morning afternoon, cocktail evening and sportswear. Special entertainment is being arranged for between show ing of the j .different groups' of clothes. A number of attractive prizes will also be awarded. The entire proceeds from this l, Garland M. Black Is New FOA Committeeman Garland M. Black of Sperryville, has been appointed as a member of the Rappahannock do- ' unty Farmers Home Administra- • toils committee,. Romie W. Hanc«rkt Jr., die agency's county su- f' fe^-hC-r, announced this week. The other two members serving With Mr. Black are Mr. William G.i Eastham and Mr. J. Ivar .« Jacobs. Mr. Black succeeds Mr. Earl J. Kilby whose 3 year term expired this year. '■Each agricultural county in Virginia has a 3-member committee to work with the county supervisor to make the best possible local use of the agency’s farm, credit service ‘ program. The committee determines the eligibility of applicants for all types of Farmer* Home Administration loans, and determines > the suitability and fair and reason; alble values of farmsJto be taken as security for real estate loans. It also reviews borrower^ progress as tjhey pay off their FHA loans by gleans of improved farming and tiirn to banks and other lenders for the credit they needy * The new committeeman, Mr. Blafck, is manager of Mount Vernon farm at Spetryville. This i ': ■■■■ '; _____ ■ ■ ^ ■ ishow will be turned oxer to the Museum Committee and will be applied to the Building Fund of the museum building now under construction on Chester Street. \ —-— Paid political advertisement NOTICE There will be a mass meeting of the Rappahannock County Republicans on Friday, September 5th at 7:30 p. m. over the fire house, Washington, Virginia^ for the purpose of electing officers.' All Republicans are urged to be present. . PUBLIC SALE I will.offer for sale the following items on Augusr30,1958 ' • V / . r '■ : : ■ , : : : AT 10:00 A. M. (EST) At the farm of Mr. Carter in Jenkins Hollow 2 Complete Hollywood beds 1'Drop leaf table 1 Table lamp . - Porch glider [' ' Lot of lamp* ' Chrome table A chairs . 2 Bedside cheats 1 G. E. sweeper 1 Comb, radio A record player 1 Bendix Washer A dryer Good as new 3 Storm windows 4 j. _ 1 Clothes basket 1 Apple peeler Coffee Table ^ 1 Ham boiler and meat dicer 21 In, R.C.A. Television Dining: room buffet 2 pc. living room suite 1 Pr. new crutches 1 Iron ten kettle 1 Garden tractor 6 hp engine w/ cultivator, 24 in. sickle mower and turnplow 2 Lawn mowers 1 Cross eat sew . 3 Iron wedges ■ ■■■■* 1 Corn shelter \ 1 Binder canvas ' • - 1 Gallon erodts 1 New.hand saw. '•Sir And Many Other Items J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ROY If .REEVE ■1 is a large dairy and orchard fannand Mr. Black has served as manager for a number of years. His background and experience well qualify him to serve on the FHA county Committee. Mr. lvfcr 'Jacobs is the owner and operator of a general livestock farm iq eastern Rappahannock* Qeunty and is well known in Rap-’, pahannock and surrounding counties Mr. Jacobs had previously served on the FHA committee and was reappointed July- 1957, one year following expiration of his former term of office. Mr. William G. Eastham is a .beef cattle fanner whose f.Jrm is located near Amissville. He is active ii* community and agricultural activities and has been * faithful committeeman for the past two years.' The Farmers Home Administration is an agency in the U. S. Department of Agriculture that supplies long-term credit to farmers to buy or improve their farms, establish suitable soil and water conservation measures, and build or repair farm houses or other essential farm buddings. It has intermediate - or short-term credit for faim operations or to meet emergency need*. The agency does not compere with other lenders* in the farm credit field. As a part of fts credit ¥ service, it supplies farm and home management aids and advice. The FHA office which serves . the county of Rappahannock is located at 505 N. Main Street, Cul^jper, Virgin!.'!, ; »at30c»«aew<»s»c**se>«jc^ ^DRlWcAiUSFUlZTr Oar citizens of tomorrow wiU soon be traveling’ our highways again to and from school. PROTECT OUR CHILDREN ! ! KK)0C»SttX3C9OCKKXK%SXKKX3ro ' ITALIAN' FOOD Our Specialty^ FRESH SEAFOOD Every Friday 16, O*. T-BONE STEAKS Cooked To Order Rum Bona Served and Orders To Take Out Holly House Diner Route 522 Culpeper, Va. inesaocxsesaonoocottcaanoooooot ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Classes Begin THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 X DAY AND EVENING CLASSES .*5 > . Am BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS STENOGRAPHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, ACCOUNTING An Accrtditod Bwiani Collage Approved fcy tW State .Board of Education for tW training of Votorana Mrs. E. B. Roller, Principal Phone 761 222 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Rawlings your frienly ‘store, has many sag* gestions for those returning to school. Many styles and wood finishes at a price and terms to suit the ^ budget. Teenage an^ adult desks starting as low as $39.95. For the juniors, beautiful Knee-hole or Roller-top with chair at $32.50. Some adult desk outfits complete with chair, desk lamp, pen set, and desk pad. : YouVwill find many items" on both floors at Rawlings to fit your back to school needs. FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia

r : ■■■■■■■■■— ■ .....yr1"* THE town awakes Oontinuad from pace 2 a good lunch. Needless to say, most of us are watching the dock for five o’clock. •> Won’t it ever come ? The usual crowd is around ' Merrill’s and the Cash Store. Five o’clock—at last. Home to cook dinner and watch T. V. for some, bridge for others, and as .the night draws nearer and the lights start 1 to'fade—our town is quiet for the the . night—another day is . over. WJiat will tomorrow bring? WHY EDITORS GO CRAZY The make up man in an Ohio newspaper office was hurrying to . get to press. In doing so he scrambled two articles one con| cerning a public sale and the other a write up of a ’wedding making them read thus: John Smith and Miss Mary auction at my farm, one mile east of a beautiful bouquet of roses, be fore a background of farm implements in the presence Of about 70 guests, including two milk cows s;x mules and one bob sled. Rev. Johnson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one of John Deeres Gang plows* for an extended trip with. terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home tb. their friends with one good baby buggy and a few kitchen tensils after 10 months from date of sale to..responsible parties and some 50 chickens. . Dear Folk . ... i. i • (Qon tinned from Front Ptof*) ways find what you want. The folks in your home stores are not just sales ladies they are our friends and are interested in, us. ' . 5 Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fowler are staying at Clevengers while repairing their new 'home. The have changed the name from “Rock Bottom” to “Canterbury.” George Davis HI, said the ball team didn't do so well in Richmond last week, they lost both games, but we know George and Buddy played good games. Better luck next tipie. ' Well, today is one day we hate to start-out ,but one.'thing for sure, rain or shine, you have to collect your ads, write your »? stories, etc. so that on Thursday. You have your paper. > Until next week, Sincerely, * E. B. M. Monday, August 24, 19581 Rappahannock News ' Washington, Virginia. Land Transfers August 16 From Casper W. Burner et ux to Earnest J. Eberth and Mary EX Eberth Lot No. 12 section twoRappahannock Park. August 23 ■ From Mattie Robinson et ux to John C.; French et' ux 2 acres in Wakefield district, Rappahannock County. ‘ August 25 From Iverson H. Almond Sp. Com'r to T. M. Johnston et uX Lot in town of Washington, Virginia, Hampton district, Rappahannock County. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS dvncAn INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ REAL ESTATE and .INSURANCE Telephone 800 V ^ P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING v FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE 30 Starting At 6:30 P. 1 BINGO - GAMES FOOD STAND ' SPONSORED BY FONT HILL FIRE Alis8 Eubank Becomes Bride Of Earl Snead Menefee The marri^e of Miss Betty G. Eubank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Eubank of Washington, Virginia and Earl Snead Menefee son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menefee of Washington, Virginia/ took place Thursday,August 23, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. D, Goodson in Flint Hill. Mrs. Menefee was attired in a light blue nylon knit dress with white accessories. She wore a shoulder ^corsage of white carnations. After spending their honeymoon at the beach, they will return to the home of Mr. Menefee’s parents where they will reside for the present. Mt. Menefee is employed by the Pepsi Cola Co. in Warrenton. WANT .TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY 4 CLASSIFIED AD. EAST MEETS WEST COUSINS—THAT IS Cousinsfrom the east aul3 west met Sunday for the first time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham when the Lathams enter* twined with a buffet supper* From Sacremento, Calif.'1 were Susan, Peggy and Dick Woodworth, children of Mr. Ira Woodworth and the late Martha Anderson Woodworth, who met their Virginia cousins, Mrs. William Payne and son Billy, Mr. J. R. Latham and children, Judy, Jimmie and Ciiffie, Mrs. Anne Chrder and daughters Jenhifer and Beverly, Elizabeth; Nancy, Sally and Susaif Latham and Wendell and Beverly Latham. Other guests were Mrs. J. M. Anderson, grandmother of the Californians and Pate Anderson of Arlington, Mrs. Peggy Bowen, Mr. William Payne, Mrs. J. R. j Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodworth and Mrs. Sarah Latham. j PLASTIC FLOOR TILE • On Counter Top • On Floors. Make* your home more attractive. . . . your houaework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? Phone 900 ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE, 1 • 1 A V The theme of our display at/the Warren County Fair, Sept. 1 - 6 is Color. See the unusual exhibit of Color Telephones and associated equipment including THE NEW ERICOFON, the telephone that brings the dial to you. s Visit the Virginia Telephone & Telegraph display at the fair located on Kerfoot Ave., Front Royal. Virginia Telephone & , Telegraph Company . \ ■, FRONT ROYAL, VA. \FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE. SHENGAS CORP. . ; Phjphe: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. t' IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE ] NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS HOVlMCl sro i rfitr Alvin B, Stokes US E. Main Street Phone 1303 FOR SERVICES f •BRICK § CINDER BLOCK J. A,. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES^ INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Mill work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window . Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia i ' i 4.. j i .* DROWN r rAMPCIDFC PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Jg *" Sperryville Newt On last Monday Mr. Walter ” Ni Rector celebrated his 90th birthday in the home of his son arid daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector at Conde. He was * presented witli* a lovely birthday | cake by his daughter Mrs. Marj- Goodman of Richmond. Well wishers who called to extend congratulations on this occasion were David Hume, George -.Adams. Mrs. Welch of Alexandria, Mrs. Katherine Olinger of ; Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Melville « Rector and Charlie Rector, 3 Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Wake and (ton Shappie who spent last week with theijr parents Mr. and Mrs. D. ;V. Chapman have returned to their home near Saluda. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer is visiting her aunt Mrs. Gordon Payne and family in Madison. * Reyeredd and Mrs, White of Bellwyan! spent last Thursday with Mrjt Catherine Brown and family. On last Wednesday Mrs. Brown, jher sister Mrs. Ethel Clater and her daughter Miss Shirley Bjrown spent the day with theif father George W. Atkins in .Luray. J :...r Among] those who attended .the Rappahannock charge meeting at the M. E* Church in Flint Hill on Sunday were, Mr.' and Mrs. Irvin Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake, Mr?. Catherine Brown, Mis* Sh rley Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Kelson Nethers, Miss Joyce, and Joani Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Defers, Mrs. Lee Swindler and i Miss Ruth Menefee. The district $upt. Rev. Owen Kelly was the gjuest speaker , Mrs. H. L. Smith spent from Monday j to Thursday with her daughter |Mrs. Gerry Gossom and her parents Mr .and Mrs. George W. Brown. Elder knd Mrs. J. H. Daily have bmf informed of the illness of Mrs. {Dove! in Luray. Woodard who was taken ill suddenly on Friday w Hospital as rushed to University where she remains under treaqnent with little change in her condition. Her daughter, Mrs. James A; Dodson is in Char>• lottesville to be near her and other rilembers of the family are making frequent visits to the hospital. Elder, and Mrs. Harvey Daily attended the Evenizer Association in Stanley over the weekend and were guests ^Saturday night of ■ Mi s. Mary B u r v er. Guest : last week in the home of Eld. and * Mrs. Daily were Mr. and 'Mrs. Morgan Hartman their daughter Sandra of Macon, Ga. Mr, and M rs. Will H anna, Reynolds, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs. joe Fetfs, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Tempie Wink of Medmorr, Penna| , Mrs. Harry Slusher/ her son and daughter-irt4*w Mr. 'and Mrs. Vincent Slusher and their ftyo children of Hagerstown, Md. were guests for Sunday dinner of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. V. Gore at Barlow. . v , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and children of Arlington were guests during the weekend of Mr, and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. H. H. Alyor Jr. and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington were weekend guests of their parents Mr. an3 Mrs. H. H. Aylor. On Friday Mrs. Thomas Read and Terry Read of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were luncheon guesfts of Mrs, Aylor. Supper guests in the Aylor home on Sunday evening were E. * B. Cary and his guest Ronnie Meadows of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas CornelT who have been spending a month’s vacation at their summer home Boulder Lodge have returned tg. Bethesda, Maryland. ?. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lewis returned to their home Monday evening after spending a month in Puerto Rica. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Turner of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. J Carroll Menefee and Mr. and>^ Mrs. Minor Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton and their family who spent last week at title Cabin of Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletcher, ; left Monday for their home in BE 3 j SMALL and *' large SIZES FILLER PAPER 350 sheets 1050 sheets SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL £ % ' % 98c' $169 SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS Special Count 75 Sheets • 50c Each While They Last OTHER SPIRALS 15 - 25 - 29 - 50 cents i PENS * PENCILS - PAPER - COMPASSES - RULES GLOBES - PENCIL BOXES - STUDY LIGHTS ONE STOP!!! FOSALLYO™ 26 E. SCHOOL NEEDS CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET Y CULPEPER, VA. VISIT OUR J*OOTH AT THE FARM SHOW OFFICE SUPPLIES A EQUIPMENT BOOKS ADDING MACHINES BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS A T .Gate City. Mrs, J. Rhodes Brown Jr., and her daughters Susan and Margaret .Brown of Charlottes* ville. spent Friday and Saturday as the guests of Or. and Mrs. Thornton. Miss Peggy Pillar who has accepted . a teaching position at Qitantico Marine Base spent the weekend with her parents,. Mr. and1 Mrs/ T. J. Pillar. She was: accompanied home by Miss Scott Mancure of Stafford who was her guest for the weekend. * ’ iAnussville News Mrs. Roadcap Atkins is a patient at University Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Keyser and Maddox Tapp .of Front Royal, and Mrs. Lucille Evely of Washington, D, C, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Tapp, i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker and daughter Gloria Jean spent Thursday' with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tapp. Mrs. B. F. Jollife oif Washington, D. C. spent last weekend with her mother Mrs. R. B. Newman/ Bill Brjtton of Suffolk a friend of Miss Peggy Ann Green spent, last weekend at the Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Tommy, Patsy and James Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Taskec Woodward and children Mr. and Mrs.' Irvin Sisk, Jr.< and Mrs. {RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler - Mala Stmt Pb»M *74 Front Royal, Va. Lmnnnnn Richard Dennis enjoyed a Picnic at Elizabeth Furnace near New Market last Sunday. Mrs. I. F.Sand ridge and daughter of Eikton spent Friday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and on Sunday with her mother, they left by train for Radford to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Jr. \ The M. Y.F . went on a picnic last Monday night. Dr. Della Lendendecfcer and niece spent a few days last week at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngtn;tn of Arlington spent the weekend with Miss Virginia .Tapp. Mrs; Maty Collins, Mrs. Fan • r . .. i : nie McQuinn, Mrs. Hall, John Hackley,'‘Mrs. Sid ©avis Mrs. Carroll Taylor of Arlington and Mrs. Nellie Price of Baltimore, spent last Tlrarsday morning with. Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Collins Mrs* M'.-Quinn, John Hackley and Mrs. Hall -were dinner guest vof Mr. and Mrs. Job Tapp . Thursday night. , / Mr. and Mrs. Clemer Newell of near Warrenton called to-see Mrs. Charlie Compton and Miss Virginia Tapp last Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Rhoadsville were recent guest of Mrs. Walkers mother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. ss SrActe'Wtamint! pjlLWAYl HEADY to take advantage of popular fanc^ un' Mnplwi organization* beaded by high-pressure pro,v determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They an particularly active in the vitamin laid. When you are tempted by. wOd advertising claims to buy and tike vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you fed that you do^ consult your physician. Be alone kno|ra the type of vitaf mfat you may need, if any. Bely on hfa advice. We are in f eeitiet. to fill promptly any prescription he may write. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER X Warren County 'r*-V 0* -i; SEPTEMBER 1-6, 1958 Viscose Lot v?-v Front Royal, Virgmia Exhibits In Kerfoot Avenue . \*■ . • ; ~V'1 r> • AGRICULTURE - LIVESTOCK • HOME ECONOMICS \ Including’ FIELD CROPS, FRUITS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, BEEF ;5:. CATTLE, DAIRY cl^TLE, EGGS, CANNED FOODS, CLOTHING HANDICRAFTS FLOWERS, <and BAKED GOODS J I . - .-AU;- U;,4#jsfc-. On The Midway 12 RIDES-7 SHOWS 45 CONCESSIONS Ill

MR. AND MRS. CORBIN * ENTERTAIN IN NEW RICHMOND HOME* - j Mrs. David Corbin entertained the Flint Hill bridge chib at her home in Richmond for lunch Friday^ those attending were Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. John S. ' Browning, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr.» Mrs, v Joe Jenkins,' Mrs. E«rL Edmonds, • Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. John Me Gee a former resident of Flint Hill. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Browning Mrs. ,Spalding an3“Mrs. Edmonds. Charlie With visited with Richard Corbin while the Ladies play?* ed bridge. Flint Hill News i 5 Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen 'enteretained'at dinner Sunday Mr. , !«nd*Mrs. Arthur Pullen and their son of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley and their family. i' Brud Wood of Warwick is spending some -'fiKe'jat his home here. Sunday he ffa the dinner guest of Miss Ruth Stevens. 1 Mrs. D. P. Dennis has returned to her home from a visit with •Mrs. Jarties Holmes in Alexan■ dria. ' Louie Miller is^the guest of his 1 grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Reid.. ' • . \ ‘ ' *„ R. H. Dulaney who is a patient f the Winchester Memoip&l Hospital is imported to be improving. Friday Mrs. Dulaney and Mrs, Wallace Russell*Were visitors of Mr. JQulaney. v .^Mrs.'Frank Spalding was in (Charlottesville for the day Monday on business. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Waahinatpn Newt ' Mr. and Mrs. B. N. • Eubank of Roanoke will be the over night •guest tonight of Mrs. L. -Ttimer at her home on Mt. Salem Ave. Mrs. J. Frank Jones will return home IViday with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. amPMrs. Eubank for a visit. : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home "Mt. Prospect.” ' % ' ■' ' Mrs. J. D. Owen, Mrs. Robert Keyser of Luray and Mrs. Wallace Critizer and Bruce Critixer spent the day Monday in Charlottesville. Kennv Racer who has been visiting his Uncle and Aunt A^r, and Airs. Willie Payne has returned to his home at The Plains. John Turner who has been at-? tending summer school at Duke University has returned to die home of his mother Mrs. Lewis Turner for the remaining of the summer. , Mr. and Mrs. John R. D<5 Bergh and little Alijs Daine De Dergh were dinner guests Monday evening of Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh -at her home “Harris Hollow Iftrai". v TheSlisses Sheila Keating, Va- ( lerie Urbano, Carolyn Gates Turner and Normie Davis spent Tuesday at Colonial Beach. * Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Newland and Miss Clara Newland of Nokesville were Sunday guest of Miss Annie Cooksey. , Misi Evelyn Tyler - Miller had as her guests for luncheon Wednesday at her hpme “Mt. Prospect”. Miss Pat Herr of Front Royal and the Misses Ramona and Rosematy Wire of “The Shade." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and their family of Falls Church 'were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty at their home “Avon Cottage”. Mr. Lillard and his granddaughter Judy VPoIing remained as the guests of; the Pettys this _L f\week. . /[" ^ | IT* PAYS TO PATRQfHZE ^YOUR /ADVERTISERS Fashion Fabrics By Milliken A WONDERFUL WOOL and ORION or ALL WOOL FABRIC IN BOLD PLAigS (Clan) with MATCHING SOLIDS. CREASE-RESISTANT, SIXTY INCHES WIDE. ONLY $3.9Bjrd. j f Perfect For Back To School or At; Home ' Select a VOGUE or ADVANCE Pattern \ “The Home of Better Fabrics'* 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER Air-Conditioned For Yoor Comf< JOHNSON’ PER TON For Cash and Early Movement N Rappahannock farmers Cooperative,Line. / Sperryville 2311 ‘ ^ f SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA TUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY V, . ,<4!© y.fo Sup rise Party Far Rodney Vest - Mrs. Rodney Vest entertained at a surprise birthday party at die home 6f her parents Mr. and Mrs. ! Ashby Butler in Woodville in honor of the birthday her husband. Sp-3 Rodney Vest, who is home on a ten day leave from Fort Benning, Ga. Those present were Mr. arid Mrs. John Vest, Mike Vest, Mrs. Grady Vest and son of Flint Hill, pick Butlerr Miss Ann Ma- ^ guire and Miss Lillie Butler of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. J.' Corbin, Steve Hawkins, Mrs. Laura Nether* and Wallace Nethers of Woodville and Miss Janet Dodson of Sperryville. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” * Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2861 • . * ' w .'-V Ambulance Service With Oxygren v * *?!***••••*• "c KORELL PLUS - SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY »«. with no durations if your 5’5” or under! It's proportioned for YOU.theJunU Irt styled with narrower shoulder*!. ItYfuUerin tliehastline, wsistline end hipline! the Junior Woman (5V and under)! The double-breasted look so popular this (all in a l' distinctively-styled step-in dress of rayon and acetate • plaid. With wide, beautifully-shaped collar . . slim skirt with set-in hip pockets. Black/white, royal /black or red/black. Sizes 12-plus to 22-plus. ;/ -/■ ■!. $12.95 : >, • (r. MURPHY THEATRE BLOC' PH. 16'FRONT ROYAL

Washington Newt Claren|p Price of Lynchburg »*a$ the over night guests of his brother; J. W. Price, Jr. at their home “The; Maples” Monday Judge Math Woodward of Luray will conduct services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington. j Mrs. Daisy Partlow who has > ; been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce returned to her home jin Arlington, Wednesday, August 20th Mr.' and Mrs. John R. DeBerg'n and Miss Diane De Bergh attended the Virginia Foxhound; show! at Montpelier SatMr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at their home “Red Hill Farm” Amissville. j ' ■ r Mi and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. Nancy and Jay Cargill, Mr, and ^Mrs. Janies Fletcher Massic and James F. Massie, Jr. spent the weekend at Fairview Beach. Jwjlge and Mrs. B. M. Miller spent) the weekend as the guests of Mr. their and A hdhie ton. Mr. and sir. Ill spe 7 Corners. William daughter-ir rs. E. E. Federline at River House, ArlingMrs. Wade H. Masit the day Monday at Stuart, • his son and law Mr. and Mrs. TATE THE VI VILLE, sioner’a Sale ABLE REAL ES[TUATED NEAR GE of SPERRYAPPAHANNOCK Pursuam to the provisions of that; certain decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the-29th day of 95$, in the Chancery* Cause thenrin'-pending under the style of Nellie Brown White, , Complainant, against Ary C. Brown at|d Strother Travis Brown, defendants. Duncan C Gibb, the [undersigned Special Commissi at public .r, will offer for sale _yet ion to the bidder, at the front HSor of the Court House in Washingtim. Virginia, on Saturday. Sotember 6th, 1958 at ten o’clock A. M.. the following described eal estate, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land imp roved by a dwelling house and other buddings thereon, containing eleven and three-fourths (J1-3/4) acris, more or less, lying and being *itu-a***d near the village of Sperryjille, Rappahannock County, Virginia, b' ng the identical property which Eugrne Brown acquired during his lifetime by deed front Hattie F. Brown v. dow, dried jtdy JO. 1944. of record in the Clerk's Off cc o,» tiw I’. Ciwuit. Couf.' or County, Virginia, ui Deed Book 45. at page 97. : % • jTh:? safe shall hr soOjtcr to toe approval and confirmation of the Court, Term? of sale: Cash on day w sa.e or *t.*he«5:>>« -J ^ pur.'V fr urn,i term of P-'iyr'jit of one-fourth of the purchase . price ii> rash on the day. of sale and the bihnce to be paid in equal installments due in 6. 12 and 18 ‘'months I hereafter with the unpaid balsince to he evidenced by bonds of the rar^hrse'- bearing six . per cent ter annum and secured Tty a deed of trust on the property purchased. • ; .. -t '■"'''■■ 'Duhean C. Gibb. Special Cbmmisftoneij. I. fetks M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do 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 Commissioner. _ j Given under my hand this 5th day of August, 1958. James M. Settle Clerk, Circuit Court, ? Rappahannock, County, ■ Virginia V;' T * John Stuart of Beltsville, Maryland »pent the weekend at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Ave. i> Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. James Lillard were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage at- their home at Marshall, Sunday afternoon Henry Gore of Fredericksburg visited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. ; v ■ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Mrs Gilbert Updike and Mr, and Mrs Slant Weaver were in Culpeper on business Saturday^ Friday Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. R. Cheatham entertained at a water mellon party at Mountain Green the home of Mrs. Chcatham. Aline Grimsley who attends school in Staunton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John , Kubank, ■ J : s Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell and their family of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mr.tand Mrs. Aar; son Anderson. ’ Recently Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. Lester Burke, Mias Myrla Anne Updike, Taylor Updike, Jr. Richard and Carl Burke and Ronald Meadows spent several days at Colonial Beach. ; Mrs. Jack Sisk and Wood Sisk of Maryland were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Carson Andeason. On August 20 Mrs. Anderson attended a Watkins meeting at the Lord Culpeper Hotel in Culpeper. Other, guests in the Anderson home recently were" Mrs. Doris Banmgadner and her daughter of Maryland! , G. Tyler Miller and Elise B. Miller were luncheon g u eat» Wednesday of Mrs. James M. Settle at her home in Flint Hill, enroute to their home in Harrrisonburg from Front Royal where Miss Miller hag been visiting Miss Kathy Nicholls. Dr. Miller and Miss Miller also, stopped for a visit at (The Rappahannock New* and the Washington PdSt Office. Mr. and Mrs. John Carler and Mrs. Mat Clatterbuck of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodard of Falls Church and Mrs, O, S. Wren of Washington, D. C. were guests Tuesday of Our Specialty Choke Steaks Seafood — Spaghetti, Greek Salad BLUE RIDGE RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. a M. CHRISTY, Prop, Phone 768 M\g. Bertha Brock. . '■ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Estanich at their home in Riverdale Maryland Mlton Jr., who was the guest ot his UAcle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Estanich returned home Sunday with his parents accompanied by William Estanich' who , wilT>kit_tfce Gores this week. •T T a--iv I- imiruy* * Jff. ' CountyCourti Judge' B. -cW. Miller,’ 'Presiding Norman Grady Vest of Flint Hili< Va. charged with reckless driving fined $56. and cost, operators and chauffeurs licence revoke for 60 day*. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. Leo- Ll:” Pcebe of Pawling. New York,‘charged with reckless driving f ried $10 and’ cost. Wj A. Buntin, arresting officer. : ings For You! <■*« . ■* 1/3 OFF ON ALL SUN-TAN LOTIONS — SWIMMING CAPS , SUN GLASSES — THERMOS BOTTLES j ' And Other Summer Time Items SALE NOV IN PROGRESS Shiner’s Drug Store ! 5? ' V Opposite Park Theatre Phone 447 - Front Royal, Va. Support Your Farm Show - We Ate Visit Our Exhibit and See Modern Farm Equipment At It's Best In 4. Operation. Frigidaire WILL BE ON DISPLAY 1 NEW HOLLAND - OLIVER - FRIGIDAIRE Powerful New Arrivals! etnammmim Row-Croppers for '58 — —.-... V'jtfljp Put new life into your fanning with a new Oliver -3-4 plow 770 or 4-5 plow 880. They’re spanking new in looks, in design, in feel. ' i • . . - -) Nothing V chops so fasti Only New HoKomfs “800" Forage con chop a lull 45 tom >ec hour Tremendous capacity . . . reacrre power stamina to keep gomgin the heanest at after hour. Hie mighty "800” will get your chopping jobs done on time every time. .... ■: • V k : ■ ■ r ■ 4. > p: SEE THE UNIVERSAL MILKER AND PIPE LINE ACTUALLY MILKING COWS BEFORE YOUR EYES-NOT IMITATION. • fyi -V;y 4. .’Vf j. A. '"fv PHONE 9971 & CO. 7 “ - ' “We Keep The Farm Running9 Street 201 SOUTH EAST • ,-;•% ;0;: j >-■ . CULPEPER, VA.

Wt—:’ Card of Thanks r-i' The Family of the late Henry Fitzhugh wish to thank each and every-one both white and colored for their every act of kindness shown them during their bereavement we also thank the Washington Rescue Squad for carrying Henry Fitzhugh to the University of Va. Hospital. The Misses Jean and Jo Anne Fitzhugh of 'Brooklyn, New York are visiting their" grandmother Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh. , ' Bernard and Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C. are spending " their summer vacation with their ' grandmother Mrs. Roberta Russell. - . / : . ‘ ' A Tribute to Henry O. Banrion Fitzhugh Henry Fitzhugh of Sperry villc, Va. psfcsed away a 'iew weeks ago. Thus endc^ the life-of a good man who leaves behind him a record of being a good citizen and a good neighbor. It is ; regretMdc- that he never joined the church ; we are reminded however, that man looketh on the out ward, apperance but God looketh on* the heart.” and who could say thht Henry Fitzhugh did not S have a good heart. No one who knew him, Mr. and .Mrs. McKinely Dennis and children, McKinely '.Jr. Cline Earnest and Barbara Lell Dennis spent the weekend in N.Y, with their sister and brother-inlaw also their niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Pape and Mr. and Mrs. • James Roberts Miss Virginia Dennis returned home with her parents titter, spending 2 week'' in N- Y. ■ Mrs- Reachel Beckffvith and daughter Mgryof Pa. spend a few days with their mother and grandinother Mrs. Ella Dennis. They returned to Pa. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe land and Mrs. Margaret Hunter • mded " Service at Promised Land Baptist Church Sunday . Mr. John D. Richards of Cul.peper, Virginia were Wednesday, guest of Miss' Ann's Freeman.; - GORDON—WALLACE . .. * Shiloh Baptist Church of Woodvilley Virginia was the scene of a 4 o clock raupttn ;J:tei..--'Saturday, August 16, 1S|$ jujiting, Mis* Jane Virginia Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence M. Wallace of Woodviile, Virginia and Augustus Edwin Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conway Gordon -c.f Mrdisan, Vtrg-'nia. .. - ' A vv Kite bell hung from (the altar' with two i large baskets of flowers on each side was' the back* ghdiid for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. C. H. ' Sanford. Mrs. San tor]-played the ’ u <:<i4;ng music. 1 ’ The bride who was given in marriage by her fanner wore a ffhor «■ le.'gth nylon tulle dress, apphqued wilh flowers and lace over tajjfeta. lie. fingertip -eil feli from a^arl haded crown..- The bridal bouquet ' was of white niu.n.’ and carnations. . Miss Arlene W a 11 a c e. ’ the b.d.’s sister, ww served as maid' Jo! honor was the only attendant. Her dress w-s of pink lacc oyer . t ifVta and bal'e na length,,. Edward CJo.-t i» brother of the groom, was b**st mr ' A‘ reception vv-M held following yh i < rreinoiiy xt the home of Atr. anj Mrs. CUt'Vre Wallace, pa '• ents of the bride. The guests weee it' ed on the par,o and lawn, v Wi» nms'c J*fyrd gayly in the hi aground •” • - i * Tie hosttsyk weie Mrs. Cathe V.t Taylor, Aiks June Pryor, Sl.ss Rebecca .Wallace, Air?. OHie 1 : f , •• ' O.: ve?, Mr< D Ins Sd&th, Mrs. ° 1-ecca Wall, ■*, Mi's. Comma 1’etcher, and Mp^tudrey Snyder ! f>4>ss Carolyn az^br:. Mrs. Pre-' >.fls> Barber1. > lut s>t to«4. guests were} . Mr. 1 a xi Mrs. . C».;K*i WaUcer. Mr, and Mrs. J. and Audrey Amak- % all of Pittsburg. Pt ' j.yslvania. M « Rofe Cowell or * New Jbrs.'f, Mrs.. Rebcrfa 1 ivor and flL ■> Ju. e Pryor of New York C*y Mr. and Mr*. ir*?ul, Davis, M■... T. D. Smith, M. and M* Ni-’kolson. Miss C! try! Schot' -’J, Mr.and Mrs Clarence Gf<>. Mr. Edwant ^ Gr'Vson, M •. at e Mrs, Horace Go don, and Mr and Mrs. Fred G ry, $11 of Washington, D. c.V M; and Mis. Arnold/Wallace, and Mr. and M ; Alfanzo, and Ralph and PauGie Alves of Strafe <! Conn., and M:. and Mrs. Edward Smith of New York. Edward Smith of New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson Mr. Leroy Brockman from Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs. John M. Barbour and Mr. Clarence Roberts spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia they were visiting relatives and friend. | Mister Juior Carter is visiting his mother in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs; Wiliam Roy and family of Harrisonburg, Pa. were visiting relatives of Washington, Virginia. Mrs. Meadline Spimoner also of Harrisonburg, Pa. were visiting Friends, * ' ■/: Mr. and Mis. C. E. Dearing were in Newport News on a leisure visit. j ; CIAfSIFiEDADS Bates 2c par word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26c booking charge leas than |1. In ttamoriams, fl. In advance, minimum, 60c per inch : over t In aims. ■ FOR SALE—German Shepherd puppies with paper. E. Rocssler, R. F. D. 1 Washington, Va. State road no 688. V Phone Washington 2101 5 days , 8121 4tp WANTED To Buy—15 to 35 acres of land in Park Area. Jim. Mathis 817 ‘ Nat. Press Bldg. Washington, D. C. 8-7 4 TP ;• r* I would -like to expand my business as general contractor into Rappahannock and offer my services to help you with any of your buil-' ding needs.. We are capable of handling all of your construction needs'at reasonable pricey-and offer free estimate : servia^ Call" John P. Myecs, Builder ai^l Cotf‘ tractor Culpeper 9331 ■v p-7 2tc • WANTED AT ONCEi-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 • ■ . FOR SALE—Farm wagon tires, 600.650,6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phone Sperryville 3197 > 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 Re- " cruiter. ‘ 8-14 2tc I, • " LOST—3-Hereford cows.. North oLTKst-Jiill, Anyone having infomiatiAr of where abouts, contact RussMfcrothersor R. H. Hunter NEW HOCATION Sperryville Barber Jpiop- across from Avlors Garage on 211—John Eubank Jr., Hours 8-8 Sat. 814 7Tc # * Starting October First 1958 The Washington, and Sperryville. Barber Shops wjl close at 8 P. M. Except Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 till 8 Saturday 8-9 814 7Tc FOR SALE*—New home with all modern conviences, 5 rooms and bath, built by George W. Hawkins, Phone; Sperryville 2361. 30 gal automatic gas hot water heater like new, 1950 Buick-r-4 door, Radio, and heater. Priced cheaper for quick sale. Call WIslington 2763i 1 1355 PONTIAC . 4 fir. Sedan * Fully Equipped Dark Green $1195 CLOREWILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 Calptaw . Va. Used Tractors New Holland Pto Harvester Like New 1200.00 NEW HOLLAND HAY BALER Reasonable U&E NEW $900.00 9N Model Fords $550 uo % V , 8N Model Fords $700, Reconditioned and Guaranteed If USED PLOWS, DISC If •. HARROWS MOWERS ' * SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA ; On The Orange Road * K3cpoot3o«a'»«*y»iBMta»iciaoB IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR \ . SEE ' DICK C. WEAVER ■ St SON CULPEPER VA. ^ ^ PHONE 8771 Easy Terms ; , Lowest Prices aooaociocitxxxxx^Kxxxsaooota m Am* . K HARVEST T1MI l\ IN VttGlNIA^ hrlti 7 B[3V VIRGINIA { APPL5S MECHANIC WANTED Experience Farm equipment or motortruck. GDI and Graham Cul- •* peper. Virginia. 5, NOW PICKING Georgia Belle, Hale and Elberta peaches at Foster-Brothers, in Flint/ Hill, Va, Open until 8:80 p. m. Phone packing house, Front Royal 22F021< or Washington 2573 - 8-28 2tp WANTED—Woman to keep house and care for 2 children for three months starting September 1. 8:30 a m. to 5 p. m. Call Mrs. Wallace Criteer Phone Washington 2101 \ 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. 933 J Homes, Pole Barns, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets, -. •! .' '■ , 8-21 ti ■ We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. ' Phona 8383 Culpapar, Va CONCRETE For. all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructor* Crete-Mij The* newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Plantar MIU wOl be in Sperryville, AmissviUe and Washington en Thursday of each week Hease Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 09*8. There is no charge for this service. . mayl7-tl , FROVT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows and butcher, Gilts, 19.00 to‘20,00 cwt. Butcher sow's, 18.75 to 19.70 cwt. . / VEAL: Choice and prime. 32.00 to 34.00 cwt. Choice and prime/ heavy, 28.00 to 30.00 cwt. Choice and prime light, 28.00 to 30.50 cwt. Good, 29.00 to 33.00 cwt. Standard, 22.00 to 27.00 .cwt --Utility, 17.00 to 21.00 cwt. Heavy daughter calves, good and choice. 300 lbs. up 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard 300 lbs up 17.00 to 223)0 cwt. SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime, 26.10 cwt. Choice, 23.50 j cwt. Good, 19.50 cwt. Utility, 18,60 cwt. Culls, 8.50 cwt. \ SLAUGHTER CATTLE; Good, and choice 24.00 to*25.00 cwt. Standard, 21.30 to 25.00 cwt. Utility, down to 19.00 cwt. Heifer Choice Good 22.00 to 23.50 cwt, Standard, 19.50 to 21.50 cwt. Utility, down to 16.50 cwt. Cows: Conunercial, 19.00 to 20.00 cwt. Utility, 17..30 to 18.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 12v0 to 17.00 cwt. Bulls. Commercial and good, 21.50 to 22.75 cw. Cutter and utility 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 26.00 to 27.50 cwt. Good, .24.00 25.00 cwt. Medium, 213)0 to 23.00 cwt. Inferior and common down to 18,00 cwt . MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. S'.eer, and Feeder Calves Cows Heifers Hulls Veal Calves Hogs Sows i.upbs Baby Calves BH Pigs-Shoats BH 18.00— 27.00 H.50-19.50 16.00— 20.6:} 18.00- 23.00 -21.50—34.00 19.00— 20.25 17.00- 19.00 22.00— 2425 6.00— 22.01 8.00— 21.Oil CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter Steers Feeder . Heifers Cows > Buii, . : Calves Hogs Sow» Shoats -• Lambs v Baby Calves Pigs 23.00— 26.0*; 24.00— 2/. 50 16.75— 2o.50 10.00— 18.30 1930—23.50 18.00— ^34.50 19.00— 21.00 16.00— 19.00 16.75— 23.25 14.00— 23.10 12.50—26.00 7jOO—13.75 Used Trucks For Sale tr:> 1948 STUDEBAKER l Vi Ton 12 Ft. Body $225 1947 FORD 1 Vi Ton 12 Ft Body $245 1949 DODGE PICK UP Vt Ton ; 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Dual Wheels $225 . 1941, CHEVROLET >/* Ton $125 •; • HIGHWAY GARAGE Washington, Va. Phone 8197