Rappahannock News, September 11, 1958

..4 4 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, IMS VOLUME 10—NUMBER 48 Updike Hbgs Are Champions Randal! Updike’s purebred Yorkshires were Grand and Reserve rChampions of the single a. classes at the Orange area Market Hog Show and Sale held Sept. 2nd at Orange Livestock Market. A total of 121 head of hogs wen. show n by 4-H and F. F. A. members fromOrange, Madison, Green Culpeper, Spottsylvania, Albe marie and Rappahannock counties. Randall's gilt won the 181-190 pound clafSkwhile his barrow took first in I theH^l-200 pound class. Winner* of the sCrm^eight classes -competed for GramNmd Reserve Champion Singles./Both of these hogs were litter mates and out of the ilitter of 20 featured last - spring in the News. judges of the show were SatttJ R. Zug of the Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc. and Edwin R. Connet* Animal Husbandry Specialist or University of Maryland. No one envied them their job in selecting the champion as all winners graded US i NVt and were tops in this division. , After much deliberation the judges gave the final nod in favor of Randall's gilt- weighing 185 pounds and: the Reserve to his 195 pound barrow. Both hog* had befell fitted perfectly, had an abundance - of style and, smoothness. The gilt had exceptionally nice hams while the barrow had an outstanding was succetsfjul taunrnt idder on the Grand Champion at $1.00 per pound whil<? the Shcn-Valley Meat Packers obught the Reserve Champion at 45c prr j pound. The Grand Champion' pen-ofthree was exhibited by Joe Goodail, 4-H member of Madion. They were {purchased by Safeway » of Orange ! at 51c per pound and averaged 19? pounds. Walter Smith, FFA member of Orange exhibited the Reserve Champion pen which was purchased by Sunny South Stores a. 43c per pound. In havhig tisc Grand Champion Single, Randaii was awarded:, a fifty dollar Saving Bond by the Citizens National Bank of Orange, $’5.00 cash bv Scott, Feed and Seed Co. also of Orange, a Registered 5 sfkshjfe CJiit by tire Virginia Yorkshire Cuub Years subscription to Yorshire Magazine by American Yorkshire Club. His hog jwas sired by' George Wood's boar, which was origihally • Glen Updike exhibited a Hamp(Continued on Pnge-^T Armed Forces News iQUANTiCa Va.—Promoted to Marine Major July 31, Robert R. Dickey. III. right) i& congratulated upon being promoted to his present rank bjy Brig. Gen. V. H. Krulak, Director of Marine Corps Educational Center, Marine Corps School, Quaritico, Va. • ; Major Dickey is the son rf Mrs. Lelia O. Noves and Grandion of Mrs. jGeorge Barnette of Wakesfield 'Mano^, Huntly, and husband of the former Miss Catharine C. Doplin of 27 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Maryland. A graduate of "St. Georg's School in Newport, R. I., he entered the service in June 1944, purchased hy !H. L. Man wiring at the Winchester Purebred Swine Sale. ,‘iCt Carnival Aitr-y Castleton y m ISIS 3 The Castleton Fire Co. will hold their annual carinvaljat Cat tlcton, Thursday, Friday amd Sat* urday Sept. 11,12,13. There will be rides and cncesrioas for all ages. On Saturday; evening the; gm-.ul prize will fee given, which is an English Ford. “COME ONE; COME ALL” and join in the fun and help the Castleton Fire Co. College Days Again . Rappahannocdc will be “scattered” all over th<k place in the nett two weeks, wheA the college crowd leaves pace movt foe a winter of schooL Jiromhr Yates'son of Mr,, and Mrs. Jim Yates of Boston left Monday for Randolph Macon in Ashland. Thursday John Turner, son of Mrs. Lewis Turner and Miss; Betty Johnson of Sperryville daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Johnson left for f Duke University, Miss Evelyn TylerMiller of Mt. Prospect daughter of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Miller wiU leave Saturday for R, P, Li Thurfcbiy John B. Browning son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browing of Flitit Hill ie.c ;o,’ Hampden Sidney in Fanjiviite. Miss Sheila Keating daughter.,of. (C*atia*«d Ms rna 10) TOWN COUNCIL MEETS s. The new Mayor. Mrs. Wallace Crtfaersnctwiih the txfcrn council Tuesday e*ia£r»g (6* their first inerting. Mrs. Ashby Wayland way the only new council member with Mayor Critzer presiding the fof~ lowing officers were elected.;, Mrs. J. W. Critzer was appointed Vice Mayor, Mrs. Alice Verier. Clerk The Ladies named on the committee; tor the town of Washington were Street lights, Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Jv H igh way, Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Keeping the streets clean. Mrs. J. W. Critzer,. Trash collection, Mrs. Ashby Wayland. The budget will be handled by Mot. Venter. Mrs. johnston ami Mrs. J/W. C..it».o. M ir urn c‘ the pie A its meeting* were read and approved and all h'ifs to be paid. Once again Washington has and all ladies council; VVc wish them success. s < .. ..a . .m ' -• ' • VARIETY SHOW SEPT. « The Tacky Wedding and Variety Show scheduled for last week, **n Amsssv'lSe was cancelled because of the carnival and will be presented Friday night Sept. 12 at the Amissville Fire Ha” The program is spottsoreu by the Amissville Methodist Sunday School. 'V1,..: t k *• ■*< >-*■ - -- 1 ,, Remember . Tbie Dair Sperryville Vol. Fife Dept will" sponsor a harvest festival Sept. vJastleton Firemans Carnival Sept. 11. 12. 13. * from field Parish Auxiliary will riOtWOOPBBOO>SSWtWOOOIiMt| j Ramplings From | ! Rappahannock j DEAR FOLKS: . • j; W eii, the weekend is over_j_ • Com.ng to work this morning, we noticed “Handsome John” had came home. The Frizzells are also back, and the summer is drawing to an end. Everyone seems to hate enjoyed their vacations, but as always, are glad to be back home. As Mr. William Shakespeare once B| said, “And summer’s lease hath all too short a date.” We all are in* ciined to agree. While talking to one of the stu* dents at Rappahannock County ;High School the ether day, w*e diss.covered the way one of our new teachers keeps such dicipline in her classes*—Just by looking pretty All the boys are very attentive and the girls admire her so much that they watch her every minute, so as; they may be able to achieve some of her poise. t We understand that the Court Hijuke Square is quite excited, about the new Home Demonstration Agent. As yet, we have not ? met her, but we wefcotne. her, and ? I hope that she will enjoy being • in Rappahannock County with us.. ^^This. weekend will be sad times * for us here, in the tounty, as “our college crowd" will leave for their first semester of hardwork. Tt gets pretty lonesome for us parents, but I guess ’we ll just have to sit around and wajt for Thanksgiving Christmas, spring vacation, and then finally, another vacation will bring them home jor three more months. Until next summer, 1 gum we’ll just Jtave to get used to a neat house, no phones ringing, and looking forward to letters. r John Turner went away for a few days last week and returned home with a: beautiful new Chevrolet for the Turner Family. It’sreally hard to tell who is more • proud of the “new addition" — Carolyn. Joint. or Jessie Miller, when she drives it to school, xnuf all the students admire . it. We’re sorry Jack Miller watv beat at naming the- X. K. TUalands farm, "Piedmont.”; Better luck next time. Jack, but you bet-. ter watch those ladies—They are - pretty quick at guessing the mystery farms. •’ (continued on Peg* 4) New Home Demonstration Agent Appointed Miss Anna Ruth Barnette was appointed by the Board at its September meeting to b ecome Home Demonstration Agent of Rappahannock County to replace Miss Virginia Barnes who resign- • ed her position to teach. -, .it* i Miss Barnette will assume re-. - -/ftV *»••. »V ■ • < < sponsibilities Oct* 1st and comes to Rappahannock from Augusta County where she served extensive JHfeme Demonstration and 4-H Clubs since August of 1957 as assistant Home Demonstration. ‘•Agent,. •. She holds a Bachelor pf Science Degree m Home Economics from Madison College where-she was active in Y. W. C. A. work and a member of the Francts Sales Economics Club. In addition she is a member of the Virginia .Home Economics Association. A native of Rockbridge County, Miss Barnnet te has., lived in the country all he life, in fact, like her father, she is a fonner 4-H member and Ail StJV. She majored in the Food Preparation project. Her Dad also served/as 4-H Club Agent of Webster County, West Virginia. From our short visit it was hard to tell who was the most enthusiastic over Miss Barnette coming to Rappahannock; the Board. Am na Ruth herself, her Dad, or Jack Brown 1 She has my whole hear.ed endorsement too. Cooperate with ''his gal and Em sure all of Rappahannock will be benefited. If-'. H. Lyne, County Jg.ni ■ Car Over Turns Near Ben Venue Saturday, September 6. on route 211 four miles west of Amissville a 1951 Chrysler owned and operated by Mrs. Lillian H. Hilbert of Philadeph a went out of conriol at Jcrmiah Atkins store going over the bank on the right hand side of the road and turning over, damage the car was about $300, Mrs, Hilbert was treated for cuts abbot the head by tl\p Flint Hill rescue Squad and taken to the Warren Memorial Hosoital where she was r eated and released Trooper W, A. Buntin investigation officer, | Monday morning between Mas-' sie’s Corner and Flint Hill a asphalt truck operated by Otis Hensley of Stantly turned over, the truck was a complete loss. Ami88ville Firemen Successfully Complete Carnival ] With dear skies and a large at- , tendance, the Amissville Firemen successfully completed their annual carnival Friday and Saturday' nights. No report on the gross pro* ceeda is available yet but they feels certain they did as well as in past ,'V years, ''although they weife tu ned out on a previous attempt. -t: vi Prizes ut<e svv ’ided as fallows: j Chevrolet atitmfeile, Jue Butler; ^ * Culpeper;: television set Thomas,' A t h e y. Gaithersburg, Maryland; Rifle. Mrs. Gloria Martin, Amissvilfe; Fishing rod, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Amissville ■ Cannister sef, Mrs. T. M. Roseenberger, Jeffersonton; Clock, Mary Lou Minter, Warrenton; Doll. Wallace Martin, Wa enton; Motor oil. Mrs. Sa> Latham. Amissville; set of * dishes, Joan Noland, Warren ton; towel set and dishes, Bruce Bow.e. Warrenton; Ironing board, Henry Anderson, Warrenton; Doll, Et-u-/ Hel Woodward, Amissville; ke chest, Mrs. Nelso Corbin, Amissville and what-not, Cheryl Mills, Warrenton. * ’■ The firemen and whole community extend their appreciation ** v everyone who helped make the ear- | .nival a success; - . V t **■/.?*> •- ^ Baptists To Begin * Mission in Chester . . . ..: _ . ., . - .' ^ . ; • ; / -*■!*+, ; y > (?a^ Community ? The Shiloh Baptist Association has begun the work of establishing ..♦ a Baptist Mission in the Village - of Chester Gap. At,a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Shiloh Baptist Association, - which"1 is made up of Southern Baptist Churches in Rappahannock^ >% j \ Culpeper, Madison and Green Co-: f • unties, their Mission Worker, Rev^ p Joseph Graver of Culpeper was. authorized to begin a Mission Sunday School in the Chester Gap area. *' •\ Mr. Graver has made a com- ; pletc survey of Chester Gap and the results of that survey seem to indicate the need ■ for a Baptist Church in this neighborhood. A store buil'ding op' Ciym; • Avenue & belonging ft Mr. Elire- Hickerson' has been secured ar i will be r used as a temporary C.. *pel. The building is being repaired and furnished and if is crcpsu .d that the . first set vice will fce held on Sun- >• day September 21st. 1 ,iis will he a Morning Worship serv,ce at 10:45 A M. A iu:day Sc . ol Will be- . with classes for aa ages, Mr. gin on the first Sunday of October Graver also c .pcct-. to conduct 4 week of Evangelistic^Seryice} in the near future. ' , Chester Gap is located in the upper , end of Rappahannock Go unty between Flint Hill and Front Royal about a half, mile off Route 522 near the Warren County, Idne. All residents, Of that community who do not attend church elsewhere are invited to attend the new Chester Gap Baptist ChapeL Fire At “ Will Farm Whip-poor- j: v The Washington Fire-Co. aa-%'. swered a call to Mrs. Downinf .1* Wood’s iarm Monday what * tractor caught onTire, The ttaor tor was * complete loss. f

RAPPAHANNOCK NfcW§ / PUBLISHED fMUHlSDAt MORNING kl At WwMnftou, Refpaluuraoct Ceuaty, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 8^SI ) | ^ r f'.: BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Own«r Mrs. SARAS C. LATHAM, Mloafing Editor f.';. at Mm PMt Offiea at SUBSCRIPTION (in adraaeo) .. .. $1H PER TSAR THE COMPARISON Newspaper writers love cliches.* An apt phrase, once established, will appear repeatedly i» editorals and news columns. Inevitably, the two millionaire contestants in New York’s gubernatorial race were dubbed th® “golden boys,” and form that time on, no reporter feels he is doing justice to a story of Harriman vs Rockefeller unless he sticks in the term “golden boys.” From a newspaper reporter,a standpoint, the race is a “natural.” Never before have two men run for high office that were so similar in a most unusual way. Both are multimillionaires. Neither worked to amass his fortune, each " having inherited the same. Both claim to be for the working man, and are, of course, avowed “liberals”, despite their immense wealth. M A ,. The thought occurs to us .however; that one startling similarity has been overlooked in drawing comparisons between the “golden boys.” Governor Harriman, as a candidate representing a great national party, the Democrats. ancLNelson Rockefeller, as a candidate representing another great national party, the Republicans, have exactly the same platform. There is no difference. The voters are |4IC dAIUC piOWUl uit * v not being offered a choice of political ^* economic plulosophies. We only hope the race between the “golde r_ _ .... _•_ liU*«.«l im puie». *re umj uupc .»v»i «— ---- in New York isn’t a preview of another liberal me-too race in new iors isu t a •*“''*“'** -- in the 1960 presidential race, because it's getting so now you can’t tell a candidate’s party without a scorecard. B.C.B.Jr. f Rapp - Chats j ByV.E LYNE * County Agent bot»»*it^%xit<<x%xxxnxKXiot Was making the rounds last Thursday afternoon putting up some posters’’showing small grain varieties recommended and the yields 'they had made under research test ■ stopped 'at John Eubank’s barber shop at Sperry ville; found him getting things shipshape swinging a grass scythe. John showed me his nice spotless house trailer. On the wall a plaque:, “‘most outstanding solider” in his reserve company 1 Congratulations John, you should be justly proud. Nice to have one of our county boys starting a local business and at the sanse time full filling ^Wts responsibility to his fellow man jmtKflbMRry. j| Bob Leonard, our former vocat-* tional agricultural instructor, ii back in Virginia; teaching Math at Front Royal. I ■ : m it *. • . • Saw the Charles Woods while at Extension Conference at Black-, sburg. All were fine and asked about a number of Rappahannock people. Two pretty daughter, Burrell is all bov and full of himself- ’ - ' •. ' r Jock Brown got alPbp set when he saw our newv home .^gent...... Anna Ruth Barnette. Next day he was doing a lot of inquiring about the H. D. Agent of Frederick County. v• * * * h Will be busy this and next v./ek working with the weeding cotamittee inspecting herds consigrN, ing calves for the Rappahanntikk Agus Feeder Calf Sale scheduled For Tuesday, October 14th iat the Front Royal Livestock Market. * • •“* Don’t forget the Field Day ht Middlebudg Pasture and Resea Station scheduled for. 1:30 P. this afternoon (September 11th). There’ll be a lot to see and hear no matter whether you are in the steer, cow-calf or dairy business and die soils ate much the same as are found on many of our Rappahannock County farms. *■' j * m » *' . Speaking, of soils the preliminary “Soil Survey Report for Rappahannock County” is iready for distribution. We are quite proud of it and believe you want a copy' to study_use and reuse. If you * want a copy and will respect its contents call us; we will be glad to send you one. 4 — .1. . _______ 4 Little Of This And That.: ITS A FACT About .1900, someone purchased a Winton automobile and felt it to he unsatisfactory. So he had the car hauled through the streets every day by a horse with the car bearing a, large s’gn; “Thu, *s the only way you tail drive a Winton.” After stewing for a while, Mr. Winton began .to follow him. in a Winton car which towed a cart) containing a defected jackass. His sign read: “Thus is the only animal that can’t drivjs a Winton.”, First official automobile race Was sponsored by the French newspaper Le Petil Jjpurnal and was run 80 miles, from Paris to Rouen. First American official race was from Chicago to Evanston and return. The French race was jn 1894 and tlje American in 1895; * * * • The first police car was a Stanley, Steamer, used by the Boston Police Department about 1900. As early as 1905, a Steamer traveled 127.66 mph at Daytpna Beach. As late as 1935, electric automo■ biles were made specially order. . • * • • ^Although the law enacted by th(f 1958 General Assembly raised the inspection fee from $.50 to $1,there is nothing in the law that says it must be charged. !t is entirely up to the station owner what if Anything, he will charge so long as , it does not exceed $1. ’ % • • • • ENFORCEMENT A new Wisconsin law holds parents responsible if they permit their children to paly with toy vechiles in a roadway and if they permit & WASHINGTON THEATRE ds. 2 Shows Nightly FRL SAT. SEPT. 12-18 “HOUSE OF NUMBERS'* f JACK PALANCE BARBRA LANG Entertains At pinner Party ; * Miss Sheila Keating entertained at dinner Monday evening at the home onher mother Mrs. yer-*' onica Keating, The Misses Carolyn Crates Turner. Judy Hawkins, Man Norman Davis, Becky Jones, Frances Walkor, ;Evdlvn Tylei^ Miller and Miss Pat Herr of Front Royal. • » - them to violate laws governing, bicycle safety. '/■ H * • • •'. A man In Southwestern Virginia was convicted of a second offense of drunk driving and first offenses o. reckless driving and operating under a revoked license, yet managed to stay out, of jail with fines and suspended sentences. QUOTES) “If all of us would drive right./there would be more of us/fefi7**traffic sign on Ontario ri gpway. , . ■'/ - * **l have always considered that the substitution of the internal conbustion engine for the horse marked a very gloomy milestone In the progress of mankind,” Sir Winston Churchill. “Miss Jones was involved in an accident which bruised her somewhat and injured her otherwise but I hope it did rs>t hurt her elsewhere.” rookie policeman reporting his first traffic crash. Taken From Virginia Traffic Saftey New* ® Land Transfers From August 26 until September 11, 1958 - From: Allen C. Byers et ux To: Francis A? and Mable B. Up*, deg'tnf Lot So. 9 block No. 4 in Blue Ridge Mountain EastateS^ Wakefield district From: James W. Lillard To: William Edward Foster, Jr. 349 acres more or less and buildings Wakefield district. From: Wijliam J. Phillips, sp. _ comm.. ,’.-;s ; To Allen C. Byers Tract Np. 1 . containing *14 acres , more or less, tract No. 2 containing 49 acres. From: Allen C. Byers et ux To: Emil L. and Louise T. Moshein. Lots No. 44 and 46 in block No. 3 of the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield district. From Ather Nicholson et ux To: Reed Thomas Burke. One acre more or less in Jackson district. ' - From; James M. Settle clerk of the circuit court ’ To: C. D. Green, Jr. 37.08 acres Jacksondistrict. ■ From! Allen C. Byers et ux To: Ruth A Richmond. Lot No. 37 in block No. 3 of The Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Wakefield district. From: Allen C. Byers et ux To: Ovid E. and Ivy C. Roberts Lot No. 27 block No.*2 section D. Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Wakefield district. - From: Allen C. Byers et ux *' To: Flora Buchart Nevin. Lot No. 26 in block No. 2. Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield district. ^ ’ PAGE DRIVE-IN tfLURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FBI. SEPT. 11 - 12 “TARAZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” V-, GORDON SCOT "" ‘i SATURDAY SEPT. IS DOUBLE FEATURE “SON OF BELLE STARR” KEITH LARSEN i PEGGY CASTLE ALSO “FIGHTER ATTACH” STERLING HAYDEN JOY PAGE SUN. MON. SEPT. 1* “GIANT” ROCK HUDSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR JAMES DEAN 1< t r £'■ ! : TUBS. WED. SEPT. 16 - 17 “STRANGE LADY IN TOWN” GREER GARSON DANA ANDREWS PACE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FBI. SAT. SEPT. 11 .12 - 18 * [ TEN NORTH FREDERICK* GARY COOPER j DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER ' SUN. MON. SEPT. 14 - 15 \ “DAY OF THE BADMAN** FRED MmMURRAY JOAN WELDON TUBS. WED. SEPT. 16 - IT “ANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER PLACE** LANA TURNER BARRY SULLIVAN PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY SEPT. 11 “FRAtJLEIN** DANA WYNTEB MEL FERRER Cinemueop* FRL SAT. SEPT. 12 ■ U “FORT MASSACRE** JOEL McCREA SUN? MON. ~SEPT. * 14 ~-~15 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ARMY GETS ITS HANDS OH rpiHflC MWwit wtGEORSEKAie mm MUSI mifKITlUB $T SUN. SHOWS 3 * S P. WED. SEPT. “CHINA DOLL" VICTOR MATURE WARD BOND ELAINE CURTIS THURS. PRL SEPT. IS * IS ROBERT TAYLOR JULIE LONDON “SADDLE THE WIND** PITTS PARK THEATRE • FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 8 P. M. Evening* 7 and t I*. M FREE PARKING IN SEAS OF THEATRE THURSDAY SEPT. 11 • > • ^ “KING CREOLE’* ELVIS PRESLEY AMto SOe v CUMrea 20e FRL SAT. SEPT. 12 - IS “THUNDER ROAD** ROBERT MITOHUM AMto SOe CUMrea SO* SUN. MON. TUES. SEPT. 14 - IS - 16 “MERRY ANDREW** DANNY KAYE Color * Cinemascope^—^ -WED. THURS. SEPT.yfl - 18 "THE MISSOURI TRAVELER" BRANDON DeWILDE In Technicolor — piTTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stmburf Rond THURS. FRI. SEPT. It - 1* DOUBLE FEATURE “BLACK SCORPION” RICHARD DENNY PLUS "THE NAKED STREET” ANTHONY QUINN SATURDAY SEPT. 1* f "TOP GUN” STERLING HAYDEN SUN. MON. SEPT. 14 - 15 '* "RAINTREE COUNTY” MONTGOMERY CLIFT 'ELIZABETH TAYLOR TUES. WET. SF-PT. 1# - 17 '‘MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” JAMES CAGNEY In Cinemascope PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 5 CULPEPER. VA. THURS. FRL SEPT. 11-12 « 2 BIG HITS “BOY ON A DOLPHIN” ALAN LADD CLIFTON WEBB SOPHIA LOREN k PLUS "THE BLACK SHEEP” BASIL RATHBONE ~ SAT. SUN.\jON^ SEPT. IS - 14 - IS RQ3E*T RYAN • ALDO RAY ' IWA LOUi: • Mk» iMU« TUES. WED. SEPT. 16 - 17 ^ DOUBLE SHOW "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE’ FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA PLUS “THE LEATHER SAINT” PAUL DOUGLAS JODY LAWRANCB THURS. FRI. SEPT. 18 - 19 > . "27 TOP HITS a “HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. i ALLISON” DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM — PLUS — “GHOST TOWN” KENT TAYLOR K"u "O'

^AmtovUle^Jew*^ Rev. Hodge left National Airport Thursday for Detroit, Mich, where he wilt visit his brother. Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter are staying with Mrs. Hodge and children during his absence. Rev. Witter was: supply pastor for Anussville and Forest Grove Baptist Chvchts Sunday. Mr. tnd Mrs. Robert Jeffries of Arlington were house guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Miss Jackie Ranklin was a weekend guest of Miss Sandra Staap. Mr. and Mri. John Peck and eon Dwjght of Herndon were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters. Miss' Margaret Pierce and Garner McCarty of Warrenton Were Sunday and Mrs. Elliot Dayle. Mrs Frank Doyle afternoon visitors of Mr. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Elliot visited Mrs. Elsie Cropp Sunday at Fauquier Hospital. Cape, and Mrs. L. B. Stuart Capt. Stuart's mother in Fredericksburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Laing and Slaughters Ann and Laura of Miami, Florida spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gi Laing at Ilunpee Farm. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and family of Warrenton were guests of the Laing*]!".:. v Miss jPcachey Lj.->c was an overt night guest Friday of Mis* Elizabeth Latham. > Mr.j Dorothy Purvear and Mr. and Mn. Kleinhabn of Sarasota,’ Florida were overftigte guests .Tuesday of Mn and Mir £Uk>t Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marple and son of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mr. John B. Devers and son of Arlington were dinner guests of Miss Virginia Tapp list Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llewellyn and sons of Ricfonoqd jsppnt lasj Sunday afternoon with* Sir. and Mix. Charter Green, j Dan Wilson spent last week %t his !iome in Pulaski. Homef Garrison is a patient in the Fauquier County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Falls Church spent last weekend with Mrs. Lzzie Moss. ? ’ |»' ' Mr. and Mrs. Casper Burner of Front Royal spent last week at their cottage at Rappahannock Park." ;'■■■■ * Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward were Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Mills of Inlet, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. Richafd Woodward of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Jr. left last Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. Ethel Doyle had the misfortune to fall Saturday and break her pelvis bone in two places. She is in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Virginia Cloud of Laurel Mills was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green on Satunfey. Mr. and Mrs. Talker Woodward and family attended a family Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Mm in Street FRONT ROYAL aORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 Ambulance Service ; With Oxygen ‘ ...miiiiu ti YOUR - Y. s. f • We hope you will come to think of thi* fine pharmacy as your store—the source to which you naturally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc. And, of course, we1 especially seek your prescription patron* age. You are assured the services of j skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—ofteb! < \ :k LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 832! CULPEPER reunion at Mr. and 'Mrs.Charles Clouds last Sunday. , Jonm'e Woodward of Castleton was injurned last Saturday , when his tractor turned over. Miss Patsy Woodward and 3/.V Richard Dennis attended preaching services at Mt. Lembdon Baptist dhurch last Sunday and were dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. John Tapp' was struck and knocked down by a car Wednesday while at work in Frost's filling Station. ’ • Flint Hill New* Mr. and Mrs. James M; Settle spent the weekend with their sonin-law and daughter Mr. andMrs. Charles Bowersett at their home in Maryland, they also visited Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle spent the weekend with their son in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bwersett at their home in Maryland, they also visit- , ed D*. and Mrs. R. 3- Bowersett. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Smith, Jr. and Charlie Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Captain and Mrs. J. P. Code had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family of Falls -Church, recent visitors of the Cook's were Mrs. Emma Coppagc of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Coppage of Sandston. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. GoodSSh and Tim left Monday for a two •. -e; <$ vacation. • ■ , Miss Evie Milter and Miss Pat 11 err were , visitors Tuesday of 'Yi»r. Janies M. Settle. Mr. and' Mrs.; -Wilbur Davidson and their family of Arlington DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. O. Box 852 ; DUNCAN BUILDING FR0RT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A' B. HONTS ‘ HOWARD A. DUNCAN were guests.Sunday Of &1 rs. M. R. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Brad* lord,. Srif: •*-'*- ■' ” !’iui Miller wua has a position in Baltimore spent, several day* ■ thl T/es*::,.».<itfi hS family. . Lewis Miller was the overnight guest .Wednesday .of his grandr parents Mr. and Mrs. Chari** Reid at their, home on Blue Ridge Ave. ■ ... Mr. and Mrs. -jw; i». Browning accompanied their soft John B. Brownuig to Farmville Thnre* day, returning to their home that evening._ „ - ■ - WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. SSgJt3tSS38S«SSSWSeK3C»*W«CKA3S30a RUFUS W. WALL] Jeweler Main Btre«t P»i<** »T4 i Front Royal, Va. OaBtSeMOPCXXWOCXXXSaCixMW BOB AND PAT DUNNING’S DREAM GAR GOMES TRUE IN PLYMOUTH’S END-OF-MODEL CLEARANCE SALE Canny young local couple takes ; . advantage of year's lowest prices' Bob and Pat Dunning had put off buy*, ing a car. Budget. Wanted to see what would happen. Last week as Bob, a commercial artist,, was driving to work he> noted a sign in a Plymouth dealership reading, “End-ofModel Clearance Sale. Lowest Prices of * the Year.” ... “Just,” as he says, “for the fun of it,” he stopped his car and went in. Chatted with a Plymouth salesman. Couldn’t believe his ears. Bob and Pat own their new Plymouth dow—made the heat deal of their lives. You can, too, if you hurry. This End* of-Model Clearance Sale will be on at your s; Plymouth dealer’s until the last 1958 is . sold. All models included, and all at the year’s lowest prices. All come equipped with Plymouth’s luxurious Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost. Alt featute sleek Silver Dart Styling, Total-Contact Brakes, -r thrilling sports-car “feel,” other Plymouth exclusives. Engine options even include the breath-taking Golden Commando V-8. Bettt# stop in at your Plymouth dealer’s today. If you’ve been waking to “see what (happens”... it’s happening right now! Don't miss LAWRENCE WELK in TV’s newest and brightest musical hour THE PLYMOUTH SHOW every week on ABC-TV. Set TV section for time and channel. RUSSELL BROTHERS INC u. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL. VIRGINIA

Strength For life V_THE DAMASCUS ROAD Each of* us is familiar with the account of Paul on the road to Damascus as it is recorded in the ' ninth chapter of Acts. Paul was a man with one goal in his life, that of stopping the followers of Christ, Btft as he traveled to Damascus, _,Paul ^experienced the Divine Encounter. Paul accepted this En• counter as the call of God to meet Christ and to aline himself with the Christian movement. Be.cause Paul dared to accept the Divine Encounter, his life was transformed and used to advance God’s Work among mankind. Each ot us have had or will have our own Damascus Road erf: perience. God, at some time m our lives, makes his Divine Encounter With each of us. In some way he . . 'calls us to take our place in, hiS Kingdom. He may call us in a great emotioned outbreak. Or, he may call us in a gentle, quiet, sim, pie way to come and follow his beloved Son, Jesus. When this call comes to- Us we must accept it. We inust place our faith and trust in * God and take our place id his king' dom. » 1 ■ But* what happen* to us when. . we accept the call of God? With the acceptance of the Divine Encounter comes a change, a transformation of out lives. Our lives become Useful instruments in the -.-hands* of God. . . i There are many people who feat.' accepting God’s call because it in-. solves change. Change involves insecurity. Things that have made us feel secure may pass from us. We will have to learn a new.way. „ o,f life. Because we do not want to see change, we reject the Divine - Encounter." If for once we would forget our fears and accept the Divine Encounter,. we would find that God • would transform our lives into something wonderful. We would find full and useful lives in service .to God and man. As we meet God on our Damascus Road, let us, like Paul, accept our Divine Encounter. an<T surrender our lives to God’s transforming power. , .. | Ledford G. Vaughan, Jr. l' , ■* . Grand Champion Cattle Of Local. Origin Raymond Wecht of Ohio purchased foriiy-five Fancy and Choice steers averaging 425 pounds at the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Sale jheld last fall at Front Royal livestock Market. Recently Mr, WecHt exhibited the finished product aj| the Ohio State Fair Fat jCattld Show with- the follow ing jjesultsl Gj',vd Chnnpirn Carload, ave. wt. f(X)8 pounds; Grand Champion . i’enfof-f.vCj aye.vvt. 1105 pounds. Grand Cbsfnpion Individual Steer. LWioubmlly Mr* Wecht is an A number; J feeder and is due our heartiest congratulations. Thfe result* also indicate our breeders are producing Ihc right kind and that ^Virginia graders of the Division of Markets have know-how to be respected itsppahamiuck Angus Breeders will again hold their, sale £t Front Royal Livestock Market -at 2:00 Pi jin. Oct. 14th when approximately! 950 headv will be offered. These Cattle were produced by the following breeders: \ jj. W. Fletcher, ,9;" William , Stuart, | j 1. L. Parrish^*; fRav Cannon, 2; W. E. Collin, 2; Jessamine Mill Farm 1; Weldon Burke, 4j E. B. Combs, 4; L. L. Voight, 4; L. J. Kilby, 1; Valley Farm, 4; C. E.' Johnson JrA2 Gor.don Hildrup, 2; John Buckner, 2; Bob Walter, 1 }Johtt Peaiman, 2; Roy Reeve, 1, Chester Gap, The Greeley Mountain Store has moved into it’s new building . arid is a fine modern, store, now. • Mr. Greeley cordially invites his friends and customers to come up and look the new place over. Mrs. Ollie Wines has been sick for the past week. Her many friends will be glad to know she is „ow feeling much better. Janet Wines, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wines, has recovered from a kidney attack and is completely well now. * Glimpsed at the Warren County Fair were Mr. and Mrs. David William Duane and Donnie. We understand that- Mr. David Williams was awarded a "blue ribbon for his potatoes-congiatulations! Mystery Farm ? The Mystery Farm last week was identified and verified as “Piedmont Farm” owned by Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand. The 1100 acre farm originally settled in 1750' is' 'located in the F. T. Valley. It was formerly owned by M., Robert Mercer Menefee'and purchased by Mr. .Tholand in 19*11. Mr. Tholand has a standini; herd of 150 Hereford cuttie. Mr. and Mrs. Tholand. have three children Jens, Claes and Carolyn. Mr. Clifton Nethers was the* first to correctly identify' the farm. Others correctly guessing Were: Mrs. Dorothy Singleton, Gordon -Thornhill, James Falls, F; D. Coffey'Jr., Billy Wavland, Mrs. A. H. Buckner, Mies Louise Fletcher, . John R. Moore, C. J. Miller, Mrs. Wad? Massie, Jr., Mrs. Bunny Settle, Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Miss Ruby Leake, Barney Pauze, Mrs. Elizabeth Revercomb, Rofcir; Annentrout, Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Mrs. Thomas TayW and Frrtnk Mitchell. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? If you recognise tlui farm call Reppahannoch Nows, Washington 2851 or Grayson 3881 and identify it The first parson to do so will re* cent a free .subscription to tho Nows. Tho owner of the farm will roceire a pno.egraph of tho farm if ho will coma to tho News office. r " . i First National Of Flint Hill Flint Hill, Virginia V'j Hitts Garage ;\ GENERAL HAULING u Route 729 N Richmond Roa.d. Amifcsville, Va. Phone Washington 2513 Sperryville Corker Store : GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sperryville, Virginia Ivy Hill Gulf Station Washington* Virginia George, Wood, Prop Phone Sperryville 3581, Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Washington, Virginia “IT PAYS^TO DEAL AT HOME” Rate* Per $1,000 Personal property $1.50, All' other $3.00 except Public property $6.00 Mrs.?rearl Mills left Warren Memorial Hospital last Monday after taking treatments for a week. She is feeling: much better. DEAR/FOLK (CoathMMd from pa*« *) Honestly, imagine, after all the rain we have had—the resorvior went “dry” Saturday, and the pump, had to be turned on. Isn't that amazing? And all of us complained about tod much rain_. Guess wonders will never cease, I read the other day where the “Chemise Look” , is going out of style after this winter. I’m kind of glad. To hie, they look just like “sacks”_and who on earth wants to be called a “Sad-looking-—Sack” _...As Bill Buntfn was heard to say, "sacks are made for potatoes, not tomatoes.” THE HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT 2 omu? we nave openea our HOLLY -HOUSE Dining Room we have had the pleasure: of having many Rappahannock people dine with us, which we have enjoyed. It is impossible to write each of you personally, so consider this an invitation to return and teH your friends about our gooa food, organ music and dining b y candle light. Holly House Restaurant Route 522 Culpeper, *Va. ft Sincerely, E. B. M. j, j 5 * , -i '■vjv ■ l ' 1 : ,• i* *■ _ '* Monday, September $,1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia. ,-jv f 3POtS30C»X%%»»*»«»»»»XWtX, brings yov J Amtki's Mat Bisutihl Heater! MONOGRAM with 3-l’JAY hect circulation.*. 1mm ail intp CUAN got ...gnat man comfortable h«oi bacoui* it* Iti forcti warm air to •»•»/ room. (2) Bocircwi«l*i room air, (3) •p'todt warmth ca /Mr ffaam. Com# j» fcr dam* enttrofion. ' - ■ 8 HARD WARE • LUMBER? D. F. WOOD & Company | Phone 79 Warrenton, Va. WKaoooootxx»i»aooi3ooocKn : Beloved •: blouson. mohair and wool cardigan * The blouson beautiful... fa toft and DuiKy wwr monair unci wool • • # wim coot# ditching for special interest. Pedigreed co'ort in sites 34 to 401; - ; ij;

Randall Updika diaplart tka ribkon. and cap ka won with hi. hag. •t tba Oraaga Araa Markat Hog Show ud tba CtlpqMf FaraiS now ; r ...... - j I . . , »u»n-« CHAMPION HOGS • (Continued from Front Face) shire * bred bv H, St Barksdale's boar which won its clast in US No. 2 division., >* |i The Show and Sale is Sponsored kv the Citizen® National Bank of Orange which also dined all the exhibitors’ parents and friends, at a sumptious banquet served in the dining (gall of Orange High School In addition it is supported by business concerns of most of fiie to:'n ties u»v)uded“in the area. MRS. J. F. MASSIE ENTERTAINS IN HONOR : OF MOTHER Saturday Mrs. J. ’F., Massie entertained at bridge in honor of her mpther Mrs. Helm Ribble who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ; Massie for die weekend. playing bridge were Mrs. < G.\y. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. ,Gcne Wood, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. 'Wade H. Massie. Jr. Airs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. George H, Davis, Jr., Mrs.1 "Thomas F.astham and Airs. Dr©: Aliller, Mrs. Lockett Burford. Prizes were awarded to Airs. Burford, Mrs. Eastham, and Airs. Browning. §.: in Memoriam A token of love and in memory of. our dear son and brother, Char» lie Smoot, who passed away two years ago Sept. 12. t How we miss-you dear son and brother, no ope on earth will ever kngkv but God above knows. •4 Love and memories will never die. It is 'good to know that we will meet you in that sweet by arid by. We still think of you dear as we did the day God called you home. Beyond this veil of tears there is a life above;. ^ , Lord God of truth and grace teach us that death we cannot shun and in Heaven we will find a resting place. 1 No one on earth knows die pain you suffered, but God above does so God called you home fo rest ; Loving Father, Mother and * Sister SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. RIDES - GAMES r..‘ t V v >_■ bb b ' ■ t Fan For AD! AD For Fan! Fosgue—Snead Mr. and Mrs. John Major Fasgue of Onancock, Virginia an-^ nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Sharon Fosgue to John Peyton Snead' III son of Doctor and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, Jr of Sperryville, Virginia, Saturday August 19, 1958 at their, home at Onancock. Mr. and Mrs. Snead are making their home in Charlottesville. Among those atending the wedding from Rappahaiuiock were, Doctor and Mrs. Snead, Judge and Mrs. .R, V. Snead, Miss Dana Snead, Ray Snead, and Mrs. James William Coates. 4 Choice St^alu Seafood — Spaghetti Where Rappahannock Manta Rappahannock RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. S. M. CHRISTY, Projty Phone 768^ FROM THE BLUE .RIDGE 'GUIDE AUGUST 1932 Miss Helen Roberta Stamper of Welch, West Virginia with a party of friends from falls Church were^callers at Mrs. J. W. Price# placex Sunday.' . This week candy specials at Rfehr and Yates in Front Royal. Blanched peanuts. 10 cents a pound, 20 quart preserving kettles, $1.00. puts the heutlHS over your floors... AND YOUR run BILLS GO M Ordinary heaters pile the beat up an the ceiling until some of it finally seeps down to the living level. II you own an ordinary ,t heater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler does just the opposite... your floors in every room got heated first Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chirn* ney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to boot... order your new Siegler now. /T~~^ VoiL HOME HIA1 V x • ’ ’ *• & & 8I2GLER GUARANTEES hlORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS ♦ t?S -c<Sec the outstanding Siegler home heater nowl 1 i' & R. L Seigler Saks and Service I'V y{: ’ ■ ■ ■ ... . *.. . . **- Flint Hilir I \ . ■ i ' Phone Wash. 2588

Sperry ville News lS' Mr*: IV. W. Scalock of Fall* Church is visiting her sister-in-law* Mrs. George W. Brown and Mr: Brown, Who also had as that house guest Mrs. H. R. Smith and Gerr^ Gossom of Washington, D. CMrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter Mrs. Frances Reid have returned to their home here after spending last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Easton near Baltimre, Maryland. On Sunday Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Reid had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy their two children Beverly and Mickey and Mis. Elsie Griffith of Castleton. . j Mrs. George W. Woodward who recently returned from'University Hospital is staying in the home of her daughter Mrs. James ,A. Dodson while recanperating. Mrs. H, H, Aylor and her son Ronnie spent a few days recently with her sister-in-law Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins in Winchester. Later in the week Mrs. Aylor had as her guests Mrs. Jenkins and her grandson Gary Street of Winchester, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Cozz and H. H. Aylor Jr. of Washington, D. C, "■ , * ^Elder and Mrs. J. H. Harvey Daily went to Arlington Friday where they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bindledeck and attended the ’ annual PLUMBING *®d , ■ HEATING CONTRACTORS, , * Sales, Installations Repairs ^ PLUMBING FIXTURES , HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS > WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES , Experienced Servicemen on Elumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL I *518 N. Royal Ave. Night Phone: 358. 712W I DAT PHONE: 217 I FRONT ROYAL, VA. J Union Service on Saturday at ; Bethel Church. In the afternoon | they motored to Bentonville for the regular Saturday night and ; Sunday mornings services* They • and Mrs. William Rudasill, and t on Sunday they were dinner guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockheart. . : yV-,'-" \ Rcccnt'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs.-Allen Brown and tjieir two children, Mr. and Mrs. Julian ; Ragap and son Donnie, My and Mrs. Joe Bernard Jones ana baby I. all of Richmond1. r^Guests on MonI day of the Brown's were’ Mrs. Robert, Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and Miss Norma i Jean Howard of Fredericksburg. Mr. and* Mrs, Aj R. Partlow of i Culpeper who spertt several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland were over night guest ! on *Sunday pf Mr* and Mrs. W. j W.. Brown. - 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr, ; and Mrs. Carroll Settle and daughter Patricia from Front Royal, Mr.- and Mrs.( Conner, Jenkins, son Richard Mf. and Mrs. Charspent Saturday les Racer and family of Slate ^Milk ■ •* ■' " - <* « * Mr. apd Mrs. George Hoetle spent Sunday with Mrl and airs. ; Harry Painter near Lu'rajt Mrs. Thomas J< Pillar haa gone to Norfolk for a two weeks visit with her relatives. MrT and Mrs. ,C. W. Ewing of Harrisonburg were guests on Sunday of Miss Louise Schhwartz. Miss Mamie Johnson and her. sister Mrs! Betsy Harrell entertained at dinner on Sunday having as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Bferl Atkins, Miss Janie Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raiklg and their son. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson were Miss Louise Johnson of Culpeper Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Alexandria. Mrs. F. W. Schaefer and her two daughters were shopping at Seven Corners on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.-Tony D. Ariiiazo of VVashington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins. , f .Holly House had the pleasure of having Mrs. Gene Wood and FOR THE BEST APPLIANCE DEALS SEE Jim & Pete, Inc. i ZENITH — HOTPOINT — R. C. A. *8s~\ v A full line T\ Choose Prom 202 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. ' ' Phone 9411. ■'IV CHARLIE’S REPAIR .SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 >. . . ? j y , CULPEPER, VIRGINIA_ • Authorized Service Station For CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON 8 Motors and Parts y- SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair We,din* ' Soldering' — r~’.r:?. .Miss Louise Schwartz for luncheon ’ on Wednesday. On the occasion of Mrs. Wood’s birthday. ^ Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tucker of Eagewood, N. J. and a party of guests are spending sometime ■JH their county place in -the Sycamore Hollow. > Mrs. George Woodard who has been. under observation arid treatment at University Hospital has returned to her home here im. proved. ' Mrs. Carroll Menefec and Mrs. Minor Lewis visited Mrs. Frank Bennet at the University of Virginia Hospital last Saturday,, parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. ; Mr and Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper Mr. Ellis P. Brown of Culpeper Mr.* William H. Brown of Petersburg were Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. rr PAYS TO PATRONIZE YdUR ADVERTISERS BOWHUNTERS! COME TO H": BILL’S ' ' Sporting Goods FOR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT jko ready tor Mi Ml by making our Artfcory DopartiMni your hoodquartan. W*1 hoip - you go with ih« finatt jptovad uqvipoawt your 1 annoy can bay. Oar . V boor lowi ore attend ' right for you. Son than now 1 GiASS-POn,fn~’> BOWS fear CHZZIY Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. | NOTICE TO SWS,BACKACHES | AND WEATHERMENTHIS IS THE LAST TIME lU WORRY with youiVf GETTING AN ELECTRIC a CLOTHES PRyCR/ Tito tte mar •hMpto tto AB-Ehctcfc Fntar*. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE gM Call Us For V'\ ; mm. service' SHENGASCORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. UK Ah or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY iu HOLIDAYS Alvin 6. stokes i 633 X. Mala Street Phone 1303 FOR SERVICES # BRICK • CINDER BLOCK A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia ' # Special Mill work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPBLY, INC ■' Front Royal, Virginia i y'M PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

» Washington News Mrs. Henry Huff is the guest this Week of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard at their home in Wash* ington, D. C. Mrs. L. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Guy Burke and ■Mrs. Grover Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milne* at their home at Manassas Thursday; , Mrs. William Meade Fletcher Miss Frances Smith and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent Thursday ‘Aug. • 28 and Friday ini Richmond* , Rev. and Mrs, John Frizzell, Jr. Safah, Johnnie and Hazel Frizzell who ipent the month of August at Virginia Beach have returned to the Rectory. V • Mm William; Litsey, Efavid and Marcia Litsey of Alexandria and Keith Leachnuut of Washington,. D. C. Were guests from Wednesday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lee Smith and Mrs,; D. B. Smith at their home |“Sprtng House Farm.” Miss Lee Smith spent the weekend with friend* in Warrentoq and attended the jVVarrenton horse show. .'■■' Mr. and Mrs. Irving bisk, Jr. of Manama were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sisk at their home on Main iSt r Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and their son of Washington. D.G» spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrts* Charles Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler at their home at Boston. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and their daughters Kay and Carolyn were in VV/nchester on business. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke and E. B. Cary were recent guests for the day of Mrj and Mrs. Trenton Burke jit their home in Culpeper, in the afternoon they attended the baptisting services at Alum Baptist Church where Rich ard Burke was baptisted.' Gucsti Sunday pf Miss Evelyn Tyer Miller at her home Mt. . Prospect were Miss Cathy Ham* mer, Joe Bowman, Dan Voorhees and Joe Heatwole of Harrisonburg and Miss Sheila Keating. Monday Min Pat Herr of Front Royal was the over night guest of Miss Miller. ‘ Mrs. Prank Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, E. M. Jones’ and A. C. Latham attended a locial offkal conference in Charlottesville, Tuesday, September 2. ,, . Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home "Twinland.’" Sunday, visitors of Mrs. B. B. , Brown and Lewis West at their home "The Orchards” w*ere Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Browning and J. B- West Jr, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester Mrs. T, C. Lea and Carlyle Lea spent the weekend with Mr. jujd Mrs, John Cargill at their home at Fairfax. Milton Clay Gore Jr. was the ^over night guest Friday of page and Frank Moffett at their home 00 Gay Street. .'t Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John . R. Dr Bergh attended a party given by Major and Mrs. George Fox at their home in Warremon. Mss Elanor Jenkin< who has a position in Richmond spent the weekend with tier parents Mr,, and Mrs. L. H. Jekins. Rev. and Mrs. Lyle H. Yovell pf Lynchburg arrived Tuesday for CAPTAIN IxAPPLE JACK .55 PINT ■r »omi» IN ION# VIRGINIA FRUIT • RANDY DIST. CO, \ RATONIOWK N. J. . NORTH CAROM VA. ■Pi Winter Is Coming With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE Established 1928 SALES and SERVICE R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Phone Culpeper 9320 PLASTIC FLOOR TILE TILE: at : u On Counter Top On Floors ■u Makes your home more attractive. ... your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install H for you? % ! • : ° ■ /Slue didfe Jldsidutate. Phone 900 ■ I ■* r'-v’ lir Warrenton .ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE, a visit at die home of Mr*. Floyd Compton. H. J. Racer who has a position with the state highway department and Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend, with Mrs. H. J. Racer at her home on Blue Ridge Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their, home on Blue Ridge Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire and their daughters the Misses Ramona and Rosemary Wire who have been spending the summer at The Shade have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. Ned Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs, i Palmer Fitzgerald and their family of Front Royal, Pvt. William Nicholson of Fort Eustin, Mrs. Nicholson and her parents Mr. ; and Mrs. Grover Spence were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson. Robert L. Brown and Miss Ruth Stevens were picnic supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown on the Skyland Drive recently, other guests were Mrs. Preston Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Mathew* and'' their family and Mr... Don Buckley and her family, r Robert N ethers of Washington. D. C. was a guest Friday and Saturday of hu sister’s Mrs. Taylor Updike and Mr*. George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. CMlte Fincham were dinner guists Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Settle. Gary Settle who was .the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Fincham, returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and Miss Evelyn Tyler. Miller will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Brent at their home in Richmond Saturday and Sunday. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. J (&nst Jfanmil farlnrs H. C. GEEST, Director ( ... 406 Sperrjrrille Road Culpeper, Vo. Phone - Dial 6481 ”■ LADY ATTENDANT Yi/t? i £ i BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPpiKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 / ^ r CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING V IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS NOW THE BEST WOOD HEATHS I AH BETTEK THAN CVRfl 1 1 oiuitnui nttumm NEW exclusive FtONT DOOt FEED 4 HEW COIOES n «i4 caWiMttt iilssrSee proof) OF ASHLETS CLAIMS TODAY Jlhnm* 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATHS MARTIN FURNITURE CO. CULPEPER, VA. \PU/$FR££, Pocket King Knife for everyone who attends TIMBER-TAMER demonstration: knife, bottle opener, screw driver, file, and nail groomer. Key chain inchided, without cost. See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Discover why it . gfaes you more cutting time daily..... and far less downtime. Why maintenance com are so light. Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts . easily in all weather. Why it’s instantly ' accessible for on-the-job servicing. , Don’t miss this' exciting, eye-opening , demonstration of the workhorse of the f woods—the tough Pioneer Chain Saw! k, ' ; • ' ,C' Contractors! Save man-hours and costs in cutting rough timbers, clearing brush, trimming, branches, 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 job ... requires . far less downtime. And it’s longer lasting. *

^ Peola Mill* News '7'* The1 Dodson Reunion will be held on Sunday, September 21 at the home of Mr, and Mri Eitm l Dodson. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Lamphier 7and daughter Barbara of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lamphier’s Mother, Mrs. H. P. Jenkins and daughter Mary. ( Miss Ann Yates of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend1 with her parent!, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green* * 'v Jimmie Yates left Monday for * Randolph Macon College. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb spent die weekend with their ! father, J. G. Revercomb. i Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their dinner 'gucgjts on , Wednesday Rev. • Garry Shelton and Rev. James L. Clemmenp. I. D. White spent the weekend |? at his home here.}'; Mrs. Annie Mason has returned to spent sometime with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. , #t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson had as their dinner guests on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hamilton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson and family of Silver Spring, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Brue Burke and family. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Marry Gallihughs had as their Supper guests </n Monday night Rev. James L. Clemments and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Schumaker and children of Palmyra. Miss Lucy Dodson of Washing-^ton spent several days this week with her Mother, and daughter .. Mrs. Mary Weakley and Sharon Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and daughter G|idy returned home * Friday after spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jonesi Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimsley and children and Patsy Payne* >• were callers in the home of J, Q\. Revercomb on Sunday. Mc.*nd Mrs. Henry Gaiiihtith { and children Susan and Donnie ^ and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were supper guests on Wednesday of Mr* and Mrs. Marvin Moore in Luray. - W [y Mrs. Rachel Lucena and son Johnnie of Silver Spring, Maryland were visitors over the week- , end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family. ! j. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ; Deal % ’’ Mrs. Douglas Lohr, Mrs. Carl Jones of Madison and- Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins and little son of Etlan gyere Sunday dinner guests of air. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family. | Ernest Revercomb of Baltimore Maryland was a caller in the home of J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. CjJilbert Weakley on Monday, i Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock and Mr. and Mrs. Fest-us Hudson, Jfr. and son were weekend guests otf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kestus Hudson. ! Callers in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley on Monday were MrS. R. M. Strickler and son Charles, Nellie Jackson of Greystine Inn. ^ I Mrs. Mary Dtfraney and Mrs. Fjrank Dodson were callers of J. Cjf. Revercomb and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley on Monday. | Misses Mary and Virgie Stark Were Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Mrt. R. P. Coates of Cufpeper Spent Tuesday with J. G. Rever- 7 comb and Mr. and Mrs. John .Rievercomb. | Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Jenkins of Etlan entertained for Supper on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Gary Sheltdn and children,. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Scfiumaker and children, Rev. James L. Clemments,. Mrs. Albert Weakley and The Marry Gallihugh’s. ; j • - ' -— ; . ... ! Woodville News iMisses Lillie and Nettie Johni. Miss Lucie Jenkins and _Mr. T. G. CarderWere-guestt of Mf. and Mrs, Buddy Ryan in Culpeper for#dhiner, u W/ ' TfMSWTOSfF. B. Dailey aiuW Mrs. Florence Johnson wene BOXWOOD TRIMMINGS WANTED ■: ., ■' ■ i.11 i ' "i‘ > ".■■*; ■ ' ■*■’ We want 125,000 pounds -of sprays Wanted for our Christmas trade. We have experi|i- |ienced men and we pay for trimmings. Will begin about October 10. Write what you have and exact location. Your bushes shouldJbe trnnmed ever$ 2 years. Can give you plenty of references in Rappahannock County. ' 'I / W'h ■y HUDSON PRODUCE CO. CULPEPER. VA. .. PHONE 8022 Versatile 1 FORD TRACTOR Boosts Your Job Rangel * Low-coat Ford Tractor power handler a wide variety (/ loading, lifting, polling, digging, grading and similar Job*. Pays a profit the year’round. Come in powerful Ford Tractor and oar, ot sprriatised equipment for nsd with it. ' % -i. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 guests of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Highlander in Culpeper Monday for supper.. Misses Lucie and Audrey, Jenkins were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weldon.Bkile*, and son of Knox City, Texas were, last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jen- { kins were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Settle and son Donnie of Takoma Park, Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charie Settle Sunday. v Mrs. Mary Menefee of Laurel Mills was the guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Frjday afternoon. Dp-, and Mrs. Janies Johnson and family and Mr. C. B. Jphnson and Miss Mattie Rector were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie JehtKwn Monday. . Mr. ahd Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria .were w e e'k e n d guests with }.i.s. C| W. Hawkins and Mrs. Rosa Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris O’Baanon and daughters Beth and Martha Lou and Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins and two son Bill and Stephen visited Mrs. V. P. Stephens formerly Miss Lawra Rudasrll in jjalsburry, Maryand fpr the weekend who is in the Hos- * pita!. CORRECTION Ira Compton was awarded at the Bath County horse show August 16, in the two yearling classes, First and third in the hunter division, first and- second id the racing division. At the Warrenton show Mr. Compton was awarded first for his yearling filly and third with his colt., at Charlestown he won third and fourth with his year-, ling colt and filly. Helps keep your burner clean os it heats your home I j KT-98 fa the most completely effective fnei oil additive in use today. Thfa help* your oil tamer deliver more dean, dependable heat. You .set premium service, too. All designed to make home beating easy. Cat today hr L**^fr**J V Mobilheat *£• NISH NORTH &®S0N : ■:& '%$ " i. ‘ v ■ ' ’ ' * . j ? Aubrey North *'■ HUNTLY, Vi. ELLWOOD THOMPSON WINS CONTEST A singing contest sponsored by Water Melon Park Sundayat Berryville was won by Elwood Thompson a singer jvith Donald Keyser's Country Rytham Boys. As an award Mr. Thompson, will appear on the Don Owens T. V. show Saturday, (September 13. This Sunday Mr. Keyser and his band will enter the band contest to he sponsored by Water Melon Park in Berryville. J’ MRS. WOOD ENTERTAINS AT “ERIN” Mrs. Gene Wood entertained for bridge at her home Tuesday, September 2, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. James Fletcher Massie,’ Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs. George Davie, Jr,Mn. Wade H. Mu sic, Jr,, Mrs. Charles Bruce,Mr*.R. V. Snead. Mrs Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mr*. W. F. Moffett, Jr, Mrs. W. F. Moffett,- Mrs * John R. De -Bergh, Mr. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Harry Le* Smith, Mrs. Joe Pause and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. John Browning. I ALL ALUMINUM j Throe Track j f < Combination * i j ¥ [ STORM 9 WINDOW | I Completely Installed j | $15.75 . | j Aluminum Storm Door { | Also Available j ! GEORGE W. HAWKINS j ! / Sperryville, Va. | ! Phone 2361 ! J.F. has Jj°° lor yoa \ this «*•» you i»y COAL HEATER This oiler good until September 15 only Check these features V PORCELAIN FINISH—two-ton* brown. V LARGE CAPACITY-fill it only one. « <fay. , V DELUXE CIRCULATOR-moro hon.)ttoWno» heat. Heats up to 6 rooms! ( • 7 V PATENTED 4-FLUE FIREBRICK LINING f —mor* h*ot from less foot. ' V BARGAIN LOW PRICE *4 |A CA <"“ m49,m J. F. FORSYTHand CO. Phone 5 Front Royal, Virginia

Wat/dn&ton Newt Mrs. Bertha M. Brock; Mrs. Everett Estes and little daughter Ginger Sue and Mrs. William -Estes? were dinner guest Sunday of % Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woodward at Gas'tleton. Mr. Woodward who . recently injured his leg when a tractor overturned on him is icq* proving. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey leathefman of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Brock. Mrs. Downing Wood and Misa Nancy Wood jwere in Charlottesville for the day Tuesday. Friday and Saturday; Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Hawkins of Arlingto were the guestrof their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Miss Beth Gil returned to her home in Petersburg Saturday after spending somet’n\ as /the guest Ot MF$ Frances Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and her family Billy, Bobbie, Dottie and Roger were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hawkins parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett at their hotne ih Front Royal in the afternoon Mrs. Hawkins and Roger visited* Mr. and ['Mrs. Edward Burke at itheir home ’in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Cornell who have just returned to their home in Washington, D. C. from a vacation in Canada' spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and M rs. Edwin Scroggins. Sunday dimier 'guests of the Scroggins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. Jr. Hollis, Daphne, Hector and Phyme Hickman were Saturday guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Cox. In the afternoon Mrs. Cheatham and her ion came down and took , them up to their home for canoing and swimming; They [had supper at the Lake Motel. Additional guests for the day were Dorothy i avlnr Die s and Prusilla Graves Roger Lee Foster celebrated his 14th birthday Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Foster. Guests included Mr. and Mrt. William Foster of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. : Foster. I . !W'-' V ? 0 A special skill, too. is required in ike compounding of your Doctor’s prescriptions. This exacting art is ear specialty. So, iemember to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. Harvey Smoot who suffered a heart attack Sunday was taken ui Warren Memorial Hospital by ti» sons Russell, Bunnie and Butch ; Smoot. ■. ; Mrs. Eddie Foster and John Dellmore spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoot. M Sgt. and Mrs. B. T.. Smoot were weekend guests of Mr. and Tom Smoot. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many entertained for diner at their home “Ivy Hill" Mr. aid Mrs. William Clifford of Fort ‘ Landerdale, Florida, George ‘ Many and his daughter of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley; Mr. ad Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr and Tom Massie were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie HI at their home Hampden Hall. Wednesday Miss Eva Minnix andMiss Anna Barnette were lun-. cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Miller at their home .Maple Springs. SperryvUle News Mr».* Charles Estes who has been a patient at the Warren Memorial Hospital returned to her home Tuesday, she was accompanied home by Mr. Estes and Mr. j and Mrs. J. W. Campbell her CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to r SKYLINE DRIVE FVont Royal, Vs, unnyvale...a country w flower garden for <&> your diningroom! .... w § created by Castleton China It’« springtime all year long when you Live with this charming pat- ’ tent! Delicate Sower sprays hi , luminous color are (rained in a : •I': dainty gold band on fine, lustrous Castleton China. The Peail Edge : Shape is touched with gold, to .1 complete the beauty of one of ! America’s favored china designs. Kf« pita pUct-itltimg, $18.7) jv Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. ■ V ' ■ »f $ brother-in-law and sister of Luray Mr. and Mrs, Pete Estes who have been living at Fort Lewis, Washington where Mr. Estes has been serving with thie U. S. Army arrived home Tuesday , 1 REVIVAL AT SYRIA ; The Rev. Kay Peterson, Pastor •I Bethel, New Salem and Gourd* j vine Baptist Churches in Culpeper County will be the guest Evangelist for a Revival Meeting at the Spruce Grove Baptist Chapel , ih Weakley Hollow near Syria Virginia for five nights Monday ’til Friday September 1 Jth through Se£etnber 19th each evening at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Peterson is a forceful preacher of the Gospel Message and an excellent song leader according to the Pastor of the Church, Rev, J. S. Graver of Cul* peper and everyone in the neighborhood of Syria is urged to attend ■* - these meetings. Spruce Grove Baptist Chapel is about three and one " half miles above the Syria Store on the bank of the >. Robinson) River and is a church in the Shiloh Association Mission project. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Shirley Smoot and Buddy Moore were honored guests at a birthday party given Saturday night at the home of Miss Smoot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot. Guests were: Misses Jean Lillard, Dorothy Hawkins, Doris '■ Burke, Jeannett^Lillard. Judy|, Sisk, and JLarry Veraling, Earl Lillard, Jackie Chadwell, Bobby * Hdfcrkins, Athur Smoot, Bobby BACK TO SCHOOL r “With The Right For You Bra by WARNER” Bras, Girdles, Garter Belts or Panty Girdles to Make You Pretty As A Picture In or Out of The Class Room See Our Sweater Bras for All Ages. Small Tenna, * ^ Undergrad or Past-Teens. Come In For A Fitting—Be Sure It's Right ■ -a'V-'V-. ■ JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER “»■* ** “• B“> Smoot • Designed for today's . , . and tomorrows’ moot powerful caw J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPEBRYVILLE, Ti. ; L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. ^ rom$FX££jtm.m mtmwrosamfMS} i *S & H STAMPS ; HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STOVE

News Abmk Our j Cefered Readers 1 a -Vi ■ -'-' .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson! and family and Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Freddhejackson spitent the: ..day in Burke, Va. and tour Fax, Va Sunday visiting Mr. Johhnie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Johnny; Wigington and Mrs. Alice Mat-: hews. . • »*“'* • j 1 The Rev. Thomas Gibbs of' Hum?, Virginia,' will be guest’ speaker at the Macedonia Baptist Church Flint Hill, Friday Sept--, ember! I2th. at 8:00 jp. m. Rev.; Gibbs will Sat accompanied by his choir. ‘ _ - \ ; Sppnsotj: The Senior Choir. The community was sorry to ; hear of the death of Tom Clay, ; our blacksmith for maijy years, he diffl at a nursing home in Wolf town. • ,t.' ^ # * 'The'" Hopewell Baptist •Church of-Sperryville was the scene of *' 6 -oclock wedding Saturday September 6. uniting Miss Ruth. Elenon, Aylor daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Lewis Aylor of Sperryville and Thomas Banks son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Banks of Madi" son. The Church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and ■clematis which was the background Bor the ceremony, which was perNfUrmed by the'Rev. Ls M. Carroll. Mrs. Russell played the wedding March. The bbride, given in Marriage by hgf father wore a floor length Chiffoo dress over Satin, the brides bouquet was of White Gladions Mrs. Lillian Aylor sisterin-law of the bride was matroq -of honor. She wore pink organdy. Cedi Banks brother of the gtoom, was best man. Mr. C. C. Lewis song “It’s My Desire.” - ^ A .reception was held following ■e ceremony at the home of the (ride. Guests wire served oh the awn while music played in the ckground. s. jThe Misses Gearldine and CorItie Williams returned. to Washed, D. C. Sunday after spend■ the summer vacation with eir grandmother, Mrs. Martha Butler. : Saturday ovec night guests of Mrs. Susie Majors were Miss Alice Seid and James Prunt of Washington, D C. The P. T. A. of the Washington Graded School vyill meet Friday September 12. 7:30 p. m. sf the school. All patrons friends are urged to attend. » 1 CLASSMB3) ADS , Rates 2c per word ffcet insertion, lb per word each additions!; 25c mfaiinam; 26c booking choree lew than $1. In Mentoriaau, 6L in advance, mtahnam, 50c per inch FOR RENT — 4 room tenant ilbvse for rent with electricity $20.“00 a month Phone Sperryville $197 ; FOR SALE-rFarm wagon tires, 60(^,650.6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phone Sperryville 3l97 v' ' ■ - ’ > -v: MECHANIC WANTED Experience Farm equipment or motor thick..; Gill ahd Graham . QuL ■ p*per,i Virginia. , ' ■* " ‘ Starting October First 1958 The 'Washington and Sperryville Barber Shops wil close at 8 P* M. Except Saturdav 9 P. M. Hours 8 till 8 Saturday 8-9 8l4 7,Tc “FOR SALE—German. Shepherd puppies with paper. E.\ Roesslei^ R. F. D. .1 Washington; Va. State . road no 688. r r * 8121 4tp ' ZON lAutomaiic Scarecrow provents brods and animals from destroying your fruits trees ptd crops. Operated by carbide or tank of , acetylene gas, Zon scarecrow fires a blast, timed from to 2 to 30 minutes apart, adjustable anywhere in betweeh. $59.50 plus freight from Baltimore, Md. 'T. C. Kelly Box 124B Route 2 Mitchellville, Md. 9-11 Itc • FOR SALE-rC«>P of apples. Different varieties. Dee Swhid- ' : Phone Sperryville 3421 9-11 3 For all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers and- Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole , Barn s. Commercial Buildings, Cabinets. 8-2! tf kNEW LOCATION Sperryville Barber Shop across from Aylors Oarage on 211— John * Eubank |Jr, Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9. 814 7Tc FOR SALE—500 or 600 Bales of first class lespedeaa . M» W. * Brown: Phone Sperryville 3739 9-4 3tc, *-------- • FOR SALE—Very fine milking goats. Best blood lines. If taken . soon priviledge of being bred for the next freshening by one of die worlds best pure bred bucks. Reasonably priced. Must have assur-_ ■ance that all purchases vyill have good homes. Call Gjayson 2774 ole Cash and Toterr/County Store 1 V 2tC. j . e__ LOOK MEN—is your job gone or in doubt ? You can have your own permenent business as a Rawjeigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. knd $jso Culpeper Co. Write at once for particulars! Rawleigh’s Depi. VAI-120-558B, Richmond, Va. ; .V ^ -1 ■*1^' ‘ ."*" r.'. J Grapes for Sale 4.50 per bushel— Bring container-John A. Thouisin Bayard P. O. or Ashley Sta. U and W, K. R, Warren Co. Va. }: THE IDEA WAGON i from the Culpeper Plqping MiU Will oe in .Sperryville, Amissville and nW ishington oh Thursday of eeeh week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei 9984. There is a* charge for this *'i service. ,/ mayl7-tf Used Tractors New Holland Pto Harvester Like New y 1200.00 NEW HOLLAND HAY BALER Juke new $900.00 9N Model Fords S550 uo 8N Model Fords j $800 up Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC * HARROWS MOWERS \ CORN PICKERS ’ SEE US FOR ford Tractors &~Eqnipment owning Tractor and Eqopnep Co. CULPEPER, A On The Orange Road | ^ COLLEGE DAYS. „ continued from Pu(t 1' " Mrs. Veronica Keating, Washing- ; ton left today for William and Mary at Williamsburg. Miss France Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul'Walker will leave Sunday for Shenandoah Collegenear Harrisonburg. Miss Frances Smith daughter of Frank Smith of • Madison and granddaughter of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher of Thornton Hill Farm will leave September 16 for Hollins college Miss .Mary Norman Davis daughter \of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Gay Street will leave September ‘16 for Mary Washington co 11 e g-e Fredericksburg. Mis* Becky Jones daughter ut Mr. and Mrs. r, M. joncs ay. Ilclamore will leave the weekend of September 21 for Longwood at Farmville. G.' W. Smith III ■ will leave for, the University of Virginia September 16; lie » the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Snjijh of Flint Hill. “Glenn Undike Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Johnif’pdike will enter the University of M ary 1 a n d. Frances Bruce son of Mrs. Helen Bruce wit leave for his third year' at V. M. I, Jack S>ks of Sperryville son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton aotsoacooaapgBQOtioooooPOW N ew industry interested^ in locating in Culpeper angi will need minimum o f 150 women workers with some experience in power sewing machine op eration. Apply immediately by writing Box JOB, Culpeper Star-Exponent or telephone Culpepe 17511. (Thursday and Fri |day 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to noop) Please give name age, address, phone number and experience. CONCRETE For all purpose* call Culpeper 8023 , Culpeper Constructor* Crete-Mia "*D»e 'newest and most modern in . the Ricdmont seeetioo. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phona 8383 Culpa par, V» 1956 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan Demonstrator Reduced Price CLOREWILLIAMS PONTIAC co Phone 9000 , Calpepar , v*. MBKM IF'YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED GAR ■ 'SEE * iVDICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. r PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices Sisk. will enter as a freshman at qst E L Miss Thelma Hawkina , of Woodville daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Hawkins will leave before long for Bob Jones University at Greensville, S. C, and Robert Kennedy of Slate Mills son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kennedy will enter V. P. I. for his second year. Miss Lelia Gentry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry of Flint Hill will enter V. P. I. for her fourth year. County CoUrt News Judge B. M. Miller Presiding Comm, vs T. J. Dwyer, failure to 7 show county. tags fined $5 and ■Idost. J/W. Critzer. ' / Comm, vs .Robert A. Shartz?r, • Falls Church inproper exhaust fined $5 and cost. J. L. Lowman. Y Comm, vs James Harrison Fincham, Slate Mills driving with a suspended operators * license $25 ■ and cost, 10 days jail sentence suspended, 12 months on good behavior. W. A. Buntin. Comm, vs John Allen Atkins ,iusd Bobby Lewis Thomas unout* ■ JiorizeJ use of an automobile, sent to grand jury. W. A- Buntin. if Comm, vsijohn Allen Atkins and Bobbie iJwis Thomas, petty larcer./, sixty daj’s^m jaiL *, Comm, vs Charles L. Dodson, tPqola Mills-drunk , in . a public place, fined $10 and. cost. W, A, Buntin, * . ' ” ,1” J Comm, vs Mrs. Cleo Pattia 'Baxter- 'fined $10 and cost, recklesS'd riving. W. A. Buntin. if Comm. vs I-eo P. Beebee-rtckless driving, fined $10 and cost. W. A. Buntin. . Comm, vs Lemon Broy Atkins, driving drunk, fined $100 and cost. W. A. Buntin. * Comm vs Oron Eugene Beasley speeding, fined 50 and cost. W. A. Buntin. 11 Comm. ri Norman'Grady Vest. / reckless driving, fined $50 afnd cost,, operator*, license suspended for 60 days. W.' A* Buntin. kmxsxxxxksxkxxx! LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE I p 'Qur sale* volume has doubled. Still plenty of; room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK ^ MARKET MADISON MILL*, VA. OUTWEIOHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY See us weigh and sell off; he scale. Why be “AverOut” the old way aged GEyT THE MOST - FOR YOUR'REST HAUiaui'i w» r ' MARKET 'S V M*dkon Mill* V*,v ^ , Steens and Feeder Calves V/ 21.00—27.00 .Cows- nfrZi.'ii?' 13.00—19.00 Heifers , , ,17.00—34.50 Bulls - 19-00—23.25 Veal Calves . , 21.00—35^X) Hogs 20.00—2120 Sows | ' ' 17.30-1925* Lambs '' /12.00-24.00 Baby Calves BH 5.00—253)0 Pigs-Shoats BH $.50—22.50 J'; "v V '■ ' ' A- :""'s FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK yf MARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows and Gilts, 20.30 cwt. Heavy butcher, 19.50 to 21.10 cwt. Light butcher, 18.00 to 20.00 cwt. Butcher sowk 18.50 to 21.00 cwt. -'VEAL: Choice and prime. 32f 50 top4.75 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 28.00 to 30.50 cwt. Choice and prime light, 30.00 to 32.60 cwt. Good, 28.00 to 31.00 cwt Standard, 23.00 to 26.00 cwt ' Utility, 17.00 to 21.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbrr. wp 24.00 to 26.50 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 18.00 to 22.00 cwt SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime ■23.75 cwt Choice, 21.30 .cwt : Good, 19JO cwt. UtJity. 18.40 cat Cm, 11,40 cwts SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Srecrs : Choke, 23.50 to 24.75 cwt Good 22.00 to 23.00 cwt. Standard 2Q.00 to 213)0 cwt. Heifers Choice 23.00 to <243)0 cwt. Good, 21.00 to 22.00 cwt: Standard, 18X0 to 20.00 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 ewt. Cows: Commercial. 19.00 to .20.50 cwt. Utility, 17.50 to 18.50 cwt. Canner and cutter, 14.00 to 17.00 cwt. Bulls: Commercial and good, 22.50 to 23.90 cvyt. Cutter and utility, 19.00 to 21.50 cwt. * STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 21.CO to 28.00 cwt. Good, 243)0 to "$5.00 ctyt. Medium, 22.10 to 233 * ~'J) cvv„ inferior and caramon. ‘ L:nvn' to 18.00 cwt. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET ' Culpeper, Virginia ; Steers Slaughtei Steers Feeder * Heifers ■Cws Bulls Calves’ Hgs Sows Shoats 20.0'—25.60 20.00— -30J 5 18.00— 25.75 * 1UOO—2W> .16.00—24.00 18.00— 35.75 19.50—22.10 !17.00-20.50 18.00— 22.00. ■», BY THE HEAD Baby Calves " 2.00—27.00 Baby Pigs 8.00—16.50 PLUMBINCry^^> | Major Installations Or MinorWepairs * \ DOUGLAS SETTLE AM1SSVILLE VA 2 Used Trucks For Sale 1948 STUDEBAKER 1*4 Ton 12 Ft. Body $225 / ' ' - " - . j ' - - . r 1947 FORD 1V% Ton 12 Ft. Body $245 1949 DODGE PICK UP % Ton $155 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Dual Wheels $225 1941 CHEVROLET % Ton $125 HIGHWAY GARAGE |j Washington, Va. Phone 3197