Rappahannock News, September 4, 1958

"T WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, VOLUME 10—NUMBER 42 You Hear Again? BV ’ * C lYNE, CO ACT. hi ust in case you failed to tune an AVCVA’r Farm and -Home Hour last Tuesday and missed Rt»d Regan’s broadcast of his state:est winning speech on Ameri* can! Education we fenagied a copy for publication. - Here it American system of education has reduced a crisis. Soviet Satellites circling above and Soviet Missiles pointing skyward are proof that our system of learning once thought to be best possible, is not doing its job. Kusstas rise from tne destruct»D and desolation of two World Wain to a point of Scientific equality find possible superiority over United States points up the that since the end of World the fact have Wai1 Two, relatively speaking we been doing little better than standing still. With the advent of vast powerful new weapons in the hands of a potential agressor, we cannot afford to do this. Part of the blame or this situation lies with our schools, their methods'and their curricula. Tire extreme progressives are gone, but their policies of life adjustment, citizenship education and together* , nesa live tJfiTrather than those of bard academic and vocational achievement which in- themselves would lead to these desired goals of democracy. In many cases frill subject* take precedence over basic ones and diplomas are given for attendance rather'than for bases ement. In the hodge-podge g to i:t the course to the rathe than/teach the stuhe course, the essential submathematic. the sciences. ; foretgi languages, have been left behim. Only One in three American high school graduates has bad any mathematics above f algebra, one* itji four any science beyond biology, ore in live" any foer.gn.« . languages at .•.A; aw age Ku> ic ach of try Studei dent jects, aned' on page two) Festival Held rday Fun Saty Although r capacity crowd on its final night enabled the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival to show a healthy profi^T Mother Nature took Her toll.. By virtue of hard rains f vo nights of the three, she prevenied the of0ttival from being as successful as at ha* bern in yean past. Now, having been given a breather bet veen rounds, the Flint Hill- • fi renter challenged her last Saturday at a “Fun Festival."'this time wither nature proved to be a friend. The weather was perfect and/th: crowd good. The party was a success. 'I _t—” V SPERRYV1LLE CHURCH PLANS PICNIC The jSperryvilie Methodist Churchj will! i have their annual i; Sunday! School Picnic on Sunday,! September 7. 1958. We will leave • for the Hawksbill Pool in Luray . immedistely after church. All Spcrryville mrtnbcrs are asked to brini; a picnic lunch. ? ,s . Everyang is invited!! : r * . y.-'' Amissville Carnival September 5-6 / * After mother nature closed the AthisrciUe firemans carnival several .veeks ago a meeting was held last Wednesday an<J the fireman derided to try their luck with her nice more hoping she would prove to be friendly toward them 'this Friday Saturday, September 5 and f>. There wilt be three rides and bingo. Bake stand and the old favorites, hot dogs and hamburgers with hot coffee etc will be therjr'1 for your pleasure. Anyone wishing to donate food, please contact Mrs, A. C. Latham or Mr£ Ralph Row Washington Rescue Squad Praised We promised to send you * :ard to let you know how we »cre getting along and here it finally is! John had to have another operation on his arm hut is now- out of the hospital (h$ got !>ut’ July 23) and i* getting his teeth fixed now. He had to have th^ee of the front ones nulled and. will have to get a plate. I Jhad a bit of trouble with my leg (my stitches came open) but it is better now;. I’ve •tatted,’.' ..I" t i . y (Im a secretary-typist) add John is recuperating at our apartment. We really do wishjto thank all of you for being of so much help to ii —not only for taking us to the hospital but also for the visit you w*de. Acruatfy y»u saved JohoV life by getting to the scene of the accident when you did and rushing u* both to Front Royal. Thanks from the bottom of our hearts. ) John and Elaine Gyurek Noter This is a card written to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins from the young honeymoon couple .-hat had the car accident near iJeorge Wood* on June 10th. T Armfed Forces News FORT JACKSON, S. C. Private Rannict Burke son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke, Washington, Virginia has been asigned to L'enipany C. 9th Bn, 2nd Tng ■teg atj-ort Jaekso^ for basic intorrv training. L'ncn his arrival at Fort Jack?t»t, he' was initially assigned to the US Army Personnel Center, During his basic training, he A'ill be taught to fire the M-l ifie. Also included in his training will be instruction in euch sufalects as first aid. personal hygiene,, tiiliary^Justice and physical training. .’ ’ r, • Upoo completion of his basic training, he will receive advanced military training. . - . .MRS*. Mrs 80 of Sperryville died at the University of Virginia Hospital August 28. She was the widow of John W. Dodson. Clravesit}^ services were conducted by Rev. John Adams at the Sperryville cemetery Saturday August 30. Mrs. Dodson is survived bv one son John N. Dodson and three" step sons, Milton and Sims Dodson of Sperryville, and Willie Dodson of Baltimore, two step daughters Mrs. Delsie Leake of Sperryville and Mrs. Clore Woodward of Baltimore, two brothers Herbert Leake of Sperryville and Jett Woodward of Washington, Virginia, MILDRED DODSON Harriet MildreiT^Dodson Remember phis Bate Warren County Agriculture and Industrial Fair — September 'v.'nl-'.Aru 6. i i v • . Sjterryville Vol.. Fire Dept will sponsor a harvest festival Sept. * 2b—21. Baptist Missionary Society,- Sept. 9. 3:15 p. m. at the Church. Castleton Firemans Carnival Sept. 11. 12. 13. |/tiroinfield Parish Auxiliary will meet at Parish House, Sept 10 . 3:30 p. m. > | Ramblings From | | Rappahannock |‘ I PEAR FOLKS: Nothing unusual happened * last week good or bad. Everything just .went along at the same old pace. We did run into Mrs. Reba Dabney, Mrs. Walter Lawson and Jackie Dabney in Front RoyaL They had been spending the weekend with Mrs, Lawsons brother at his summer place on the river. Jackie said he caught 70 fish. Mrs. Dabney and Mrs. Lawson said it waj. the honest truth. “BOY” what a fisher man. We also went to see Cousin Callie Keyser over the weekend and the best new* yet ts, die wait ► for a little drive with Joe Sat ' day afternoon. • j' Well we finally put the paper to bed at one o’clock last Wednesday, and we had a time Jomg that with Bob Estes and Dr. Cooper both in the office. You are welcome Bob, but it really or, the Doctor. The other day in Front we stopped long enough to_jjave a short chat with Mrs. Charles Rrne^She was telling us how peo.phT’enjoyed reading our paper, ’■"Hicm” are the words we Ilk; to hear. Thank You. We also chatted with “Christy” and his Mrs. for ; a little while. We enjoy seeing all the good people in FtontRoyal and Culpeper. ’ ‘ always ii hard /Royal) Well, John Peyton and Sharon are married, the first wedding in that crowd, but we understand there will be another one before so very long. He has passed, the » first step any how. She is wearing his ring. Are we right ? “Good gracious \liss Agnes but it makes us feel old,” • Sam Snead stopped by the post office the other, day with Mary . Elizabeth his little sister, Arthur asked him where'in the world, did-he get such a pretty girl. Sam thought for while and then answered' “l don’t know mother got her some where pr picked her We understand Diane De Bergh doesn’t appreciate her mother and father talking behind the back of “Elmore” the mule that was at the Warren ton- horse show over the weekend. School will start tomorrow and summer is over* but where did it go? Until next week. vK-;' ■ Sincerely, E.~B. M. ' September I, 1958 Rappahannock News : Washington, Virginia. ( carnival At Castleton : M jSSI -! *- ' i -„ a The .Castleton Kit Co. mII hold their annual carnival at Castleton, Thursday, Friday and Sat* urday Sept. 11,12,13. There- will be rides and concissiohs for all ages. On Saturday evening the . grand prize wil be given, which is > English Ford. “COME ONE; COME ALL” and join in the fun and help the Castleton fire Co. Updike Brothers Sweep Sheep Show * At the 10th Annual Culpeper Farm Show held the week of August 25th, Rappahannock Coufcty was well represented at the Junior Sheep Show. Glen, Rands 11, Francis and Lyle Updike, , sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Upaike of Washington, took first in all but one of the Junior Classes and had Reserve Grand Champion, Ram of the entire sheep show in competition against the open classes. These boys are certainly to be congratulated for a job well done! Missionary Society Will Meet „ The Woman’s Missionary'Society will meet at the Washington Baptist Church Tuesday Sept. 9. at 3:15 p. m. Mrjju B; R. Cox will ibe in charge of the prdgram. f Every member is urged to be present and if possible bring a new member .-with you. ! Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Emory Russell entertained the Flint Hill bridge club at her home Monday evening/those playing were Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. W. A'Moore. Mrs. Lockett Burfordy Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. John 5. Browning. Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R Bradford, Jr and Mrs Wallace Russell V . V fountain Green v getting Of Brid& Party v r Mrs. J. £. Keyser and Arthur Cheatham were joint host and hostess to the Washington bridge dub Friday evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham, those playing cards were Mrs. Wade H» Massie, Jr. Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Thomas Eastham. Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. John. R. De Bergh, Mrs. George H. Davis,., Jr, and Mrs. Gene Wood and Mrs.' Cheatham. * WEINER ROAST Mrs. Joe Durden and Mrs. George Hawkins entertained the' Cub Scouts with a hamburger and Weiner Roast recently. Those present wer$ John and Bobby O’Bannon, C. E. Dodson, Phil Hawkins, Douglas Ginlty, Roy Reeve Jr. and Bill Durden. Another member of the group was Betsy Ginlty, After a round of games the hostesses served watermelon. Voice Of Youth.* • Education and World Peace: The American public needs a better sense of undestanding. Education will help give that understanding. The student needs to know geography and economics. He must t 7 know that Tibet and Switzerland are landlocked mountainous countries, that Iceland and Japan are island countries, and thaj^Australia produces more; woor that, any other country. Ttyse facts will help him understand why Australia and the United State are some- V time competitors. Japan will have , some justification for agression when it is understood that all its population cannot be fed on its . tiny islands. He will know whij^^ Iceland is strategically important to the defense of th^ Western World, N5 and tvhy Tibet is very far behind/ the rest of the world in develop/ ment. When he studies the language { of the various countries, he will y, have a better understanding of ~ the variations"'in meaning. Recent-' f ■■iy in a U. N. meeting a Russian diplomat made the statement that he had great respect and admins, tion for Mrs. Roosevelt. In the direct translation to English the • /*; statement Was tHSt he loved her. This is the variation of meaning • we j^t in translation. The student needs to study the • history of the various coutries forT ; farther insight* He will know the > Jews were not a nation for two thousand years* hut deseVve ad- : nutation for retaining an identity i; until they again acquired a home--. 1 land. Knowledge that Greece was the birthplace of American democracy will surely lead him to admire and respect the Greek people. The very fact that America is a melting pot for all the nations of the world is important. The products of this education will be numerous. The student will have a better understanding : of the customs of,other people. He will be able to comprehend their needs and probably more important their desires. Maybe then *he will be like the captain in The Tea House of the August Mo ;n . . and give them the tea hmise they V want instead cf the S-h-ol they /. ought to have. Becky >nes, k ^ r; >5 ;--vfr p;?j MRS. JOHN B. CORDER CELEBRATES 80:'* BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. John B. Corder entertained a family troup on • Sunday, August 24, at their home arranged in celebration of Mrs. Corder’s 80th birthday anniver. ssiry. Her d a u g,h t'e r, Mrs. Grace Woodward 'of Falls Church, and son. Milton L. Corder of Culpeper Wayne Busbice of Rockville, Maryland Mrs. L. R. Kirkwood, Jr., of Culpeper, and great grand. son, John Wayne B.usbice were all . present to enjoy the occasion to- -.V; gether. Buffet supper, followed by a birthday cake, was served to the following guests, in, addition to members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward of Falls Church, Mr. and Mis. Hunter Gore and daughter ' Continued on page 8 •

Ik' RAPPAHANNOCK HEWS * .:, PUBLISHED THURSDAt MOANING B4pp*^imodt CjeiiiyitVirffiia3 TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON SuUl BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Minifies Editor / Entered m Second Ckm MnS at the Poet Office at Wufafafton, VW emtsfiniPTlov fin advance) S2.60 PER TEAS 1 /, RIOTS IN ENGLAND ) * It i« a great temptation for us in America, and particularly in the Southland, to emote smugly orithe race riots in England. The British are supposed to be suelr civilized peou:pie. And then, they have been so highly critical of our rac- '' ial disturbances, from Autherine Lucy to Little Rock. Now on their own front doorstep, they have been presented with race riots of a violence never known in the Southern United. States, and seldom in the North. There is, however, little satisfaction in beng smug about ’ anybody’s trouMes. We feel sorry for the Englsh. We can appreciate the difficulty of their problem. What should be ■:v>' the solution, we cannot say. Surely in a country where there are only four colored to every thousand whites, the i problem is not the same as in acountry where the colored people comprise 25 to 50 percent of the total population. If the problem is not the same, then the solution is likely to Jje different . ; ' . j‘ . ’ This we do khow; that as the race question varies from section to section, it can only be solved on a-local basis. The English~are finding this out. It is Still not too late for the people in states- north of us to discover the same thing. ' , B.C.B.-Jr. ' V DID YOU HEAR AGAIN? (Continued from Front Pip) 1 si an has had 4 years of physics five year of language,' seven years of mathematics. Tltis of course jrev presents a smaller number percentage wise than we graduate, but in f Russia the students with the ability ^ ! have the courses. The average J^m* erican youth never comes in contact with these subjects. It is oiie thing to run a school system with courses of varying purpose and difficulty, to fit the student. It is quite another to have a system inv, which most of the students avoid tough subjects and get awayv i with it. This lack of objectiveness can* not be blamed on mass educkipn, particularly when we stop to think^ ;,!■ that almost every country in Europe has more children in school^ percentage-wise than we. do here in the United States. We have no __ monopoly. A deeper rjid more - basic reason our educational drive is lagging is the tremendous anti- , ; * f inteflectulistn of the American people and the lack of respect we show those who are educated. The ihard working student is, looked down on. The youngster who goes to school with the will to work is ;f regarded as a “queer duck” and comes up against great numbers of Students just drifting through. . Another factor in the gloomy . , educational picture is the ever present lack of teachers. We now 135 thousand teachers short * and because of the low pay and long hours that accompany that profession. The shortage wiH'grow more acute as our brighter college ; graduates go into other fieldl The really dedicated teachers are carrying the load,- and there just aren’t enough of them to go around. This is what’s wrong. Now what • ■ can be done? • J ' To begin with, the whole ,Am^ erican outlook must change. Ed^ nicated persons..—scientists, engineers, professional man—must be recognized for what they ■ are worth. The false equalizing and intellectual down grading which in themselves are hypocritical to democracy must be reversed. Our schools should be run objectively if we are to regain lost ground. This does not mean we ; should eliminate vocational and _ ' practical subjects for they are needed for the majority of students who terminate their education at high; school level. These courses should be kept and. expanded, but not at the expease of the rest of the curriculum. Rather, we must revitalized our academic program, and change oyr attitude toward teachers, financially and otherwise. Students with ability and interest must be guided and encourage, not forced as tn the Sovoct system,' for that is totalitarian and would not fit our purpose, in a democractic manner. After all, democracy means more than just freedom; it means initiative and self-discipline. If wc can develop the self discipline and initiative of our ■forefathers we need not worry about the Soviet Union.^ In ‘ this revitalization of out school system, we must be careful of one thing^we must not try , to Copy the Russians, their system} •produces, scientists and engineers at11 the expense of everyone and everything else. We should use the .one thing that has given the Russians their temporary lead.—.We should have a .goal and the determination to attain that. goal. * If we follow these steps, if we place values where they belong, if we stop wasting talent, our system of freedom under: God will live on long after totalitarianism has giten away to democracy and long .after man has reached the outermost planets." V . Soerruville News Mrs. Inez Muterspaugh and Miss Pattic Jones of Alexandria spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and the weekend with Mrs. Perle Coffey. On {Saturday Mrs. Cotffey ^nd her grandson Frank Coffey motored to1 Marshall for a visit with Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond; Rector and to meet N. N. Recto ^ who has been visiting i:i Fauqtfief. • Mrs. J. R. ShaSSe and children of Charlottesville rt'fco were guests last week of her plfents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jhvyer were joined foir the weekend and return trip home by Mr. Shad|. lMi» Nlellie A^ins and her sister Mrs. Ethel Lyner had as their guests for dinner. On Thuseday Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Mrss. J-‘ R. Shade and daughter, Mrs. Sam Dwyer and Cathie, Mrs Tprt Dwyer. Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake. iMr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reeve who have been guests of Col. and Mr%~Roy J|4, Reeve have T&atar fd to their home in Florida. During their stay Col. tad Mr*. Reeve spent sometime in Washington, D. C ' John Eubank, proprietor of the new, Barber Shop which has recently opened at themew location' on_the Lee Highway with Mrs. Eubank has moved in to their trailor home. On Saturday Mrs. Eubank apd her sister Mrs. F. D. Coffey visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flirtt Hill.. . . ■ Mr. and Mrs.'David V. Chapman Jr. of Richmond and their grandson, Van Chapman spent the weekend and Labor Day holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. On Sunday the>' Were joined by W. B. Chairman and his son Donald of Washington, D. C. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore were guests last week in the Chapman home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatter^ buck, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow and their children of Alexandria were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lj E, shhnson. John Johnson and family of Zanesville, Ohio were guests .Jfce week of their relatives in'Sycamore Hollow. Homer Johnson of Washington, D. C. is vacationing at his summer cottage in Sycamore Island. '. ' , : ‘ Mr. and Sirs, r rank Howell and their four children of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle. Mrs. C. W. Miller spent the weekend in Hopewell With Mrs. Lula Stephenson. She accompained Elder .and Mrs. Hellie Red (non of Front Royal on the trip. Miss Barrie Hayes of Wa^renton was a guest for the holiday: weekend of Miss Yatasy Schaefer. Both Miss Schaefer and Miss Hayes are students at Warren ton High School. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis went to Washington, D. C. for a weekend stay with her son T-Sgt. Robert Lewis who has been spending a thirty-day leave here before leaving Monday for his new assigment in Italy. Ernest Clater, Kenneth Clatcr and 'J- W. Brown of the Great ■ Lakes Traning Center are spending a ljave at their respective homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Truax and son of Needsomore, Pa., who were enroute to their home, were guests Sunday night of Mrs. J. H. Daily. • Guests for the weekend and holiday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa were Mrs. Mary Thornhill of Glasgon, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown Jr, and children of Charlottesville. ! bgt. C. H. Brown who has been serving with the Armed Forces in Korea is spending a 30 day stay with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, after which he will refport to Fort Meade, Maryland for further duties. Weekend and holiday guests in the home of Mr. end Mrs. Netus H. Brown were Air. and Mrs. W. W. Dodson of Laubam, Maryland, Mr. ! end Mrs. B. F. Brown of Arlington apd Mrs. Jack Wells of Washington, D. C. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk ■ were Misses Cecilia and Rita Wyatt-of Alex-' andria. On Sunday dimllr guests in the Sisk home were Mr. and Mrs. Price Wyatt who were accompanied home by their daughters. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Germ as and Miss Hannah M. Jones of Washington, D. C. who j were weekend guests at the Cornell Cabip. Later in the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Sisk had Mrs. Robert Brown and Linda Lou Dodson. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ,1 > THURS. AUG. 28 ENDS TONIGHT THURSDAY SEPT. 4 Walt Disney’s “SNOW WHITE AND THE r SEVEN DWARFS’* /i:> FRL SAT. SEPT. 5 - 6 “THE LONE RANGER AND THE LOST CITY OF COLD’ CLAYTON MOORE / JAY SILVERHEEtS SUN. MON. TUES. SEPT. 7 - 8 - t n ■ ; INDISCREET nmunaMMiiut nss.9 j * SUN. SHOWS UIP.E ■ WED. THUR SEPT. 10-11 “FRAULEIN** DANA WYNTER MEL FERRER ; - CinemMcop* PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. SEPT. 4 - S / “2" TOP HITS “AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER** CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR , s — PLUS ; 1 “MANFISH** ~ JOHN BROMFIELD SATURDAY SEPT. « “BADLANDS OF MONTANA** ;REX REASON SUJ>K/'mSn. SEPT. 7-8 “GUNFIGHT AT THE > O. K. CORRAL** BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS > . TUES. WED. SEPT. 9 -10 “THE SHE DEVIL” i ! PLUS ! “KRONOS”_ THURS. FRI. SEPT. 11 - IS 2 BIG HITS “BOY ON A DOLPHIN** ALAN LADD CLIFTON WEBB SOPHIA LORfJN ypvus “THEiBLACK SHEEP** BASIL RATHBONE PAGE DRIVE-IN ! THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA . THURS. PRI. SEPT. 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE “HELCATS OF THE NAVY** NANCY DAVIS RONALD REGAN PLUS “CALYPSO HEAT WAVE** SATURDAY SEPT. 6 “JUBAL” GLENN FORD , SUN. MON. SEPT. 7-8 “SOMETHING OF VALUE** ROCK HUDSON TUES. WED. SEPT. 9-10 “JET PILOT” JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH S&;; - WASHINGTON THEATRE 3 2 Shows Nightly/ FRI. SAT. SEPT. 5 - 6 “ACTION OF THE TIGER” VAN JOHNSON PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. 11 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE ' . THURSDAY SEPT. 4 . DOUBLE FEATURE “DANGEROUS YOUTH” FRANKIE VAUGHAN . ; . PLUS "TOO MUCH TOO SOON” J£RR$/L FLYNN Due To Length Of Feature , Matinee 2:00 P- M. Evenings 7 and 9 P- M. FRI. SAT. SEPT. 6 - 6 ‘THIS ANGRY AGE” * ANTHONY PERKINS Technicelor STARTING SUNDAY SEPT. 7, thru THURSDAY SEPT.'11 ft DAYS “KING CREOLE” ELVIS PRESLEY >*■ . PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Ob Strasburg Road , \-I---,-— > THUR. FRL SEPT. 4 - f TWO FEATURES* “UNDERWATER WARRIOR” DAN DAILEY Pirn “THE SAFECRACKER” RAY MILLAND STARTING SATURDAY SEPT. 6 thru TUESDAY SEPTEMBER • “GOD'S LITTLE ACRE” ROBERT RYAN ALSO RAY WED. ONLY SEPT. 10 “PUBLIC PIDGEON NO. 1” RED SKELTON “PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRL SAT. SEPT. 4-5-0 > “THE YOUNG UONS” MARLON BRANDO MONTGOMERY CLIFT DEAN MARTIN SUN. MON. SEPT. 7. - 8~ . “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” GENE KELLY NATALIE WOOD TUES. WED. SEPT. 9 - 10 DOUBLE FEATURE “HIGH HELL” JOHN DEREK ALSO “ST. LOUIS BLUES” a NAT KING COLE ERTHA KJTT Fire desirous £ h i

i ■ AmUsvllU Newt —| v"* • w WWrw *i Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Setttle and ughter spent last Sunday with r. and Mrs. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowaie f Alexandria spent the holiday at :heir cottage at Rappahannock 'ark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgin of Washington, D. C. spent Friday rjight with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Jessie Latham who has >een a patient at the Winchester Memorial Hospital went to the Sunset Haven nursing home in Griffingsburg last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and ; Alice Smith, are spending time at their Farm here, rs. Kannard and daughter of Vasliington, D. C. spent last week end With Dr. Ledendecker at her i'ij''i /-"..%/■' and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Mrs, lomei Mi ii. nt l his ’ Van ! lire. Arlir Mrs. ( arm M Alexandria are spending sometime their farm here. Mris. Richardson is quite sick at writing. Mr. and Mrs. Si O’Bannon of enton spent last Sunday with, Charles Smith. Mrs Lewis and daughter of gtuji spent the weekend and toliday with her paients Mt. and O. P. Cundeff. Mrs. James Harrup of Charlot«« Clevengers w A1 ways A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS Motel A Esso Service Sta. Route 211 at 229 Ovned And Operated by "THE DUNTONS” iopoa«soopoooopt»c^^ Jesvillc is visiting her parentsMr. and Mrs. Alvin James. , 4It. and Mrs. L. J. Davis and daughter ofWarrenton spent last Sunday with Mrs. Davis’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Janies. s Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children' spent last Sunday- at the beach ’ with Mr. and; Mia. Clyde Harrineton. Mrs, Frank Walter and! M«* Virginia Tapp spent Tuesday afternoon in Flint Hill. Mrs. Price of Maryland » spending sometime with Mrs. Bernard ' Weaver. * Mrs. James of New Jersey is yMiting Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James. Larry Hackley returned home Monday after spending two weeks in Ohio. He was accompained by his aunt Miss Lourena Zinn who will spend tfie winter with her 24 HOUt THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATECS RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. I 221 EAST MAIN ST. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia ’ Dial 2361 . Ambulance Service With Oxygen ■ fc ggyfliiaiite&i * # • ••l 14-YOUR #Nt • We hope you will come to think of this fine pharmacy as jour store—the source to which you naturally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc And, of course, we especially seek your prescription patronage. You are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—often? LEWIS t ;*> ' Dial 8322 CULPEPER parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Zinn and teach at R. G. H. S. Mr*. John. Swindlef has returned to Her home in Sperryville after visiting Mr. Sam Compton. Mr. Compton left Tuesday (or Washington, D. C where he will visit indefinitely. Washington News • John M. Caslrie who has been the guest of his son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs.' Gordon Lindenblad at the home at Princeton, New jersey returned to Mt. Prospect Tuesday, he was met in Washington, D. C, by Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller and Miss Sheila j? Keating. V:; \ Mrs. Henry Huff and Miss Lula Gore spent the day Wednesday, August 27 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins. Friday Mrs. Huff and Mr. and Mrs Willie Payne spent the day in Charlottesville, Mrs. Huff .had as her guests for the weekend Mr. agd Mrs. fe. W. Leonard and their son of Washington, D, C. , .. * Mr. and Mrsi Raymond Jenkins and their daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Islich of Leesburg spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. A. M. Verner. Sunday they all enjoyed a picnic junch on- the drive. ’ ' Roy Jenkins spent the weekend ^ with friends in Vienna. r %: Sgt. Bernard Smoot of Ohio was the guest for. the weekend of, ' his parents Mr. hnd Mrs. Tom ' Smoot t*' t \ -w. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT^ • Mr. and Mif. S un Entsmrnger * of Laura!, Maryland, announce the birth of a son. Samuel Page \ born August 26 at The Prince i CJeojge Hospital. Hhe baby is the grandson of Mr. rnd M1*- Robert t : Entsminger of Hillsyille.'Md. and Mri and Mrs^ Clarence Jenlriraof Speryville. -- ,.-j ■ ' i ' —w* f In Stodk Available For Immediate Delivery Now U The Time To Bay A 1958 FORD or MERCURY * At Substantial Savmgs STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY ^ X -;fs, r~ ,% • Y - TOM FROST ] - ■ J ■ On The By-Pass ■, J . v/i . V . ' ■ l\ ■' , ’ * . . -' 1 - '■'■■■, - t';', ** ’ .. . '• CARNIVAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-6 < DRAWN Of PRIZES SATURDAY NOT 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BISCAYN TELEVISION SET m FERRIS PEEL KIDDIE RIDES BINGO FOOD STAND * <■

Mystery Farm The Mystery Farm last week was idenri field as “Brookside” the -*234 acre farm of Mr. and Mrs, John H. William located 4 miles from Ben Venue on route 729, more Commonly knoWn as the Richmond Road. The/place was settled'in 1861 and part of^the originial house is still in use. v . Mr. and Mrs. Williams'(better known m the neighborhood as Shorty) purchased the fapn seven years ago. They have two children '"Betsy and John Henry. ,.! Mr. Williams, a retired Air Force Colonel, is now employed With the Defense Department. His hobbies are • golf and salt Water fishing. Mr# Willems is very active in the P. r f A. , •_ , Angus Cawlc' sbeep, r>»rn ,hayand small grain are the mail* crops jBuj^the farm. j ^ 'Diane Bruce Was the, first to co Tectly identify, the farm. Others an wer-ing cor.-Ty were Charlie Compton. Mrs.i ances Thontont Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Virgi Updike, , Miss Phyllis Hudson, Troopei Buntin, Floyd Hitt, Mty Alma Nether# Shirley Corbini Mrs. Bunny Settle, Leonard Tam* THE HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT ; 3 If A Good Place To Eat .Where Good Friend. Moot Dine By Candle Li flit and Hammond Organ Malic Why Not Make Reservations For Your Next Party? Phone Culpeper 3840 Hdlly House Restaurant Route 522 f Culpeper, Va. blin, ifra. A. C. Latliam, Mrs. J.. R. Latham, Mrs John R Moore, ’ Mrs John Updike, Dorothv Ann Payne, ''Mrs. Fannie^ Easthaui, Miss Annie Cooksey, Mrs. Wallace Critter, Robert Frazier and Ray• mend Johnson. Woodville News Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins and family of Georgia are visiting Mrs.' Hopkins mother Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr.'and Mrs. Ralph Wayland of Arlington were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson arid Mrs. R. L. Johnson Mri Lily Barber who has been: SALE ON ALL ACTIVE INTERNATIONAL 6 PC. PLACE SETTINGS ■’ 2 More-Day* Only mj 3 Cat .1 Free CJ ROY JONES [ j JEWELER | Culpeper, Va. visiting herson-in-Iawjuid daoghter Mr. .and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg for two weeks returned home Sunday. . ' Mr.1 Jock Brown spent the weekend in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs." Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son Jeff of ArlingtOn and Mrs. CAPTAIN APPLE JACK y 1*2.55 PINT 100 PROOF BOTTIID IN BOND Virginia rtuir • randy out co. RAfONTOWN, N. A . NORTH GARDEN. VA. LOOK! An Early Sale 1 .: ' *« » : . >1 . At The SILK MILLS SEES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VA. , . l *-,r ’ ■ - > • OPEN MONDAY, thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to XI :45 A.M. . s ' 1:00 P. M. to 4:80 P. M. j SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. All Fabrics Greatly Reduced — A Wonderful Opportunity To Replenish Your Wardrobe, Also To Get The New Drapes You Have Been Wanting. . 0ONT FORGET THE DATE — SEPT..* - 13, 1958 ■ WHOSE FARM IS THIS? — If you recognize this farm call Rappahannock NtVi, Washington 2851 or Grayson 3651 and identify it. The first person to do so will receive S free subscription to tbe Mows. The owner of the farm will receive a photograph of tho farm if ho will come to tho News : office. ' '_ j " . | ■ 1 —.— --■-—; ■ | FT First National Bank Of Flint Hill FUnt Hill, Virginia Hitts Garage * -■ GENERAL HAULING Route 729 Richmond Road Amissville, Va. Phone Washington 2513 Sperryville Corner Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE j \ Sperryville, Virginia Ivy Hill Gulf Station ' ■ >, * f ' - , <4 / . Washington, Virginia George Wood, Prop Phone Sperryville 3581 Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Washington, Virginia /‘IT PAYS TO DEAL AT HOME” Rates Per $1,000 Personal property $1.50, All other $3.00 except Public property $6.00 Joes Hawkins were weekend guests of jMr. and Mrs. Amos Bulger. Alsj> Mr. and Mrs. Edward But*. It r and son Mike •» k'ront Royal were Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintance and family Jonny and Carrot fee of Arlington were Sunday guests ]of Mr. ad Mrs. H. B Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr Press Pi|lliane of Culpeper Mrs. Cary May ■ and daughter - Stephen of Arlington were guests of M . a. d M s. H. A. Wood and Mr. R. £Quaintanct Wed* nesday. Dr. James Quaintance has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood returned to.hi* home in Arlington on Wednesday with Mrs. May. ' Dr. James H. Johnson of Dirham. S C. k visiting his L - -■ • ....■; <■ ■ ■■■ ’ 3tat*ral JJarlora v H. C. GEEST, Director x. ; 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE “ * D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. * Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING j ■ _ u worth $5*00 Thirtoupon » y* new whert-you buy y°“ COAL HEATER J ..ThUofferg^^wti^^ptember 15 only Check these features V PORCELAIN FINISH—-two-ton* brown. V LARGE CAPACITY-fill H only one* a day. V DELUXE CIRCULATOR-more hor.e.t-!o-,oo<fnm ;>.i heat. Heoti up to 6 rooms! V PATENTED 4-FLUE NREBRICK LINING —more heot from leu fuel. 7 iso“^lo:r 5i49.50

Strength I'dr life ' ' > h: r :-K THE MMfING[6ryOOD’S NAME Song of Solomon 1:3 “Thy name is as ointment pOunW forth." Naming; a child in\he days of Bible times yras very significant because .tie name chosen for the child had a definite meaning. For instance, Djavida name meant “beloved/* Thus by knowning the . meaning of the names you very | often havp an in sight into the person characteristics. • *,, This is especially true when considering the various names that i refer to (Jod, and much can be learned ccncejrttig His nature by considering the names that refer to Him. ' ; |.. ' . 'f ' God » referred to in Genesis/ 24:14 a$ Jehovafi-jireh. Thisf means “th; Lord will provide.” On this o;ca$ion God had commanded Abraham to take his son, a Isaac,up on Mount Moriah to of" fer him th< re a* a sacrifice to test his faithful tes*. Rather than allow Abraham to complete the sacrifice, ' God provide a ram to be offered i in Isaac’s s ead. Even as God proved Himse f to be a provider i/t Abraham’s da/, He is able to do the same ttday, but like Abraham | sometimes rve must first prove our faithfulness so Him before the need can lie fnet. The use of the name Jehovah-, ni»i is found in the account of Israel’* battle with Amalek in Judges chapter 17, and it means “the Lord our banner.” While the two forces warred, Moses stood on a nearby hilltop with his rod held above his head as a sign that he wa* trusting God to deliver his people At sunset Israel was victorious because they trusted God and He has been their banner. Figuratively speaking we are all in a battle today ^ life's battle. Defeat could be ours if we rely on our own capabilities, but with God as our banner and trust in Him, victory' will ultimately be ours. While Gideon was Israel’s lea-,; dcr the Midianitcs impoverished the )and by their many raids. Gideon called out to God to help them and He promised to be Jehovah-shalom or “the Lord will, send peace.” Was it achieved and How? By.using only three hundred men armed with candles, pitchers and trumpets, they put to flight the hosts of Midian and peace was theirs. Every nation today longs for the security of peace and goes to all ends to find it.. Can it be that they seek peace from the wrong source? ? Another name re fcr ri rig to God, although more etrlicitlv WChiis't • is Emmanuel or “God with Matthew 1 23. Have you ever stopped to realize that God is ac 5CH00L 8UYS FOR Oversire ZIPPER BINDER 11.75 fall SPECIAL $1.39 ft -Family Pack BALL PEN SPECIAL $3.00 val. NOW $1.99 $1.89 gallic Cape Cod VACUUM BOTTLE pint $1.69 $2.19 Cape Cod Wide Mouth Vacuum Bottle pt. $1.98 77c value PENCILS Pack qf 12 with FREE SHARPENER ' 49c COLORED FILLER PAPER 10M>x8” 5-hole punch .25 CONSTRUCTION PAPER 9x12" sheets, colors .... .50 LEAD PENCILS*choice of 3 leads 8c ea. 2 for .15 MUCILAGE with rubber spreader top.—.25 ROC MISSILE PENCIL CASE pencils and plastic ruler : .59 ROUT REXALL DRUGS Front Royal, Virginia f - *" ' v ■ ■ ' tually with*us every moment? For some this might hiean shame and embarrassment to think that God sees and hears all we do or say.- . Others no doubt are made happy because of God’s nearness. A look at His names reminds us. that God is a provider for all. nlpeds, a leader in every strife, a sender of peace and that He is al-- , ways with us. By being'near means that He will and does impart the .'help and strength we need for the |dav. : Ethel E. Harrington ~ Pastor Full Gospel J'aberr.acL* Assemblies of God. ■Spertyville, Virginia 1 . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols pi Shady Side, Maryland announce the birth of a daughter, bom Aug* ust 8.; Mrs. Nuchols before her marriage was Miss Becky Eastham V Flint Hill. ~ (THE IEST WOOD HEATHS SttE SETTEE THAN EVltl 15 MODELS 15 PRICES Hi NEW EXCLUSIVE [FRONT DOOR FEED 4 NEW COLORS Ii mUeeit mi dbimtti See proofi Of ASHLEY’S CLAIMS TODAY 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC -, DOWNDRAFT WOOD HIATUS MARTIN FURNITURE CO. CULPEPER, VA. ere is a 9 TO ftE-SEEO I Y0UP.IA' itTiM£\: •SEED \ , '4: ' h ' '.■.Vi'.-.v NOW is the best time to sow your lawn grass We have Blue Grass, Dutch Clover and a good lawn mix* VIGORO LAWN ROLLER c" • 1 f:' % 'Tl •' ^ f- ^ •' ;; FOR FERTILIZER AND SOWERS ’ ’\ ■ y ; -ST:' FOR RENT | Is The TIME To PAINT 1 A GOOD TIME TO USE SOME HEM GALVANIZED ROLL or 6-V ROOFING l glass <r¥' , AND GLASS CUTTING OUJt SPECIALTY I From You Will Be Appreciated HOUSE PAINTS RBADX M/XfO'. Peola Mills News Rev. James L, Clements of Hampton is spending this week in the home of The Harry Gallihugh* and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. ^ ’; * ‘i, 7; ' Mr. arid Mrs.' Robert Jones had. as their guests on Saturday Mrs. Otis Jones and children Leslie and Dorothy of Washington, IX C. Jortnie Jones' and Joe returned with Jonnie’s Mother after spending several weeks with their grandparents . Mr, pnd Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Rebecca White of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White; . Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOIVS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL COOOOOgpOOO««t*XSX*X>PSXXSSSXXXS^lCXXXy%TtXSXXXXX* % ^ 3 -1 fj. ■ I < ■*■ X : " SALES and SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA . ■ - K' l " r it:;--; Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9320 Outlookfts&ifa 7««® ”,e”“ on HOME HEWtttS OUTHEAT• ■ V - ' '■'f: OUTLAST AM, OTHERS! m mmg • VS-; Behind the gleaming, porcelain V you’ll find a patented inner unit teat makes traveling floor heat possible. Look at the big, fuinace-type blower 'i ^ (Mt drives the air through a battery of timer heat tube* that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heatto come out... it goet right, in filter it, then force* it over your floors! ■Come in and see for yourself why Siegler Outheats-outlaUt all otbertl SIEGLER GUARANTEES MO^E AND HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS v R. L RECTOR Seigler Sales and Service Qz v. Flint Hill, Va.. Phone Wash. 2588

y tfliftt Hill News Mr. ind Mrs. James j Settle, Jr. and tl leir son Tommie oif Alexandria vere Thursday evening dinner gtest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Settle. „ . » Dr. an i Mrs. Thomas (J. Pullea.State Supt. of public schools in Marylsnd spent the weekend at their lome. • Col.Walter Richards of Charlottesville visited Captain William Wiener 'Tiursday. Sunday evening Captain Wieoer was the supper guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Art-' ‘ hur Miller at their home ”Mt.' Prospect." n Miss Paula Miller who has a position in Washington, D. C. and Paul Miller who hast a position in Baltimore, Maryland, spent the weekend at their home with Mrs. Miller. I. , Mr. and Mrs. Mfmrice Walker vand their family of ndls Church 'spent the weekend with Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss Ruth Stevens vL-,Russell Wood Sunday, in the even 'ing Brue Wood waS the dinner guest of Miss Stevens. , ; Miss Addie Boyd was a Sunday visitor of Miss' Louise O’Bannon. S Mrs. G. W. Smith, "Jr. spent the night Wednesday in Harrisonburg. ' G. W. #uith 111, George H. Davis III, Jimmie Yates add . ms®*' Choke Steak* Seafood — Spaghetti Where Rappahannock Moete Rappahannock | Blue Ri RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. S. M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phone 768 *•* enchanting... *■" CASTLETON mg Gracefully entwined VJtr golden scroll* . . . delicate flowers of pastel blue and dove-grey. A delightful example of truly classic or; uamentation on CASTLEj TON'S celebrated, modern, sculptured Museum shape. Crowned with precious gold ... a tribute to your table, -•o matter what the occasion. Fine-Pinx Place Scttin/c ■ i Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Tommie Carpenter spent the week end at Colonial Beach. • ,vChester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams entertained, relatives from Baltimore on Sunday. Their, guest included: Mrs. Lacy Brown, Miss Rosalee Brown and Mr. Arthur •Curry. Mrs. Pearl Mills returned to Warren •'Memorial Hospital last Thursday for treatments. A group of forty relatives from | .Chester Gap had a picnic last' t Sunday, at Dickey Rijfge. There ‘were three birthdays celebrated Mrs. Sam North, Mr. Cary Willj iams and Mr. Lewin Williams BOWHUNTERSI if-"l.. S COME TO 4 BILL’S Sporting Goods •’% FOR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT It roody lor Mi Ml by awUng our Ardiary Dtpartmant your hood* ! quartan. Wat hatf> you go wMh M fioart n mia A m nudnoigad um# piVllo - aionay caa buy. Our OtASS-PO»~~' tow* Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. ' they were honoraTi>y a huge de» ; corated birthday cake,'T '; ‘ ‘ The Samuel North’s the bam North and the Andrew Wil'iims attended a Union - meeting near Norfolk recently. : ^ a Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Cary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit A. Greeley at the Willis Chapel dinner last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams, their daughter Maty, Helen and! «ki Arnold! spent Saturday afternoon in Winchester at die Hospital. Arnold had a series of tests and x-rays and they showed that he was in fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson North drove them oyer. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P, O., Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA „ A. B. HONTS ‘I.' - , HOWARD A. DUNCAN ; , ' ' ' 4 : - 1 PQPr DEMONSTRATION r If ML Pioneer Model DA Chain Saw Only *2f99S ^ tU TTilti JmSTIt* »tf»n*t by rttuMMt MUSFK&r> NcM 10* Haifa tar mmym* «*• itMi TlltKKTAMEX driver, chi b TIHKt-TAUCX Mm- / •rtatfa. **•*■«. ww / , Me. and Mi wrmmt. My \ WnMMMMMMNI See the ragged, powerful Pionea Chain Saw in action today! Di» cover why it give* you more cutting time dally... and for lea downtune. Why maintenance costs an ao light Why it resists wear betta and lasts longer. Why it start) easily in all weather. Whj It's instantly accessible for onthe-job servicing. Don’t miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the workhoirse of the woods—the tougl Pioneer Chain Saw! j Farmers! Cue fence posts and firewood in short order—with a wood*tested PioneerChain Saw! Or saw rough timber. In commercial timber cutting, Pioneer gives you more actual cutting time daily ... more production ... ana mare profits. And—it costs less to maintain ... requires far leas downtime. jv ■'% ‘ ' ■ f V ■ ■ : • ; . ' : ; , CAVE SERVICE STATION Sperryville, Virginia t ; FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE i & - - SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va FOCAL or LONG ] DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAYmd / HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes SSS E. Kate Street Phone 1303 J. FOR SERVICES • BRICK CINDER BLbcK A,. CROSS BUILPING SUPPLIES INC. 'i' Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. i Building Supplies Call 934 * Front Royal Virginia • Special Mill work K # Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC 4 Front Royal. Virginia fey PREVENT FOREST HUES!.

on New* Mi® Mary Norman Davis entertained for luncheon at her home .on Gay St. Friday the Misses Ramona Wire, Carolyn ,,_ Gates Turner, Sheila Keating and Valerie Urbaho.! Miss Urbano • who has been the guest of Miss Keating returned to her home in New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace Parker were guests for the weekend of Mrs. John Keyser ag her home “Glen Eyrie." Among Those attending Byrd’s •picnic on j Saturday were James William Fletcher, Wade H. Massie HI, Bnie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr and and child “Cil” and Mrs. George H. Davis, reijjMary Norman __.. Dorothy Taylor Davis, John R. De Bergh and Diane De Bergh and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FoW cij were among the ones attending, thie Warrenton horse shpw over :he weekend. ''^Marion, Watts spent the* week Cfljd at his. iolnie in C«lpq?f^ Magruder Keyset spent the weekend nt Pleasant View with the Keyser’s. Miss Joyce Nethers w^i the over night guest Sunday of Miss Myrla Ante Updike. Mr. and Mis. Charles Sours and their f;in>ily of New York Pursuai that ce Court of' Virginia, \sionef8 Sale ABLE REAL EStTUATED NEAR GE of SPERRYRAPPAHANNOCK to the provisions of decree of the Circuit appahiannock County, tcited on the 29th day Virginia, enter™ w rue of July. f?5$. in the Chancery Cause the style of Complain Brown BrOwn, pending under the ettie Brown White, against Ary C. StrOther Travis __ defendants, Duncan C. Gibb, the| omfcrsigned Special Commissioin^r. will offer for sale at public Section Ito the bidder at the front door of the Court House in Washiiigjton, Virginia, on Saturday, Sejpfembei 6th, 1958 at ten o'clock At XL, the following described Wal estate. to-wit: That ctjrfain tract or parcel of ed bv a dwelling land imnr acquired deed, fron dow, date Cord in t Circuit hpuse and other Ijfuildings thereon, containing!eleven sand three-fourths { f 1-3/4) jatres. more or less, lying and being [situated near the village of Sperryrjille^ Rappahannock Co* upty, Virgiliiaj, bping the identical property Tifhich Eugene Brown 1 ‘uring his< lifetirhe by Hpmie F. Brown, wiJt.Iy 10. 1944. of reClerk's 'Office of the iurf Rwn thaanovk rginia, ;fn Deed Bode • 97. : ■ |<j shall be subject r> the >d confirmation of- the rms bf sale: Cash on at| the option of the ipt.n fenli of :ri'T( n* of the purchase od the day of sale ance tjo be paid in equal s due in 6, 12 and 18 months tbrrejafter |with the unpaid balance tobc evidenced by bon<L; of 4?. at naif* : ThisV'i approval Court, day of sal purchaser of one-fi price in and the bsj installmen per cent a ]i deed o purchased. Duncan missioner. , 1, James ie vurchaser bearing six annum and secured by mist on the property At ic. Gibb. Special ComSeftle. Clerk of the Circu:* Court of Rappahannock County!, Virginia, do hereby certify ‘that bond with securityapproved by me as sufficient and in the penalty provided by said decree has been given by the said Special Commissioner. Given und er my hand this 5th day of Augist,/1958. . James M.f Settle vf Clerk. Circuit Court, j Rappahannock, County. ’■Virginia, 4*^ •pent the weekend with Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore enroute from a vaca- - tion in Georgia to their home. Mrs. Jaynes Crane who has been spending the summer with & B. Cary at his home on Main St. returned Saturday to Baltimore where she will resume her position teaching at the Brook land High School. * Mr. and Mr*. John Cloud, Mrs. Addie Keyser, Mr. and MA Moffett Pullen asid their sons, Kennie and Bobbie and Carlton Riley were dinner guests Sunday^ of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser ■ jit their home in Winchester. Mrs. A. G. Buntin of Danville ia the guest of Trooper and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Ms. and Mrs. C. M Ramey and VISTA JIN SIAM RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main StTMt PhoM 974 Front Royal, Va. CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-TH E-ROUGH ^ Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's ♦. . Lind tomorrows' most powerful | - / J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC '■-M Service Station SPERRTVILLE, V*. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co.’ CULPEPER, VA. Miss Mable Lamb of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jett Woodard and their family attended the Nokes family reunion -at the Koine of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.. Nokes at Milldiale Sunday. * Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whoiton of Rock Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Janies A. Compton of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and their sons of Flint H»U 1 Mr. ah«f Mrs. Joe Reid of York were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce acscxxmcxscseocxsoooB ALL ALUMINUM Three Track Combination STORM WINDOW Completely Installed $15.75 Aluminum Storm Door Also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS 7 Sperryville, Va. 7 Phone 2361 Bowie of Warrenton were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Reid. , Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Grover Wayland and their house guests Mrs. Robert Payne and Miss Freeda Sch-< weder Of Washington, D. C.. attended a Weaver family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill at their home in. Boston, Va. '"VT, i' ; Miss Evelyn Tyler Milfer^Was the over night guest Monday of Miss Pat Herr at her home in Front RoyaL i Miss Sally Howie, T. C. Lea, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr., little Miss Nancy Cargill and Jay Cargill spent the, weekend with Sirs. T. C. Lea at tier home on Mt. Salem Ave., ■ ¥ . I ♦ * ■ ' : . t XXXXXXXXXXXX%%&XXSXXX%X CUSTOM ’• > • • picture' FRAMING \ BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Warrenton. Va. aoootwooooooooootappooogBi Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work > Call Us For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared. To Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING 110 ACCOMAC ROAD FRONT ROYAL naoM st7 MOREjOF EVERYTHING I BIG Hi HELD ? 6 MILES WEST OF. RICHMOND BETWEEN U. S. 33 AND U. S. 250 ON STATE HIGHWAY 157. LOOK FOR SIGNS. SEE US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. This is your invitation to step into a new world of power! Be our guest as we show youaH^hat’s new from IH... all at once. Watcfinewer, mightier Farmall* and International* tractors go into action, teamed with new plows, planters, balers, field harvesters,' and a host of other new machines. Stop in today and let us tell you more about what you’ll see. • See and try— the mighty, new tin* of Farmall® and international* tractors, poworod from 10 to 60 hp. • See andtryw -■ tha groatost line-up of now ever seen in this area. profit-making equipment Make up a Neighborhood Group and GO to the BIG lk FIELD DEMONSTRATION ^4;v yfr%m GUI IMPLEMENT CO., INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA. - j •" GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA.

Colored Readers Card of Thanks , Mrs. Russell 1. Saunders of Phi la. spent the weekend wijji her sister and brother-in-liw Mrs. and Mrs. J. Leonard Garter. Russell L. Saunders Jr, celebrated his 7th birthday last Saturday and was given a Birthday Party by his Aunt and Uncle Mr. and r- Mrs. j.. Leonard Carter. Those present were Deborah and Diane Walls, £heryl and Edward Bailey, Cleveland, Brenda and Donna Brent, Charlene Brown and Patricia Bailey. He received lovely gifts. Leonard Carter went back to work this week after being ill "for more than a month. - The holiday , day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children, Harold Jr. Barbora and Philips of Strasburg, Va., Mr, . - and Mrs. Rdger L. Robebrts of Washington, D. C. grand childrert, • Mr. and Mrs., Archie Finch and daughter Deease of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harlon and daughter Debbie Ann of San Diego, Califoria, Mr. and Mrs? Robert Earl Jordan and daughter Demefrice of Flint Hill, Va. Miss. Jean Hill of Washington, D. Cl is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Emmi Myers i Flint Jlill, Virginia. The weekend guests of Mrs. Fannie Jackson were Mrs. Trudie Pontor and her son and daughter "Miss Jackie and Stanwood Portor of Brooklyn, New York. Weekend and Labor Day Holiday guests of Mr. Gayland Butler were Mr. and Mrs.'Charles P. Butler and their son Rufus, of Washington, D. C. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roberta Russell were Mrs. Dorothy Morton, Elsworth Lucus, and John Harris of Washington, D.C. Bernnie and Ronnie Harris returned to D. C. Sunday with their father John Harris. ^ The Labor Day Holiday guests of Mrs: Susie Majors were Mrs. Margaret Sadlen, Mrs. Marie Cottman McKinley Majors; and Howard Sadler and (Teeniie) Sat*: ter all of New York. i Rev. Brdkenbburr is asking all ' officer* and members to be present at theNfSrsS Sunday in Sept, at 5 p. m. dt .which time please _ have with you! at this meeting all records pertaining tp First Baptist' Church \ ^ Signed Church Clerk v TASK FORCE 201, Lebanon, Army Pvt. Walter C. Groves,' whose wife, Mary and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Groves, live in Amissvillt, Va., is serving with Task Force 201 in Leb' «non. „ ‘ i 1 , . . Task Force 201 is made up of airborne elements of the 24th infantry Division in Augsburg, Ger' many, and support command troops from Army units throughout Europe. They wf« airlifted .-/■ in two phases bby cargo-type aircraft from Augsburg, via Adana, Turkey, to Beirut. CL ASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertioi, le per word sack additional; 25c I mdnfanum; 25c booking cheer* leas than |li la Usmorisms, |L in advance, latnhnaw, 50c par inch over 8 inches. FOR RENT — 4 room tenant house for rent with electricity $£0.00- a month Phone Sperrwiile 3197 __ FOR SALE—Farm wagon tires, 600,650.6 ply. $5.00 each^ Highway Garage, phone Sperryville 3197 \ -.iy" $ ' [i MECHANIC WANTED Experience Farm equipment or motor truck. Gill and Graham CqlIpeper, Virginia. " r For all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices 1 with work guaranteed and free estimate* service call John P. Myers and Co. Builder and Contractor ^Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole Barns,.. Commercial Buildings, Cabirtets. 8-21 tf FOR SALE—New home with I all modern convenience, 5 rooms and bath, built by George W. Haiwkins, Phone: Sfeerryville • 2361. Starting October First 1958 The Washington and §perryville Barber Shops wil close at 8 P. M. Except Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 till 8 Saturday 8-9 . , 814 7Tc 'FOR SALE—German -Shepherd puppies with paper. E. Roessler, R. F. D. 1 Washington, Va. State iroad no 688. iPhone Washington 2101 5 * days 1 8121 4tp WANTED To Buy—15 to 35 acres of land in Park A168- J‘m Mathis 817 Nat. Press Bldg. Washington, D. C. 8-7 4 TP WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co., Co. and also Culpeper Co. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAHI-120-R Richmond, Va. •' '* 8-74TP NEW LOCATION Sperryville Barber Shop across from Aylors Garage on 211-*: John Eubank Jr., Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9, 814 7Tc FOR SALE—500 or 600 Bales <if first class lespedeza . M. W. Brown: Phone Sperryville 3739 9-4 3tc A FOR SALE—-Very, fine milking Boats. Best blood lines. If taken soon priviledge of being bred for the/fl ext freshening by one of the jmflds best pure bred bucks. Reasonably priced. MusKhave assurance that all purchases will have good homes. Call Grayson 2774 die Cash arid Totem County Store ■ .■ ■ 2tc. EOR SALE—New General Electric dish washer, cream separator butter churn, hot plat, electric heater, electric fence. Call Mrs. J. ‘L. Bray Grayson 2742 1. T.P. LOOK MEN—is your yob gone or in doubt? You can have your own permenent business as' a Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. arid also Culpeper Co. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh’s Dept. VA1-120-558B, Richmond, via.,/-, ;■ Viupo 1U1 OttlC T.JV uuauci— Bring container-John A. Thouisiri Bayard P. O. orAShley Sta. U and W. K. R., Warren Co. Va. NOW PICKING " Georgia Belle, Haile and Elberta peaches at Foster Brothers, in Flint Hill, Va. Open until 8:30 p. m. Phone packing house, Front Royal 22F021 or Washington 2573 i .' 8-28 2tp WANTED—W o in a n to keep house and care for 2 children for three months starting September I. 8:30 a m. to 5 p. m. Cil Mrs. Wailace Critzer Phone Washington 2101 THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill wfll be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 8988. dlThere is no charge for this senries. mayl7-tl CONCRETE M For all purposes call ' ° * * ; , £ > Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mia The newest snd most modern iff the Piedmont seection. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING . A SUPPLY CORP. Phon« H363 Culpep*r, V» OLDSMOBILE 1963 2 dr. . White Wafl Tires, New Seat Corers Guaranteed PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 CLOftE - *v WILLIAMS Caipeper k V*. , JfcUsed Tractors New Holland Pto ' Harvester Like New 1200.00 ' NEW HOLLAND HAY BALER Reasonable LIKE NEW $900.00 9N Model Fords $550 ud 8N Model Fords $700 ud Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS : SEE US FOR Ford. Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and E m i utfii t Cot CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road wooootvv-vKsxxxxxxsaoooooe IF YOU ARE IN THE ' , MARKET- FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE V- DICK C WEAVER A * SON . CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices ooooocic»not<iot»*ao»t»oaac> ITS Ami - K HABViST TIM1 l\IN VnCiMA S.I a BUY VIRGINIA APPLES fJeitSei (Continned from front Page) BIRTHDAY PARTY of Maryland, Mrs. Annie Mae Gore of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gore of Annadale, Mrs. Maude Leathers of Cherrydale, Mrs. Martha Clatterbubck of Wheaton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Compton and son, Sammy, of Bristow, Columbus Gore, Ennid Gore and children, Janet, Carolyn , and Stephen, of Estes, Bill Douglas of Syria, Mrs. Bertha Hudson and the Rev. and Mrs. Koy Peterson of Culpeper. Also Mrs. Milton Corder, L. R. Kirkwood, Jr., and Wayne Busbice. . ; t Formerly residents of Viewtown for 33 years, Mr. and Mrs. Corder moved to Culpeper last year, when they purchased residential^ property here.' Mrs. Corder, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Gore, was married o Mr. Corder Decembber 14, 1898. The Cordtvs are active members of Gouidvine ^Baptist* Church. . / ,/ , . V ■ ,1 ..-..I. . - Peola Mills Newt Mr. r.nd Mrs. John R. Revcrconnb zfe spending, sometime with. j. G. Rcvercqtnb. Russell Revercomb spent .the wee k e n d here. ■ ’ : , Mrs. Carl McMillan bf Hyatsville, Maryland spent several dats with her. pafcnts Mr. and Mis. J. L. Yawell. Upton Weakley of Culpeper was a supper guest on Saturday in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugjh’s. . ; ♦ ' Mis. Annie Mason has been( spending sometime in the home* of her daughter and son-in-law She left on Saturday for a visit wit^j Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Mason bt Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter of Culpeper spent Sun-i day with'their parents, Mr. arid Mrs. O. G, Mitchell. Ronnie who has been spending sometime with his grandparents returned home with his parents. Greg Miller of Culpeper spent several days visit week with Jim Miller. • Mrs. George Deal spent Friday night with Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Deal. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE! Our sales volume has doubled. Still plenty o room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY i SATURDAY jSee us weigh and sell off *the scale. Why be ’‘Averaged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST ******* >imrnmmtm ' ^ CULPEPER LIVESTOCK market Steers Slaughter 21 jOO—29.00 Stee-s Feeder 21.00—28.00 Heifers 18.00—26.00 Cows X vC^ 10.00—19j00 Bulk 18.00—23.50 Calves 19.00-36.50 Hogs 19X10—21.10 Sows 17X10—2020 Shoats * 18.75—21.10 Lambs -:mT5JO-2!^0 Baby Calves *7 ^7' 2.50-28.00:' Baby Pigs, ' 5.75—15.00 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILU VIRGINIA Steers and Feeder Calves A 8.00-28.75 Cows /1225—19.10 Heifers | f 13.25—2325 'Bulk " / 18X10—23.00 Veal Calves / 24.00—34.50 Hogs 19.00-21.00 Sows 18.50—19.00 Lambs' NONE Baby Calves BH ' 11.00—33.00 Pigs-Shoats BH 10.50—2425 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows and Gilts, 180 to 220, 20.90 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 275, i9,75 to 20.50 cwt./Light butcher 135 to 175, 20.00 to 20.60 cwt.. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 16iX) to 20.00 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125. VEAL: Choice apd prime, 180 to 220, 32.00 to 34.50 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275,'30.00 to 32.80 cwt. Choice and prime light, 135 to 175, 31.00 to 34.00 * cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 28.00 to 31.00 cwt Standard, 150 to 275, \ 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275 17.00 to 21.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs, up 23.10 tc 25.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 18.00 to 21.00 cwt. SHEEP AND LAMBS, Prime 96, 24.75 cwt. Choice, 85, 22.10 cwt. Good, 78, 19.10 cwt. Utility, 68, 18.50 cwt. Culls 50, 13,00 CWt. : . SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice 25.00 to 26.10 cwt. Good, 23.50 to 24.50 cwt. Standard, 21.00 to 22.50 cwt. Heifers: Choice, 23.00 to 24.50 cwt. Good, 21.50 to 22.50 cwt. Standard, 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 cwt. Cows: Comn^rrial, 1930 to 21-00 cwt. Utility, 17.50 to 18.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 11.-, 00 to 17.00 cwt. Bulls: Commeiical and good, 22.50 to 23.80 cwt. Cutter and utility, 16.50 to 21.00 cwt. : L STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy 26.00 to 28.00 cwt. Good, 24.00 to 25.50 cwt. Medium, 21.00 to 23.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down to 17.00 cwt. i,; -vr Used Trucks For Sale 1948 STUDEBAKER %% Ton 12 Ft. Body $225 1947 FORD 1V4 Ton 42 Ft Body $245 1949 DODGE PICK UP % Ton $195 jr • rv. ' •* /: 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Dual Wheels $225 4; 1941 CHEVROLET % Ton $125 s HIGHWAY GARAGE Washington, Va. j * j Phone $197 I ’ ' :lr,