Rappahannock News, June 20, 1957

VOLUME Thirty-nine Seniors Received Diplomas June 6,4 t R.C.H.S. Approximately 650 people attended the yventh annual commencement of the Rappahannock County High School on Thursday evening, June 6th., Each of the thirty-nine seniors had been alloted ten reserved seats for his family or special friends, but the benches around the sides of the auditorium were full alsp and! many others stood in the doorways of adjoining classrooms and jn the hall. If wet weather h id ndt prevailed at the time the ej ercises would have been held outside arid many more interested peilsons j could have" attended. I Galley W. |Smith, III. class president, presided ojver the traditional program, which opened with a processional of the candidates for graduation. On the platform were seated the Honor graduate i, who participated in the jjrogrsm. After an invocation by the Rev. John R, Friaml, Ji„ the salutatorians, Emma <eys and John B. Browning, gre» ted the audience the members of ng t> the section whicjh they lived, this year with and introduced the class accord of the county in Washington let eight graduates. , The Glee Qlu >, under the direction of Robert Levpl, sang two selections during the program; “Create in Me a Clejsn Heart, O God" and “The Jdal. the piano were siren zie accompanyini; th r rbin and Richard Cc marches. Betty Taylor history of the cljass, peciallv on the efforts of Ivy". At iandra RowGlee Club playing the Bru:e gave the fwelling eswhich they exerted in order to raise funds for their successful tfip ttf New York in the spring. She] expressed thanks to the chaperones, V rs. George Davis. Mrs. Veronica Ceating and Rev. John Divers: ant also stated that a photographer took many pictures of the daks fot an account of the trio which will lie nublished in the magazine called The Teenage Review for Sente nber 1957. She added that the da$s was leaving monev for thje pu xhase of a trophy display ease.. Margaret Ann} Devrrs told of the class in sportte, giving snecial credit to the rifle team which had the chaino'Vjnshir for four to the girls basketball team won vears which brought bide a first-place -d disnlav basketball unusually win troohv for th * need case and to the boys’ team which had done well this year. Sandra Rowzie related the future plans of the class. The greater number of.bovs were to enter some branch of service, the grlrater number of girls had already secured positions and nine >f thp graduates fwere planning further j education. Betty Bruce and Thelmji Hawkins plan nurses training: Mary Norman Davis will attend Mary Washington College SI iela Keating and Sandra Rpwzitj. William and Mary: lohn Hampden Sidney: edv. VPI: Gallev University of Virginia iind flames Yates. Jr.. RMA H. B. Winfrey. R.C.H.S., congratulated the class and presented a| ports ble tvpe(continued 0:1 Page 6) B. Browning. Robert KennW. Shaith. m. n Frdnt Roval. principal of Two Local Boys Will Attend Forest Camp Maurice Butler of Boston and Guy Standish of Castleton have been awarded a week’s scholarship to the twelfth annual forestry camp to be held at Holiday Lake. Chief Forest Warden, Raymond M. Johnson of Rappahannock County announced today that Butler and Standish are two of 100 boys who will attend the forestry camp in Appomattox County at the Buckingham-Appomattox State Forest June 24th to June 29th. Johnson said 100 boys from Virginia are selected each year for this camp from over 300 applicants. Winners of these scholarships are boys who show an interest in forestry and allied conservation work, and boys who have undertaken forestry projects of their own in tree planting, forest management or forest fire prevention and suppression work. Classes will be taught by trained foresters and will include Timber Harvesting, Fire Control, Cruising and Estimating, Game Management, Area Surveying, Tree Planting, and Tree Identification. Recreation and athletics will be directed by a qualified director and a Red Cross life guard. Included will be swimming, softball, volley ball, and horseshoe pitching. The forestry camp is under the supervision of the Virginia Division of Forestry and sponsored by the pulp and paper companies in Virginia, who are members of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association, Wbpnf Referendum Vntinn. June 20th The County ASC Office mailed the 1958 wheat allotment notices last week to Rappahannock County farm operators. Farmers may vot*. in the referendum on June 20, 1957 at the County ASC office from 8 si.m. to 5 p.m. The voting place will be under the supervision of a referendum committee, consisting of the county ASC committee. The referendum committee will act as election iudges and are empowered to challenge any ballots where there is any question as to eligibility vote. Farmers are urged to vote. Dates to Remember by Mrs. IV. F. Moffet t, Sr. June 20—Farmers vote TODAY at ASC meeting Church on Wheat Referendum Office, Washington. June 23-—Congregational of members of Trinity immediately after the morning service. June 26—Rappahannock Club meets at home cff Mrs. Denis Regan at Slate Mills. June 26—Meal Preparatioi Demonstration at home of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. June 28—Beauty Contest, Washington auditorium. „ June 28—Castleton H. E._Club meeting at home of Mrs. Noce. Daniel Flint Hill Firemen To Give Cash Prizes To Top Salesmen The Flint Hill Firemrn. at their meeting Tuesday evening, voted to give to anyone NOT belonging to the fire company or the Ladies Auxiliary, prizes for selling the most tickets an the automobile to be given at their carnival. 1st prize. $25; 2nd prize, $15; 3rd prize. $10. Tickets can be secured at M. R. Bradford’s Storf or at Russell Bros. PropertvSold To. Shell Oil Co. The “Mareen Property" cn the comer of Middle and Main St., which was sold Saturday. Ju le 15 at nublic auction was purchased bv Mr. Quarrels of the Shell Oil Distributing Company for $6000. We heat he plans to improve. Garden Club Meet June 26th The Rappahannock Gai Club will i meet at the horn? of Mrs. D. Lf. Regan of Slate Mills on Wednesday June 26 at P.M. ' j Mrs. R. E. Fincham. member of the Culpeper Garden Club, be the guest speaker and will i cuss “Flower Specimens for FIc er Shows’”. Exhibit is “Composition July 4th Picnic or Party”. nf? rden 2:00 will dislow- lowfor Sperryville Firemen Lead By A Muzzle The Sperryville Firemen are in th- lead for the $100 first prize offered by the Rappahannock Co. Farm Bureau and Angus Association to the company whose district Bangs tests the highest percentage of its cow population in the six months period April-September inclusive. With the contest less than half over ’tis any bodies guess as to the winner or even the runner up f$S0.00, cash might be). Fact is. either the bovs at Castleton or Flint Hill could be in the lead by the time this is published. Anvhoo—from April to June 12 here are the results of our Bangs cow-testing program. r>'sfrirt • p>dmont-H awthorne. No. cows *est"d: 471; % of total. 24.0; Wakefield. 36U 23.5; Stonewall, 207. 22.5: Jackson. 181. 13.0 Hampton, 214, 11.4. Cow owners interested in having their herds tested for free may contact a member of their local fire department. Point to note: The Sperryville firemen are in the lead bv having their larger herds tested first— over Flint Hill way nine herd owners with less than 10 cows each have tested! By signing up any one of several fairly good sized herds they could be out front by comfortable brisket! Wheat Allotment For Farms With No Wheat For 3 Years Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain for anv of the years 1955, 1956 and 1957, may apply for a 1958 wheat acreage allotment, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agrocultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. To be considered for an allotment on a farm which had no wheat seeded for grain for any of those years, the farmer must apply in writing to his county ASC committee by July 1, 1957. Blank application forms are available at the ASC county office for use in filing requests for allotments. Beauty Contest To Include Four Classes The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Fire Company are sponsoring a Beauty Contest at the Washington Auditorium on Friday evening, June 28. To date 64 young ladies, ages 2 to 20 have been entered by sponsors from all over the county. Those attending will see chosen: Miss Pre-School Rappahannock, Miss Pre-Teenage Rappahannock, Miss Future Rappahannock and Miss Rappahannock. Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. Brown Miller are directing the show and wish to thank all those who have consented to help. E. M. (Ned) Jones will be the Master of Ceremonies. If you have not already sent in your entry, please do so by sending in $1.00 to Mrs. C. T. Bruce at the Rappahannock National Bank, giving name of your busi ness and name and age of your entrants, which is between 2 20 years of age. and Contestants entered by spor since last week are as follows Commissioner Revenue Office, sors ginia Yates Bradford; Bradford’s VirNa- NaStore, Kern Goodson; First tional Bank, Flint Hill, Ginger Russell; Hitt’s Garage, Deborah Rarron; Henry’s Grocery. Linda Jenkins; County Agent’s Office, Tean Smoot; Meadow Sid*-Farm. Betsy Lawson Williams Clejrk's Office. Lee Smith; Maple Springs. Sarah Frizzell; Miss Kate talker, Judith Miller Latham; F] A. Shyrock Co., Connie Huff; Treasurer’s Office. Deborah Jenkins; F. M. Estes Store, Beverly jjean Atkins; Bob’s Souvenjor Shop. Margaret Devers; Mrs. Helen Kilbv. Stevie Avlor; F. A. Shyrock Co., Mollie Smith; Mrs. Dvkp Quaintance, Susan Davis; W. B. Jenkins Servjce Station. Linda Payne Jessamine H ill Farm, Peggy Burke; Guy”s Restaurant, Judith Faye Lillard; Merrill Motor Co., Nena Merrill Bailey; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Co., Office, Judy K. Alther; Payne’s Garage. Dorothy Ann Payne; Blue Ridge Fruit Growers Inc., Co-op., Jean Woodard; Meadow Grove Farm, Elizabeth Printz Spring Mouse Farm, Peggy Moore; Glen Erie Farm, Shirley Smoot; Rappahannock County Farmers’ Co-op., Louanne Miller; Lea Bros., Carolyn Huff. Following is a list of those who have sponsored but not given in their entrants: Sandwich Shop. Rector’s Store, Comer Store. Atkins’ Store, . Rappahannock Insurance Agency. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeRereh has donated a large doll to h» given as one of the nrizes in th~ Pre-School group. Three prizes will ge given in each group. Instructions for ^ Beauty Contest on page six. Forty-one Pupils * Graduate From Sperryville School The closing exercises of the seventh grade of the Sperryville ■ Elementary School was held in the auditorium at 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening June 5. The following program was presented. 7 Processional, Class; Pledge to Flag. Joe Brown, Richard Burke and Sarah Frizzell; “America”, Everyone; Di-vs-* orfs, Bonnie Brown, Nancy Latham, Lillian. Dodson, Doris Clark and Ann Moore; Address of Welcome, Geraldine Jenkins; “I Am Your Nation,” Nancy Latham; “In OldVirginia," Class; "To Keep Our State •’nd Nation Great,” Bonnie Brown Best All Round Pupils. Nancv Wood; Solo - *‘Chantez, Chanrez,” Ed Lynn Menefee; A Trib”*e to Miss Della, Lee Thornton, William Atkins; SoloFriendship T r u e,” G e f a l d- . dine Jenkins; Presentation of Certificates, Supt. Q. D. Gasque;. “The O'* Dominion,” Chorus; Mr. H, B. Winfrey, Principal of R. C. H S.; Benediction, Rev, Edwin ,Nicholson;-Recessional, Class. Barhey Pauze presided durthe exercises. Miss Della Hitt was presented a sterling silver lapel pin from the. nupils of the elementary school by ' . William Atkins. It was presented to her as a token of appreciation for the time, hard work and pariience she spent on them. William Atkins was the 3rd generation in ^ his family who were pupils of Miss Della. Mrs. Quaintance, Mr. Winfrey and Supt. Gasque „ praised her highly for a job well done during her fifty three years of teaching. The members of the graduating class arc as follows: Frank RobertArmentrout, Jr., John Marshall Atkins, William Lee Atkins, Joe P. Brown, Kinzy Lee Buracker, Eugene Edwin Burke, Richard Lester Burke, Clarence William Dodson. Gerald Dwyer. George ' ^ Steven Hawkins, Frank Edminston Jarvis, Charles William Jenkins. Lewis Wavne Jenkins, Mike J. Keating, Luther Ola Keys, Edward Lynn Menefee. Bamev Keister Pauze. Herbert Lewis Pe> ill, Merrill Randolph Poe, Ray Scott, Charjes Smoot. Bunnie Shelton Smoot, Philip Lee Thornton, III, Henry Taylor Updike,Jr., Dorothy Ann Atkins, Peggy Lee Atkins, Bonnie H. Brown, (continued on Page 6) FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES As to fires and serjous accidents, Rappahannock had a safe week. June 9-16 No fires and no accidents were reported in Washington, Flint Hiir, SperryviHe or Amissville. ' Keep it up! Look over your place and eliminate all fire hazards. The Rescue Squad sale, held Saturday June 15 was a success.. $66-85 was cleared. *

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY JlORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.00 PER YEAR The Power To Right “Should the Federal Government, therefore, attempt to exercise ' powers that do not belong to it—and those that do bel'ong to it are few. specified, well-defined—all others being reserved to the people and to the States—should it step beyond its province, and ertcroach on rights that have ijpt'been delegated, it is thc duty of the States to interpose. There is no other power that can interpose. The counterweight, the opposing force of the State, is the only check to overaction known to the system. “In questions of meum et tuum, where rights of property are concerned, and some other cases specified in the Constitution. 1 grant you that the Federal Judiciary may pronounce on the validity of the law. But in questions involving th« right to power, whether this or that power has been delegated or reserved, they cannot and ought not to be the arbiter; that question has been left, as it always was. and always must be left, to be determined among sovereignties in the best way they can. Political wisdom has not yet discovered any infallible mathematical 1 rule, bv which to determine the assumptons of power between those who know no other law or limitation save thar imposed on them by their own consent, ai\d which they can abrogate at pleasure. Pray let m£ ask the gentleman—and no one knows better than himself—who ordained this Constitution? Who defined its powers, and said, thus far shalt thou go, but no farther? Was it not the people of the States in their sovereign capacity? Did they commit an act of suicide by so doing?—an act of selfannihilation? No, thank God. they did not; but are still alive, and. 1 trust, are becoming sensible of the importance of those rights reserved to them, and prohibited to that government which they ordained for their common defence. Shall the creature of the State be the sole judge of the legality or constitutionality of its own acts, in a question of power •between them and the States? Shall they who assert a right, be the sole judges of their authority to claim and to exercise it? Does not all power seek to enlarge itself?—grow on that it feeds upon? Has not that been the history of all encroachment, all usurpation? If this Federal Government’ in all its departments then, is to be the sole judge of its own usurpations. neither the people nor the States, in a short time., will have any thing to contend for, and this creature of their making will become their sovereign. John Randolph in debate with Patrick Henry, March Term 1799 at Charlotte Court House 1 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Washington, Va. Jun 15. 1957 The Editors Rappahannock News Gentlemen: 1 gather from Mr. Frizzell’s letter to your paper tpat -while the politicians claim to have a vast ability to solve our school probblems, it turns out (upon careful consideration) tffat this ability is only half-vast. Sincerely yours, Alfred M. Hickman LETTER TO THE EDITOR To The People of Rappahannock Dear Folks, I would like to take this means to express my appreciation to each and everyone °f y°u I have had the opportunity to serve while ■being co-editor of the Rappahannock News with Mr. Robert E. Many. I hope you will continue to. bring your business to the Rappahannock News as you have in the past. s • I have purchased the Orange Printing Co., a job printing shop, in Orange, Va. and will no longer be with the News after today. Thanking all of you. Sincerely, > Jack Barber PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Flint Hill News Mrs. G. W. Smitht entertained the Washington Bridge Club on Thursday evening. TJiose playing were: Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. CHILDREN’S HEALTH COMES FIRST In any community, child health is of prime importance. Many factors contribute to the well-being of our children— one of them is the federal Children’s Bureau in Washington, D. C. “Four Decades of Action for Children,” a pamphlet recently published describing the history of the Children’s Bureau, carries this arresting article: “Never before have children had as great likelihood of surviving the physical hazards of birth and of contagious diseases durtng their growing years. With the conquest of these diseases now within sight the problems of emotional and mental growth and development stand out as the most persuasive challenge of our time, in the broad field of child well-being.” Your druggist, aware of. his responsibility in promoting child health in his community, salutes the Children’s Bureau for four decades of achievement. FRONT ROYAL News Of Interest To Veterans Virginia law did not require statewide registration of births until 1912, although a few cities and counties began recording births in random fashion as early as 1853. Hence most native Virginians now reaching the age of retirement under Social Security cannot prove age by copies of birth certificates from public records. In fact a surprisingly large number of aging Virginians do not know exactly how old they really are. Din ing World War I thousands of men registered for the draft but were never called for service. With increasing frequency this office is receiving inquiries as to where WW I draft cards may be found so that copies of official age records made 40 years ago can be obtained. All draft cards of WW I for the 48 states are located in the Federal Records Center. 221 Saint Joseph Street, East Point. Georgia. Persons writing should give full name under which the applicant registered; address at the time of registration and approximate date race;| dare of birth; occupation at the time of registration; or any other data that might help in locating the individual’s record. I have been informed that there is no charge for sendees rendered by the Center. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on Isf and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's -’ffairs. WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. JUNE 21 - 22 JAMES STEWART CATHY O’DONNELL “MAN FROM LARAME" TUESDAY JUNE 25 TOMMY COOK MOLLIE McCORT ‘TEENAGE CRIME WAVE” PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. ,FRI. JUNE 20 - 21 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “JUNGLE GENTS” With LEO GORCEY, HUNT2 JiALL and The Bowery Boys SATURDAY JUNE 22 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. ‘THE DESPARADO” Starring WAYNE MORRIS, with JAMES LYDON, BEVERLY GARLAND and LEE VAN CLEEF. SUN. MON. JUNE 23 - 24 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “HIGH SOCIETY” Starring BING CROSBY, GRACE KELLY and FRANK SINATRA. TUES. WEDS. JUNE 25 - 26 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. ‘THE THREE MUSKETEERS” Starring LANA TURNER, gene: kelly, june allyson, VAN HEFLIN & ANGELA LANSBURY. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Wade Massie Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. B. M Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. Lock Burford. Mrs. R. V. Snead, and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Mrs. Bradford won high score prize, Mrs. T. C. Lea, bingo, Mrs. C. T. Bruce traveling and Mrs. J. E. Keyser ,Iow. Sperryville News Miss Frances Smith of Madison. Va. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at TTiornton Hill. Ross Frasier, a student at VMI has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, PITT S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY JUNE 20 TWO FEATURES GUY MADISON“ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE” In Cinemascope PLUS JOHN DEREK DIANA LYNN “AN ANNAPOLIS STORY” FRI. SAT. JUNE 21 - 22 TAB HUNTER NATALIE WOOD “THE BURNING HILLS” In Cinemascope SUN. MON. JUNE 23 - Hi GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES ‘THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” In Cinemascope TUES. WEDS. JUNE 25-26 JEFF CHANDLER JULIE ADAMS “AWAY ALL BOATS” THURS. FRI. JUNE 27 - 28 NANCY KELLY PATTY McCORMICK •THE BAD SEED” Recommended For Adults Only PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JUNE 20 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “YAQUI DRUMS” Starring ROD CAMERON, J. CARROL NAISH, MARY CASTLE and ROBERT HUTTON. Extra Added Attraction 30-Minute CinemaScope Special “The Battle of Gettysburg" FRI. SAT. JUNE 21-22 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee Satj 3:00 P. M. ‘‘THE WINGS OF EAGLES” ’Starring JORN WAYNE, DAN DAILEY & MAUREEN O’HARA .SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY. JUNE 23 - 24 - 25 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON” Starring DEBORAH KERR, and ROBERT MITCHAM WEDS. THURS. JUNE 26 - 27 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “NIGHTFALL” Starring ALDO RAY, BRIAN KEITH and ANNE BANCROFT. who has heen visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Johnson, left Sunday for Washington, D. C. i-.ITS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 I*.M Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY Only JUNE 20 RAY MILLAND ERNEST B0RGN1NE "THREE BRAVE MEN” FRL SAT JUNE 21-22 FRANK SINATRA in "JOHNNY CONCHO” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 23 - 24 - 25 JAYNE MANSFIELD DAN DAILEY “WAYWARD BUS” In Cinemascope WEDS. THURS. FRI. JUNE 26 - 27 - 28 GREGORY PECK LAUREN BACALL “DESIGNING WOMAN” Cinemascope Metro Color DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straeburg Road THURSDAY JUNE 20 GARY COOPER DOROTHY McGUIRE -FRIENDLY PERSUASION'* Color by Technicolor FRI. SAT. JUNE 21 - 22 JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY MALONE “PILLARS OF THE SKY” Technicolor SUN. MON. JUNE 23 - 24 JAMES STEWART in “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” Color — Cinemascope TUES. WEDS. JUNE 25 - 26 JEFF CHANDLER “AWAY ALL BOATS” Technicolor PITTS' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. JUNE 20 - 21 DANA ANDREWS “COMANCHE” In Cinemascope SATURDAY JUNE 22 GEORGE MONTGOMERY MONA FREEMAN “HUK” ~ SUN. MON. JUNE 23 - 24 DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHAM “HEAVEN KNOWS MR. . ALLISON” — In Cinemascope — Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUES. WEDS. JUNE 25 - 2« SUSAN HAYWARD KIRK DOUGLAS ‘TOP SECRET AFFAIR” THURS. FRI. JUNE 27 - 28 ROBERT MITCHAM “BANDIDO” Cinemascope

Mrs. Bertha Brock Expresses Her Thanks To Red Cross Mrs. Bertha M. Brock wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to | the American Red Cross tor theip wonderful aid in getting' her soni Airman 2c William L. Fstes'hpme from Little Rock Air Force qlasc and an extension of leave during tihe illness and subseouent djeath of his grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Corder. She especially wishes to express her thinks jto Rappahannock’s Home Sen-ice; chairman. Captain L. B. stuart, who worked so faithfully in leaking the arrangements fo r her i 1 sjon. College Scholarships Provided For Pupils In the jspringof 1956, a fund to provide jcollegf scholarships for students <j>f Rappahannock County High School was established. Fraqcis Bruce pf Sperryville was the first pecipiei t of aid from this fund and is now attending V.M.I. fturingj the :past school year, members of thie senior class at R. C. H.ijS. who were considering college were encouraged to make applicatiotj for these grants which are know:|i as j“Thc Scholarship Incentive Aw ardk for R. C. H. S.” The award committee met on the morning <jf Junjr 7 and the following menibers of the senior class were given rhc sessior Kennedy, Hawk aid for college work in 1957-58: Robert K. Slate; Mills; Thelma s, Woodville; Johnny Browning, |Flint Hill; and Shelia Keating, VYashington. All applications were judged by the following standards: Scholarship: To qualify for an award the applicant must have obtained 75% or better of quality credits unless fsMOKT BSTwa PREVENT FOREST FIRES! THE TRIfLETT MILLING CO- STORES WHEAT AND CORN FOR EXCHANGE FOR FLOUR AND MEAL WE INVITE YOUR EXCHANGE ACCOUNT For Betijer Baking Use* TRIPLETTS FLOUR AND MEAL Pljjin ofr Self-Rising Poultry, Dairy and Hog Fe«|ds, Seeds ROYSTjER Fertilizer WE BUY Hay, Wheat, Com Oats iand Barley in the opinion of the scholarship committee some unusual circumstance exists. Qualfty credits are established by the State and are given only for A. B and C grades on the basis of one unit for C, 2 for B and 3 for A. These credits are figured on a 4-year basis with 16 units being necessary for graduation. Extra Curricular Activities: The applicant must have demonstrated through his participation in school activities, jobs held in and out of school, and church and * community activities, a developing sense of his responsibility toward his commynity. Need: This will be the final criterion in each award. In the case of equal records for two or more applicants in the above categories, awards will be made on the basis of greatest need. It.is hoped that these awards j will provide an incentive for students of R. C. H. B. to plan and work toward a college education and that the whole county will benefit from them iiji the long run. VISTA JIM Akm tlLM inn s \v. WALL Jeweler Mam Straat 1 Pfcaaa *7< f ront Royal, Va. \W DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P-0 $ox 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Valuable SPaS/ic SPetmce Unfortunately, less than one-third of all drugs and medicines consumed annually are prescribed by physicians. The pharmacist is the only person who can provide professional advice on the other two-thirds. He knows all about the questionable reducing cures, hair growers, cancer remedies, and *n down through the list of miracle workers. Before you buy any of these nostrums* ask us al '(t them. If you really need medical attention, we will r. j„u to a list of competent physicians. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER The awakening oi Emily Wade was a girl who had always dreamed of buying a new car. ;■ Emily watched her pennies [jjgj so when she saw a “medium-priced” car idvertise^„for “only A few dollars mre" than Ford she went to see it. “My heavens,” she gasped?when she saw the car, “it doesn’t even have automatic' > ^ transmission; |§j* that’s one thing I particularly need. And I do want a radio Icagpj and heater |gfef| ' .. So Emily’s dream evaporated. Then Emily stopped in to see her Ford Dealer!^ an amiable ^ fellow, who showed her how to buy a luxurious ^air&vne with all & the extras she wanted / [WHATEVER YOU WANT— / VON CAN GET IT IN A FORD !ht«r<nli * i Mt-ar tins * 2 lon«of wfceelbeoeo 21 sailptured-in-stee) models 1 ^ * 4 edvtnced V-» engines ^ pto Bit wcfkft moit modem Sh ( * TimooUi, fost-octing tr»mmissio«s * a Two-Tom ntorior cote umtiMtiam *15 Single-ToM exterior colon •fi M luxurious upholstery selections —and at a lower price than the stripped-down model -ayJ&o of the “medium-priced” make. “This is a car a girl like me really wants,” said Emily. And she bought it right then and there. Now you know what Emily knows... for a luxury car, plus extras, at a sensible price, logic directs you to Ford. I ;

YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison The House of Representatives was occupied this week with furtheir consideration of President Eisenhower’s civil rights bill. As Jn the past, proponents of the legislation have insisted that it is a “mijd” bill, and that they see no treason why Congress should not he willing to give Attorney General Brownell this authority to take charge of so-called civil rights cases anywhere in the L nited States. There are those of us, on the other hand, who remain convinced that the bill is a vicious measure which would do violence to legal safeguards American citizens have cherished since the founding of the republic. In other words, we maintain that the bill will do much m<ye to imperil genuine civil rights than to safeguard them. It is an unnerving and unreal to sit in the Capitol and hear members of Congress arguing against the principle of trial by jury, but\ that is what has been happening. Sponsors of the civil rights bill have been contending that trial by jury has no place in it—that the whole idea is to speed up civil rights prosecutions, and guarantees of iury trials merely would slow and hamper the proceedings. Mr. Eisenhower’s civil rights bill gives the citizen taken into a Federal court for allegedly interfering with—or “being about to” interfere with—another’s civil rights no trial by jury. Instead, it substitutes for the jury the very judge who issued the warrant against the citizen. In virtually even,' line of the civil rights bill is to be found evidence of the apparent irritation and impatience of its writers with dnr process of law. For example, the legislation would place the liberty of a citizezn in jeopardy without presentment to a grand jury of the charges against the citizen and cans- >-:rn to answer to an accusation- • * criminal activity on the bns;< nf an affidavit of any other citizen. The bill likewise deprives the accused of Constitutional due process bv denying him the right to be told in an indictment the nature and cause of the accusation and substituting for the indictment the bench warrant of a federal judge, which merely informs the citizen that he is accused of violating an injunction—or order— of the court. There is created for the citizen, therefore, the distinct possibility that he could come into court prepared to defend himself as to one incident, only to find that ,.he is being prosecuted for some other act which the judge holds to be violative of the injunction. The accused citizen also would be deprived of the onstitutional right to be confronted by the witnesses against him and faced with the prospect of prison bars on the un-eross-examined statements in the affidavit of his accuser. The civil rights legislation would take away, in the cases covered by it, the presumption of innocence under which every accused person expects to come into court for the /rial of his case. Instead, the ac cused would be required to show' cause why he should not be punished for doing—or “being about to"—do some act. In violation* of Constitutional priciples. the citizen could be placed in double jeopardy for the same alleged offense, for, if cleared of contempt by a judge, he could be indicted in a new proceeding based on the same incident. Constitutional guarantees of free speech, free press and free assembly would be infringed, as citizens would be under threat of contempt action should they speak, write or discuss critically in assembly the injunction in question. The bill’s requirement that citizens come before a federal commission with any books and records which the commission believes has to do with civil rights presses down on the 4th Amendment's guarantee against unreasonabble esarches arjd seizures; the 6th Amendment’s provision for a speedy and public trial likewise would be infringed, because an equity court is not required to sit ’i STOP! AT THIS SIGN IMPERIAL Gasoline J. BRADLEY ATKIN5 •SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining C ompany CULPEPER, VA PUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, al 1 P. M. 538 Belair Avenue, Front Royal, Va. A MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE, WITH FORCED AIR HEAT, SITUATED ON A LARGE CORNER LOTEXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF the late Mrs. Florence Washer J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer in public. If without funds, the accused., citizen would be deprived of legal counsel as court-appointed counsel is not available in equity cases, whereas his accuser would, be furnished counsel by the Federal Government. Most far-reaching in its implications in the bill’s provision, in contravention of the principle- of the 10th Amendment, that the federal courts supersede state courts in their historic right to try citizens for alleged offenses against their laws. All of these things, and more, are in the "mild” civil rights bill, and that is why citizens everywhere. irrespective of geography, should be concerned about its potential impact on our established principles of due process of law. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. John Conduff spent the weekend with Mr. Conduff’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Conduff. at their cottage at the Rappahannock Park. Charlie Moss returned home i STOP! NO NEED TO CHEW OFF THAT GRASS! When You Can Get Your Your Lawn Mower SHARPENED and CONDITIONED By EXPERTS Mowers of All Sizes Models and Types Rotary and Reel Sharpening of All Kinds RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIR 24-Hour Service Charlie's Repair Shop Intersection of Fredericks burg and Orange Roads Phone 8713 last Sunday after being a patient in the Fauquier Hospital for ten days. # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss of Falls Church spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs. Carroll Magby' has re* turned home after being in the hospital in Washington, D. C. for ten days. Fred Cook has returned home after undergoing surgery- in tthe Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Lurena Zinn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge of Glen Robin, Ohio were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Miss Peggy Ann Green received her B. A. degree from Lynchburg College last Monday. Those attending the graduation exercises were Mrs. C. M. M. Green, Mrs. L F. Sandridge and Linda, of Elkton, Mr. and, $(lrs. D. D. Miller Jr. of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zinrf of New Ellington, S. C. and Pvt. Henry Zinn of Fort Monmouth, S’. J. were weekend guests of Mr. Zinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp entertained at dinner on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dutrow, Misses Paula and fanet Dutrow, Mr. gnd Mrs. R. C. Barker and Gloria/Jarker, and Mrs. Richard Compton of Arlington, Sgt. Robert Gabbv of Atidrews Field. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin of Manassas, Maddox Tapp of Front Royal and Mrs. Charles Green. . , i. ■■ —il FOR SALE USED HAY BALERS 1 New Holland No. 77 — Power take off 3 New Holland No. 77 — Engine Drive 1 McCormick 45 Power take off 2 New Holland No. 76 — Engine Drive 1 John Deere — Power take off, wire tie PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. . PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. S. f. Wooii & (Co. Hardware and Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS j - j i ' j FARM EQUIPMENT, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT j : ' I i PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. 7 wonderful DAYS-6 romantic N1£HT3 r frk J EXCITING EXTRAS 1 • Met Cobenei at • Hwi'i Can W Yo«t*r4ay I • Cirtw Hal of fmmo • Hotel Swiauaiaf Pool • Yocttui crane Him < Florida Kor* • Water tear to Seaitlal Sprinfc with 4 $24.00 Summer-Fall Rates par parson, double occupancy. April 1 ilk thru December 15th Swimming fat tin htguain wotors of fho sparkling Coif of Moiico . . . Golfing on tbo «trid-fonof Robby Jonot conn . . . Relaxing omid palm front o«d rweetfy scooted motaOt of Homing tropic flowort . . . Doming ond romoming — that's yowr Millionaire's vacation of tbo celebrity-filled now Sarasota Terraco Hofol! Yot aH tbit fabulont Insnry wM cotf yon at LITTLE at $24,001 So don't wait onotbor minuta for reservations! SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST. NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL f. o. SOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TIL. SINGLING -6-4111

EVERYTHING ANYONE COULIX WANT FOR ANY MEMBER Of THE FAMILY OR FOR THE HOME - - AT NEWBERRY’S LOWER THAN LOW PRICE / I JUNE 20-21- 22 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 9:00 a.m. To9:00 p.m. i ' ' . ! ’ . J.____ ’ y^c*^v%*re%X3re*XXX%XXX%X%X%XXXXSSX%X3C%SXl: Culpeper County’s NEWEST — LARGEST and MOST MODERN VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE i COMPLETELY AIR | CONDITIONED SEE OUR NEW AND ENLARGED HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT assaooareatsxsxswossossoosstsfxssassfsooao fl PLASTIC TABLE COVERS jf Waterproof, Odorless pQuality made from all virgin raw materia! I into lovely cloths. Dustproof and Mothproof L 54” x 54” Size 54” x 72” Size ! 66c SPECIAL NYLON HOSE LADIES EULL FASHION One | thea(e Sii ejs look kt the Myrna label and you know that hosej are the finest, longer wearing quality. SVfe-lj.. Colors: Sun-tone, Mist-tone, Beige-tone . j Regularly 79c a pair 47c Pair Newberry’s Low Price I.icrhtweifirht MEN'S SPORT CAPS Regular 29c Toyo Cloth ski and legionnaire styles in assorted colors, patterns SPECIAL LIGHT STURDY Folding Aluminum Chair REGULARLY $5.98 Newberry’* Low Price Quality designed with rust resisting aluminum frame, durable, comfortable wood arms and bright, easy-^sit plaid plastic seat and back. STURDY ROUND CLOTHES BASKET , REGULAR $139 SAVE 73c Newberry’s Low Price j 66c Bushel-type, handled basket . • • light and easy to tote 19V4“ around’ 16“ high. Choose now while you SAVE! SAVE 32c Brightly Decorated Regular 69c WASTE BASKETS Newberry’s Low Price COME SEE AND WEAR IN COMFORT Newberry’* Low Price .23 I .37 Sturdy metal with distinctive litho print in large selections of decorator colorsHolds 12 quarts. Use it in any room in the house CULPEPERj VIRGINIA

Instructions For Beauty Contest Entrants Instructions for those entering the Beauty Contest, which will be held in the High School auditorium on Friday evening, June 28 are as follows: 1. All contestants are urged to be ih the rooms assigned to them NOT LATER than 7:30 P.M. 2. YOUR ROOM- All contestants ages 2-5 go to the first grade room. 6-9 to the second grade room. 10-13 to the third grade room. 14-20 to the business roofn. 3. Information cards will be on all doors to rooms being used and the following ladies will be in the rooms to help in any way they can. 1st. grade room-Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins; 2nd. grade roomMrs. Wade 'H. Massie, Jr and Miss Mary Miller Wood; 3rd grade room-Mrs. Joan Petty and Mrs. B. R. Cox; business roomMrs. Mary Botts Quaintance and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mrs. D. D. Miller will also assist in the rooms set aside for the contestants. R. C. //. S. GRADUATES (Continued from Front Page* -w riter to the best commercial student. Emma Keys. This award was donated by a number of Rappahannock business men and firms. Q. D. Gasque. superintendent of schools, delivered the diplomas to the graduates as they came to the platform. Robert Kennedy, the valedictor 'f HOSTED WITH P>* omoiNAk 4POLD HOU,""c lift fStunint&££ Amazing coolness and washobility. ■ Adf«IUM« *owl $l.n SMRHMltlM F. L. White & Co. "THE WHITE SHOP’’ Culpeper, Virginia ian, made a talk entitled“The age of Anxiety Versus The Age of Hope”. During an impressive candlelight Recessional the graduates left the hall as the seniors of 1958 came to the platform. The program closed with a benediction by the Rev. John R. Frizzell. Jr. SPERRY V ILLE PUPILS (Continaod from pogo 1) Doris Marie Clark, Dorothy Ann Cooke, Dorothy S. Dodson, Lillian Alice Dodson. Mary Ann Halle, Edna Geraldine Jenkins, Lois Lee Jenkins, Nancy C. Latham, Bettie Lou Miller, Peggy Ann Moore, Shirley Pevtoa, Frances Mae Weakley, Peggy Jean Whorton. Nancy Wood. Bonnie Brown and Geraldine Jenkins tied for second highest honor student in the class and Nancy C. Latham was highest honor student in the class. Donkey Ball Game Well Attended The Donkey Ball Game, Monday night, June 17 at Flint Hill was very well attended and much enjoyed. Around $80.00 was taken in at the gate. The game was sponsored bv the Flint Hill Ball Club. Chiefs Lose To Shenandoah, 64 Shenandoah defeated the Rappahannock Chiefs on Sunday, June 16 at Moffett’s Field with a score of 6 to 4 in one of the most exciting games of the season. Neither side scored until the 5th inning. At the beginning of the 5th. Shenandoah scored 3 runs and Rappahannock 2. The 6th and 7th innings passed without a score for either side. In the 8rh the Chiefs scored nvo runs making the score 4 to 3 in favor of the Chiefs. At the beginning of the 9th. Shenandoah scored 3 runs to defeat the Rappahannock Chiefs by a score of 6 to 4. Frida/ evening at 8 p.m., the Chiefs will plav Stanley at Luray instead of at Moffett”s Field. On Sunday, June 23. Luray will play the Rappahannock Chiefs on their home diamond, Moffett’s Field. flame called at 2:30 p.m. This should be a good game as they have been ;rained out on all previous game this season. RF.nr.1L IT FJJ'E FORKS There "will be revival services held at Five Forks Baptist Church heginnina June 24 through June 30. Rev. W. "E. Essex from I-obanon. Indiana will be guest speaker. There will he snecial singing rendered by Rev. Essex and his wife and visiting church choirs. Services start each night at 7:45. The public js invited. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained Suriday with a buffet dinner celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and children. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy,Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters. Miss Joan Powell, Wendell Latham and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters. Other guests in the afternon were Beverly Ivatham and Mrs. Joseph Button of Jeffersonton. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 1 ONLY MAPLE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE BOOKCASE BED, CHEST, LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER Was $149.50 NOW ONLY $109.50 1 ONLY MAPLE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE POSTER BED, CHEST AND DRESSER - Was $119.50 NOW ONLY $95.00 2 ONLY BLONDE BEDROOM SUITES BOOKCASE BED, LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER, AND MATCHING CHEST, 2 LAMP’S Was $249.50 NOW ONLY $189 50 1 PANEL BED, WALNUT FINISH DOUBLE SIZE ONLY $13 95 3 MAPLE POSTER BEDS DOUBLE SIZE WERE $32.50 NOW ONLY $19.50 1 SET OF COFFEE AND STEP TABLES 3 TABLES FOR ONLY $19.95 BLONDE 3 SETS OF TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE AND 2 END TABLES MAHOGANY FINISH. ONLY $29 95 4—5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS TABLES WITH FORMICA TOP AND CHROME j AND PLASTIC CHAIRS NOW ONLY $43.50 3—7-PIECE DINETTE SETS j '* LARGE TABLE WITH PLASTIC TOP, 6 MATCHING CHAIRS Regular $109.50 NOW ONLY $87.50 1— 9-PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SlhTE EXTRA - FINE CHINA BUFFET. TABLE AND 6 C HAIRS Reg. $399 50 NOW ONLY $295 00 1—KROEHLER 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, NYLON COVER Regular $249.00 NOW ONLY $169.50 1— 2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE EXTRA LARGE- Was $279.50 NOW $219-00 4—14-PIECE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Consists of Sofa Bed and Matching Chair, Wrought iron chair, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, coffee table floor lamp, mirror, smoker and three glass ash trays. $169-50 4 COFFEE TABLES ONLY $9.95 each MARTIN FURNITURE CO. 125 E. DAVIS STv ' j * DIAL 9885 CULPEPER, VA. Budget Terms

She i* survived by her husband, John Grover Revercomb; a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Riddle of Arlington and four sons, John R. Revercomb of Warrenton, Russell S, Clyde A. and L. Nelson Revercomb all of Arlington; two sisters, Mrs. R. P. Coates, Jr. and Mrs. C. D. Dodson. Sr, both of .Culpeper; three brothers, Aubrey B. Weaver, Cambria, Va., Marvin H. and Dick C. Weaver, both of Culpeper; two grandchildren, Marti Elizabeth and Charles R. Ruldle. The active pallbearers were R. P. Coates, .III, Jack Weaver, Bryant Weaver, Harry Gallihugh, Albert Gay, Ernest Revercomb, Herb Hash and Milton Grimsley. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Sr. of “Hieland”, near Slate Mills had as their guest last week Feodor Durban Pitcarin of .Brvn Athyn, Pa. The Boyd’s eldest son Robertjr. and his family will arrive soon to spend the summer there. Sperryville News Buddy Werner, May Frame, Mrs. Earline Johnson and son. and Mrs. Cathie Wayland of Portland were Thursday guests of Mrs. Henry Sisk. Saturday guests of Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Connor Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and family and May Belle I^amb of Slate Mills. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Henry' Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weakley, Roy Sisk and Burnie Beale and son. With this heavy duty SIDE MOUNTED MOWER on a FORD TRACTOR iu can count on one of these mower* to give fast, pendable servfjre on any kiqd of mowing job. They • rugged and tqugh .. take heavy duty job* in stride. Curb lift perm its raising inner shoe for mowing curbs, c„ and the cull ' ' adjustable for a variety of conditions. ' ->* tractor engine if cutter ♦s an uusu utuuu. of 5 or 6 foot cut. available for Ford 600, , .<AA and 8N Tractors. Lowers to 45° below horizontal. ^ raises to Almost vertical for easy mowing ojf slopes, banks, ditches. 1JC *? A DEMONSTRATION j Phone 119E ON THE1. BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. On Sunday evening, June 16th, at the Spring Hill Baptist Church at Advance Mills, Va., a service pastor, Mr. Robert Clifford Gra-j ver. Mr. Graver, a graduate of Bluefield College and a member of the class of 1956 at the Univer-| sity of Richmond, has been serving! for some time as pastor of the Spring Hill, Swift Run, Liberty and Stannardsville field of churches in the Shiloh Association. He is a native of Pennsylvania and the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Graver of Elk wood. Dr. J. T. Edwards, superintendent of the Virginia Baptist Home at Culpeper, served as Moderator of the service. The scripture was read by Rev. J. William Hall, pastor of the Oakdale Church in the Potomac Association. Brother Hall also led in the evening prayer. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. S. Graver, the candidate’s father who is pastor of a field of churches in the Potomac andShilnh Associations and who is clerk of the Potomac Association. Rev. Flovd T. Binns. pastor of a field of churches in Shiloh Association, delivered the charge to the churches and Rev. W. Franklin Cale of the Culpeper Church the charge to the people. During the service the choir of the church rendered special • music. During rite laving on of hands prayer was led bv Rev. Jerry Hollowav of Stevensburg, Rev. Clem A. Walters of Novum and Slate Mills Churches also took part inthe ordination. After the benediction had been pronounced by the newly ordained minister the members of Spring Hill Church entertained the guests in their new Sunday School annex •with light refreshments. During the summer, Mr. Graver will live on the field i of churches making his home at Quinque, Va. During the winter he will return to the University of Richmond and spend his weekends with his people. of ordination was Schedule For Next Week Monday, June 24—Take 4-H’ers to bus in Madison for State 4-H Short Course. Tuesday, June 25—Sperryville H. D. at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Betty Goodson. Wednesday, June 26—Washington Meal Preparation at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Lillie Lillard. Thursday, June 27—WCVA radio at 12 Noon. [ Friday, June 28—Castleton H. I). at 7:45 p.m. at home of Mrs, Daniel Noce. Some of our best 4-H project work is done during the summer months while the 4-H’ers are at home. Summer projects- will start immediately’ and the following leaders will be working yvith the girls. Sperryville: Meal Preparation, Linda Lou Dodson. Peachy Lvne, and Carolyn Brown with Mrs. Billv Kilby as adult leader. Washington: Meal Preparation Mrs. Lillie Lillard; Room Improvement, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, j Flint Hill: Meal Preparation, | Paula Miller and Mrs. Paul Miller; Home Grounds, Mrs. Wade Pullen and Mary Frances Pullen; Room Improvement, Jean Lillard and Mrs. Mabel Lillard Housekeeping. Mrs. Betty Goodson; Food Preservation. Mrs. John Derting. Chester Gap: Meal Preparation Carolyn Williams. We are still in need of several leaders in meal preparation from 17 Forest Grove community and a home grounds leader in Sperryville. “Local Leaders and Extension Agents may kindle the flames in youth to take up 4-H work, but it takes the good will and help of parents to keep the fire burning. Parents can lend needed encouragement and help the club members when days are hot, weeds are many and ambitions lag.” Colorful Comfort for Your Patio Because it has an aluminum frame, a comfortable mattress covered in a gay weatherproof fabric. No refinishing in future. NOW $42.50 For $37.50 A Chaise to Enjoy Everywhere Old-Time Comfort TODAY The HAMMOCK of today is suspended on a sturdy frame, so that you can use it anywhere. Firmly woven, in gay colors. Were 22 95 NOW 18.95 GLIDER Were 59.50 NOW 49.50 Folding Aluminum Chairs You’ll need several of them for summer comfort These are of a quality that will give you good service. By Lawnlite. Were 11.95 Now 8-95 Adirondock Chairs, wonderful for lawn • Metal frame wood slat lawn benches ’ Awnings and summer rugs for porch and interior. All sizes and colors Bamboo and Basswood Porch shades priced as low as $2.69 for 4 ft Sizes up to 9 ft. Garden hose with nozzle and spray 50 ft. $3.95 complete. Electric fans 10 tb 20 in. from $7-95 up. Many other items to select from. Come in to see us and make your selections. Prices always right. RAWLINGS Furniture Store Telephone 248 Front Royal, Va.s

Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Keyset’s, Mr. and Mrs. David Dwyer. Mrs. Thomas Dwyer who had the misfortune to break her arm in a fall at her home a few days ago, received first aid treatment at the Warren Memorial Hospital and has returned to her home in the county where her daughter. Mrs. H. W. Gavnor of Falls Church, is caring for her. Miss Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Fraxier of Warrenton were guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Misses Hitt. Miss Nettie Bonf7. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman spent last Monday in Charlottesville, and on Saturdav Miss Ebba Hitt, “Miss Bontz and Mrs. Brown were in Front Royal. Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily went to Cedar Creek Saturday for the annual Union Meeting serv ice and returned Saturday afternoon for the regular services at Thornton’s Gap Church on Sunday Eld. Daily conducted services at 11 o'clock. Dinner guests of Eld. and Mrs. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horton of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray and Lynn Russell of Littlefield, Texas. Guests in the Daily home during the past week were: Mrs. Jas. P. Potter of Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoover of Harrisonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Claggett of Newark, Ohio. Eld. Majors of Front Royal was an overnight guest on Sunday and was joined on Monday by Eld. Fletcher of Strasburg for a trip to Charlottesville to be near Mrs. Chas. Alderton of Brightwood, who will undergo a major operation at the University Hos1 -pita!. Mrs. Eleanor Rakestraw and Miss Mary Chase,of Mansfield. Ohio are spending a vacation with Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mr. W. X. Rector and his daughter, Mrs Perle Coffey were called to Fauquier last Monday by the death of Mr. Rector’s sister Mrs. Lucretia Jeffries which occurrd at her home after an illness. Mrs. Jeffries, who was a native of Fauquier spent several years here with her parents who FOR SALE USED COMBINES Used 10’ Massie Harris, Self-Propelled — Reasonably Priced Used John Deere 12-A, 6’ cut, Engine Drive 2 Used McCormick 62-R, 6’ cut With Engine Drive 1 Used McCormick 52-R, 5’ cut with Engine Drive ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED GILL IMPLEMENT CO., INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA. lived on a farm in F. T. Valley. Mr. Rector whospent the week in Marshall with relatives, returned to his home here Sunday. Mrs. Perle Coffey, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and their son Frank spent Sunday in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. C.-E, Muterspaugh. -Miss Karen Jones of Alexandria is visiting in the Coffey home this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Muterspaugh were overnight guests on Friday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and on Saturday were accompanied to Nelson County and Waynesboro for a visit with relatives and returned to their home in Alexandria Saturday night. Miss Polly Nefhers and John Eubank were dinner guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Piller and daughter Miss Peggy Pillar spent the weekend with relatives in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons, of Hamilton spent Sunday at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Thos. Cozzio of Washington, D. C. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who had with them for the weekend Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Anker of McAlIisterville, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gooding of Cocolamus, Pa. and Lynn Russell of Littlefield. Texas were weekend guests of Mr. aijd Mrs. Lester Yates who also had other relatives on Sunday for dinner. They were Mr. D. C. Aker and son Clarence of Broadway. Mr. Anker is an uncle of Sirs. Yates and Mr. flooding is her cousin. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis visited relatives in Arlington last week and returned on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Della B. Howard and Charlie Coates who were weekend guests in the LewisMenefee home till Monday. Notice A mass meeting of the Republican Party will be held at the Fire House at Washington on Friday, June 21st at 7.45 P. M., to elect a delegate and alternate to the G. O. P. State Convention in July. A cordial invitation is extended all voters who will if challenged, promise to support the Republican slate at tjie State Election in November, may participate. 1 Come and bring your friends. A- M- Hickman, Chairman. (Paid Political Advertisment) WIZARD LAWN MOWERS 18, 21 and 24 INCH ROTARY MOWERS 'Complete with Leaf Pulverizer GARDEN HOSE — SPRINKLERS CARTS — SPREADERS — RAKES -#-— WIZARD HOME APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES WASHERS IRONS ELECTRIC SKILLETS MIXERS GREAT SELECTION OF BICYCLES and ASSESSORIES A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE SPORTING GOODS FISHING RODS AND REELS FLY AND SPINNING REELS TACKLE BOXES NETS STRINGERS BADMINTON SETS BASEBALL GLOVES CROQUET SETS ETC. -@AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES SPOTLIGHTS, MIRRORS, EXHAUST EXTENSIONS TIRES TUBES AND BATTERIES Shop WESTERN AUTO’s Value Packed Hand Tools BIG Selection of Pliers and Wrenches KEEP CO-O-L WITH WIZARD FANS! WINDOW TYPES AND PORTABLES Home Owned And Operated By GENE SCEARCE > DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE 4 NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS 4 moving st£8£S4 Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Fhon* ISOS FOR SERVICES • BRICK 0 CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 ! ! ; ■ I •grfr gig i Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia 0 Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies £ DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Royal At*. Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va.

Washington, Weirs Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly liad as their guest >t Avon Hall on Mrs. Car Washingto bursday and Friday, Turner Borden of D. C. J. Newly 11 Miller has accepted for the summer months the position of Assistant County] Agent for the counties of War en and Page and Reported for duty on Monday, j^une 17. Mr. Miller, who has received his commission as 2nd Lieut., will enter the Armed Services in September. J • ! 'Mrs. Matilda Walker and son, Hill Wall?pr, who have been in Fairfax fo■ the 1956-57 j school session, hare returned td their home here to spend the suinmer. Mr. an<l Mrs. John Cargill and two ch ldren of Fairfax were guests over the week end cif Mrs. Carydl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Also with thie Leas was their stjn, T. C. Lea, Jj\, who is at V.P.IJ for the summirr session. Mrs. Downing Wood, Mrs. C. fj. Reid arid the Misses !Kancy, Alice and Mary Wood re umed to their ho«ie here on Th irsday after a short] visit to Mrs. Wood’s son-in-law arid daughter, Mjr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of Elizabeth City. N. C. j and Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Mr Ohio who have been in Cleveland, for several months, are spending some time at] their home here. Mrs. Veronica Keating and her three children. Miss Shelia Keat ing and Mike and Timmie Keating, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and Miss Judy Hawkins were at Virginia Beach for several days last week. Mr. R. G. Leonard left Sunday for Maryland, where he has accepted a position with the Dairy Industry. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and family, who have been at Virginia Beach for ten days, returned to their home here Sunday. Miss Frances Dulaney of Madison, \yho has been spending some timc with Mrs. D. B. Burton, left Wednesday for Culpeper where she will visit-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Miss Becky Edwards of Front .Roval was a guest Sunday of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price and their two children of Maryland were guests Saturday of J. W. Price, Jr. John and Lynn Dudley Paulson of Warwick are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville spent Sunday here with Dr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Matilda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington were guests over the weekend of Mr. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexandria spent Sunday here JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES Atten| Her Wedding in Imported (Irish) CreaseI Resistant Linen by "McBrathney” Se| It In All Leading Fashion Magazines Seh' A Sheath -i- Add A Matching Jacket | Ask For A ijlcBRATHNEY LABEL Itsf Air-Conditjohed For Your Comfort At JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 NL Main Street CULPEPER J L WATCH QUI. cdVERSTOI\ Main $treet REPAIRING CK SERVICE nS WATCH SHOP FRONT ROYAL Announcement I . ✓ Parkway Chevrolet, Inc., your Chevrolet, Cadillac and! “OK” used cat dealer, in Front Royal, Va., eased to announce the appointment of Mr. Gip” Wharton^ owner and operator of the is very p Gibson Hampton tative fojf Rappahannock County Inn Service Station, as our sales represenPlea ie see or ca needs. Wie “Thank You 1 “Gip” at Hampton Inn ricabc ace -- (phone Sperryville 2824) for all your automotive opportunity of serving you. for your business and the with Mrs. Vannoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and their twin girls of Herndon were guests Sunday of Miss Irene Keyser. Mrs. Roberts, before her marriage, was Miss Betty Blagg, a member of the Rappahannock High School faculty for several years. . / Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son, “Bucksie” Cheatham, who have been in Williamsburg for the past school session, returned to Mountain Green on Sunday. Miss Annie Millerj Almond, who teaches at Herndon, arrived at her apartment on Friday to spend the summer months. Mrs. Kent Woolfollt and two daughters, Lucs' and i Alice of Louisa spent Sunday with Mrs. Woolfolk’s sister. Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire and their twin daughter^ of Washington, D. C. are spending some time at “The Shade,” ttieir country place in the county. Mr. and Mrs. George Muth of Washington, D. C. and Rappahannock are traveling in Europe. Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and Mrs. J. Frank Jones spent the weekend at Denbeigh with Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr. ,Mrs. Pharr beforemarriage was Miss Virginia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and their two children, Lynn *nd John spent the week end Were with Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, j EQUIPMENT HAY BALERS COMBINES MOWERS RAKES HARROWS SEE US FOR GOOD USED EQUIPMENT BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUTT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA FURNITURE AUCTION at MADISON FURNITURE MART in former Chevrolet Bldg, next to Firehouse just off Route 29 in the center of Madison, Va. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Starting at 1 p.m. REGARDLESS OF PRICE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD OPE1S for inspection 10 a.m. day of sale Dealers will be welcome Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Kermit Aylor AUCTION UNDER COVER WATCH FOR DATES OF FUTURE AUCTIONS —:— Also —:— We Are Happy To Announce that Starting Monday9 June 24th we will be OPEN EVERY DAY As A Retail New and Used Furniture Store ..I with a Complete Line of Home Furnishings Come In and Browse STORE H0URS: Mon. through Fri.—9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pan. Saturdays — 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MADISON FURNITURE MART Madison, Va. TeL Madison' 4446 •

Pvt. Clatterbuck Receives 8 Weeks Basic Training Private Lonnie G. Clatterbuck son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clat I!—!- —— — ’ PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STANDARD mmI CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: *66, 14*. 712W 927R GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL FREE MOTHPROOFING , McROYAL, during the month of April, May and June will mothproof your winter garments absolutely FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us for cleaning. Mothproofing good for one season’s storage or until next cleaning. Phone 490 Front Royal Va. ALL WORK RETURNED IN PLASTIC BAGS WITH NO EXTRA CHARGE McROYAL Laonderers and Cleaners Phone 490 terbuck, of Spcrryville, has been assigned to “D”’ Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Training Regiment for eight weeks of basic infantry . training. During the next eight weeks he will be learning the fundamentals of being an infantry soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as military courtest, first aid, map reading, and personal hygiene. iHe will also learn to fire the M-I rifle on several ranges. After this eight weeks of training. the trainee is given about 14 days leave after which he may or may not return to Fort Jackson. If he returns to Fort Jackson he may attend eight more weeks of individual training or an Army school. Fort Jackson offers schooling in several specialities associ[ ated with an Army Division. Fort Jackson is one of the country”s largest infantry training centers and also conducts a program of training for young men training under the provisions of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955. Over The Garden Fence It seems a bit early to be awarding any blue ribbons for garden vegetables or naming the champion cabbage grower etc. but Mr. D. C. Updike has upset things a bit by exhibiting a head of lettuce that weighed 2 lbs. and 10 oz. The bottom leaves had a spread of over 2 feet and they looked tender, “Believe it or not”. The Wade H. Massie garden across from the News office promises an abundance of everything as do many around the town. They are gardens to be proud of with no apologies offered to Sperryvillians who have always been a little “High-Hat" where gardens were concerned. Mr. Upton Weakley’s is holding its own (and that’s saying a lot.) He lives in Culpeper now, but drives up several times a week to see that the “weeds don’t get ahead of him”. He’s determined not to let that happen. We’ve never seen a weed in his garden and it’s hard to picture one there. Good Vision Is Important Adjunct To General Health What fun to be a teen-ager! Life is suddenly a bright ball of new interests with so much happening that there hardly are enough hours in the day for everything. Yesterday, the youngester who never combed his hair, is now quite careful about appearance, for hJ has discovered girls. And—girls have discovered that they are girls, too. Good grooming and care of skin, eyes, and teeth FOR SALE USED CULTIVATORS CLEARANCE SALE PRICED 1 Set Rear Mounted to fit Ford or Ferguson 1 Set to fit Allis Chalmers B Tractor 2 Sets to fit Farmall Cub Tractor 1 Set to fit John Deere MT Tractor, spring teeth 6 Sets to fit Farmall A & B and H & M Tractors ALL RECONDITIONED AND WILL INSTALL GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA. may go on for endless hours and, doctors agree, it’s a good thing. One of the most important adjuncts to general health is a checkup on vision to see if eyesight is normal ,or if glasses are needed. Even if glasses are not needed, eyestrain can result from improper reading habits. This is the age when most teen-agers begin to do more reading than ever before. Reading can go on for hours, and if it isn’t done under proper lighting conditions, tired eyes are the result. To make sure good reading habits are observed in your home, establish these rules recommended by researchers for the Murine Co. 1. Teen-agers go in for “Fads” in lighting. Sometimes they like to study by the tiny light of a small desk lamp in an almost totally dark room. This is completely wrong. General over-all illumination is best. Reading in'a darkened room only serves to bring on eye fatigue that can cause teen-agers to become tired and irritable. 2. It is best that young eyes are not facing a window when they read. Sun-glare bounces off the window and onto the page, then into the vision of the reader. So make sure all lighting comes from the proper direction. 3. Avoid shadows. Adequate light should be placed at an approximate distance of 20 inches away from the page, to avoid anv furtive squint or strajn to adolescent sight, say Murine researchers. 4. A reading lamp should conitan a bright enough bulb to banish shadows without inducing glare. A 100 watt bqlb is considered ideal. 5. Also, make certain you rest your eyes from time to time. Placing one or two drons of eve lotion in each eve refreshes fired eves. Practice moderation in reading or in attending motion pictures. Staring off into the distance for a short while is a fine way of resting one s eyes. 6. Follow a proper, well-balanced diet and get plenty of sleep. Sleep is vital at this period of life and will help to keep eyes healthy, bodies fit, and minds alert for all the wonderful things that go on daily in the exciting life of a teenager. 1 1 —1 COMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING LARGE SELECTION OF MOLDING IN STOCK OLD PICTURE FRAMES REPAIRED MATBOARD CUTTING PICTURE MOUNTING FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS OLD and MODERN MASTERS ARTISTS SUPPLIES WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. Telephone 328 Front Royal, Virginia Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! i. over its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. -$\ ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia * Bring this valuable | certificate to our t V store TODAY! V. - *IM For the whitest of white house paints... for the most modern, fade-resistant colors.,. select the DU PONT HOUSE PAINT that’s just made for your type of house. Buy now— and save a dollar! WORTH > *r Ml PONT MOON P*M1 imm ■wii >p ii tm nm mm. m m wCTI ffhfTV. -pkUktabM.h.NUMirilii <51] PlIN L> NM. « fl M * to «p» prtn. tto tut mmmm. ^^LrUjU^ Warrenton Supply Company WARRENTON, VIRGINIA • • • • QAMHy puUApOAC*

IjBRIDGE CLUB Mrs4 George Taylor entertainat bridge on Thursday evening at “Grand View”. The guests included Mrs. Z. H. Sealopk, Mrs. Holmesj Hall, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Milljrr, Mrs. John P. Snead. Mrs Jas. Wm. Coates, .Mrs. R. E. Tfyxnpson, Mrs. C- H. Estes, Mrs; R. E. Wood, Mrs. P. Lee Tjiornton, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs.] H. B. Winfre;, Mrs. Fred Stchaefer, •Mrs. John Davis and her Mrs. J winning Winfrey J. McCracken were: Mrs. Lyr and Mrs. Miller mother, Those e, Mrs Amhftville News Jerrv Curtis has retume 1 home from VPl for the summsr and left Monday for an extended visit in Texas| Mrs. Dora Wines, Mrj. Etta Cameroni, and Mrs. Mut Alexandria of Front Royal were recent guests orfjMrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs, Jennie Smith, Mrs. Nelson Corb|n, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riiley and Miss Virginia Tapp spient last Thursday in Winchester. Mr. a^id Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Irvinf; Sisk, Patsy and James Woodwarc were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. garter of Martinsville, West, V4 Mrs. Nellie Herzon, Mi. and Mrs. Powel of Washington, D. C. spent fhe weekend with Mrs. Hugh Riley. Horace! Scott is improving at Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Paul Smith was a Sunday guest of Air. and Mrs. Willie Hack ley. j| i Shirley | Cloud of Sperr^ville spent the weekend with ]Patsy Wnodwart, ’ L The Di' trict Conference of the Methodist Churches closed j last Thursday ih Roanoke. Rev. R. E. Lee pastor'of-Little Fork Charge, is troing to Norfolk and Rev. Ledford Vaughan. Jr. will come iiji his nlace. Rev.! Vaughan’s father j has in years p^St been paster of jthis rharge. j j Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Woodward, Mrs! Douglas Woodward and son Mark wtfre guests last Wednesday Mrs. Arthu .evening of Mr. and - Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers werP recent visitonr in West Va. Mrs. Charles Green. Jimtpie Green. Mntj Mitchell Green, ^nd daughter. Mrs. I. F. Sandritjge and daughtef, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Miller, Jjr. and Mr. and Mjrs. >aul Nicholfi were dinner guests last Monday fa-dford Vai of Rev. and M s. ghan in Lynchburg. ipenf Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethe at Belvedere Beach rs Lovely design of rich simplicity in 24-k. gold. 5-piece, place setting.*19 Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. Nod Laing, who has been at* tending school in New York is spending the summer at Bunree. Rev and Mrs. R. E. Lee and children were dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton. ' The ladies Auxiliary of the VFD held their regular meeting Tuesday night. .They discussed the carnival and thd queen for the carnival which is to be held in August. Joan Powell of Herndbn is a house guest for a week of Misses Elizabeth, Nancy and Sally Lathanx Mr. and Mrs. Williarti Payne entertained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary'. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Latham eirsts included Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family, Mrs. Harold Carder and • daughters, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters. and Wendell Latham. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra spent the past weekend in Richmond and Jamestown. Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and family and Mrs. Joe Hawkins were Sunday visitors and Mr. Oscar Butler was a guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and two sons. Bill and Stephen of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Hopkin’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mrs. R. CJ. Quaintance went to Jamestown Friday with Mrs. Ellen Frav and Mrs. Tom Rosenbur» and returned Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and son Tommy and Mrs. R.'A. Luter of Ttkonia Park. Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. J. E. Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dulaney and Mrs. Ellis P. Brown. Thomas Berkley Johnson of Bethesda, Md. is visiting his prandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and grandson Thomas and Miss Mattie Rector were guests for dinner Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Ruth Stevens and Mr. lock Brown took dinner on the Skyline Drive Sunday. Dr. J. J. Casey and Charles and Sallie Butler of Alexandria were Fridav night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Seibert and son Johnny of Ttkoma Park, Md. were Saturday guests and left Sunday for a three week vacation in Florida. j. Mr. and Mrs. : Ed wood Butler and son Mike of i Front Royal were Sunday night guests of Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, J r. had with tRem for dinner Saturday evening Boyd Restaurant in Miss Belle Strother Clay Mason. at the Belle Front Royal, and Mrs. Washington News Col. and Mrs. Chari Mr. and Mrs. Th< had with them for d es' King and as Eastham inner on Sunotn; day at Benvenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Lden of Berryville, Va were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Miss Frances Motvca of Harrisonburg is visiting Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Budke. Their two sons. Dave and Dickie who have been visiting their grandparents, returned home with them. The boys were accompanied home by their cousin, Randie Baunigardener, of Front Royal. SFC. and Mrs. George E. Terry and Harold Brown Estes, who have been spending some time with their9mother Mis. Bertha Brock, have returned to their home in Augusta, Ga. The Rev. C. E. Buxton, Mrs. Buxton and their son Edward . Buxton returned to their home at Springiield, Va. on Monday after spending several days hear with, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. Moffett, Jr. Dr. G. Tyler Miller and daughter Elise Browning Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Miller. John Turner, who has a position in Maryland, was at home over the weekend. / STARTING THE FIRST DAY OF SUMMER Friday, June Zlst 10% TO 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL LAWN AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE I LARGE SELECTION OF CHAIRS, ■ CHAISE LOUNGES, WICKER BASKET CHAIRS, METAL & ALUMINUM GLIDERS PATIO SETS ■ INCLUDING GLASS TOP TABLE AND MATCHING CHAIRS^ I X TABLE UMBRELLA AND CHAIR COMBINATIONS WROUGHT ifcON TABLE AND CHAIRS. FOLDING ALUMINUM PICNIC TABLES WOOD PICNIC TABLES WITH BENCHES i . OUTDOOR GRILLS AND BARBECUE CARTS SLIDING BOARDS AND GYM SETS Northern Virginia Furniture Co. BY-PASS FREE DELIVERY — BUDGET TERMS PHONE: 1110 WARRENTON, VA. Gives uewuFE! The PRICE of PAINT is ADVANCING We Will Hold Our Present Prices Until JULY 1st. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS AND ENAMELS WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF BRUSHES E. Davis Street Central J. B. Hardware Co. Carpenter, Manager Store Hours — 7 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Culpeper, Va.

News Among Onr Colored Readers The A. G. Richardson Memorial Men's Club will give a weiner roast at Deacon Joseph A. Holland’s home, June 21. On June 22, there will bp a shooting match for hens, chickens and ducks at Pine Knot Inn. Everyone is cor' dially invited to attend each event. The bus that goes to Rankin, Pa., first Sunday, July 7, will < leave at 2 a.m. Saturday night from the First Baptist Church of Washington, Va. Everyone that is going be at the church before 2 a.m. There will be services at the First Baptist Church, Friday night June 21 at 8 o’clock with the guest speaker. Rev. J. P. Baltimore and choir from Belle Meade, urging all members and choirs to join in sponsored by the Women’s Club. The Baby Popularity Contest will end Sunday night, June 23 at 8 o’clock asking all contestants to br present. There will also be a small program. Come out and see which baby will be crowned. The New ’Homemakersof America and the New Farmers of America held their annual convention at Virginia State College. Petersburg, Va. The George Washington Carver High School Chapter of New Homemakers of America of Rapidan sent five representatives. ’They were Misses Iaittie Ann Gray of Culpeper, Gloria Jett of Flint Hill. Claudine Gray of Culpeper. Lucille Lee of Culpeper. Barbara Golden of Culpeper. The girls stayed from Jorie 11 through the 14th. They said to have had a most enjoyable timer"* The Women's Missionary Circle of the Hopewell Baptist Church. Sperrvville, will meet in the home of Mrs. Lottie Avlor on Wednesday evening, June 26 at 1:30 p.m. Miss Gloria Jett attended a Lawn Party. Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Hilda Barbour given by the Cavallete Club. Master Freddie Williams is spending the week with Master Morris Carter. Tames Russell of Washington. D. C. was a Saturdav night guest of his mother. Mrs. Roberta Russell. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Andes. Mrs. Roberta Russell. Miss Juanita Andes and Billie Jackson spent Wednesday in Charlottesville. Miss Rachel Allsberry and Mr. Willis Allsberrv and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook gave Mrs. Susie A. Allsbebrry a surprise birthday party Saturday. Junc 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tames Cv Cook. Those oresent were Elder and Mr*l Smith Timbers. Rev. Robert Allsberrv* Mrs. Emma Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher. Mr. M a n c e Cook. Mr. Lucy Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kiblv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr. Russ Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Avior, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. Mr. Robert Pevton. Mrs. Helen Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tates. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott. Miss Gladys Dean. Mrs. Man' Tordan. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Cook. Russell and Ruth Avlor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Cook. Frank and Rav Brown. Miss Virginia Tordan. Henrv and Carrie. Maude Cook. Mr. John Furs. SELL* BUY'TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE f LOST and FOUND • SERVICE * T HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME! PPURTUHI Gladys and Nannie, James Allsberry, Mr. George and James Williams, Mr. Eugene Cook, Jr. The Sunday gu*ts of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allsberry were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Cook and son. of Washington, D. CMr. Eugene Cook, Jr. is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allsberry. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word lint insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge leas than $1, In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over S inches. FOR SALL FOR SALE—One 22 inch thresher, self feeder and weigher. Price $400.00 Top shape. J. P. Kite, Wolftown, Va. 2tc FOR SALE—1 metal tool chest, with every tool of best quality. It cost over $30.00. You stop in and buy it at any reasonable price. Everything is new; chest and tools. See News Office or phone 2851 for information. FOR SALE—Herd of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle at bargain price for immediate action; 48 cows, 26 calves, 10 heifers, 2 herd bulls. Clean, healthy and in top breeding condition. Located in Shenandoah Valley. Contact Canning Land & Cattle Company Exclusive Selling Agents, Box 1115, Staunton, Virginia, Phone 6-0811. 6-20-2tc FOR SALE—1950 Buick 2 door green. First class condition; good tires. Bargain at $295. Bill’s Sporting Goods Phone 986 or 1124 Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Covered Top for a 54, 55 or 56 Chev. or GMC pick-up. Made out of waterproof plyboard with canvas on the top. Can be seen at Rappahannock News Price $10.00 to sell. LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builders. Buv your lumber wholesale from TIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, si/.zed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn Hay For Sale Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. Day Phone 8771—Night 7553. tfc WANTED WANTED: Custom Hay bailing. I will come to your farm. Roy L. Trout, Woodville Call before 9 A. M. and after 5 Sperryville 2632 WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm. Orange Virginia. tfc WANTED—Man to work on dairy farm by the month. Must have small family and good references. Chas. W. Fulk Charles Town, W. Va. Phone 12-Fo-13 Charles Town 6-20-It FOR RENT—A good 400 acre farm for rent near Jeffersonton. Contact Mrs. L. C. Choppelear Marshall, Va. 620-3tc FOR RENT—20 Acres of Grazing land. Phone 3733 M. W. Brown. Sperryvillle. tf WOMEN—18 - 55, .to address and mail our circulars at home on commission. Write GIFT FA In, (Dept. 8), Springfield, Penna. 3tc REWARD: $20.00 each. Two beagle hounds. Female, tag no. 432472, Male. Strayed from my home Feb. 6. Dogs have lots of black and tan, some white arourtd head and shoulders. Collar on female fastened with pig rings. Male has no collar. Dogs are very small. Ivan Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Box 78 or call Sperryville 2612 4tpju LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompnny. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER Sc SON Culpeper, Va. goooooooooooooootxxxxxsas* FRONT ROYAL CABINET SHOP Rear 525 East Main St. ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK Kitchen Cabinets - China Cabinets Corner Cabinets - Gun Cabinets Book Cases - Truck Bodies etc. Apt. Furniture Vel-A-Lume Three Track Comb.. Storm Windows. AT RIGHT PRICE WM. I. ALBERT 420 Bel Air Ave. Phone 1507 Front Royal, Va. JCW********************** WANTED High school graduate not eligible for draft for parts manager. Apply in person. C LORE-WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Culpeper, Virginia THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Spsrryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpepe? 9988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-tl "VESTOC KMAHtff f ront Royal Livestock Market Front Royal. Va. June 13, 1957 HCXIS: Top B & G. 20.20; heavy butcher, 18.50-19.50; light butcher, 17.40-1'9; butcher sows, 17.50- 16.50; feeder shoats, 17.5020. VEAL: choice & prime, 23-25; choice Si prime heavy, 20-22.10; choice & prim* light, 19-22; good. 19.50- 21.50 standard. 17-19; utility, 13-16; heavy slaughter calves, good Si choice, 18-20; heavy slaughter calves, standard. .13-16.75. LAMBS: prime, 24; choice, 22.50; good, 19.80; utility. 16.90; culls, 10.75. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good, 20-21; standard, 1819.50; Utility, down-16. Heifers: choice, 18.50-20; good. 17-18; s t a n d a r d. 15.50-16,50; utility'. 13-14.75. Cows: Commercial, 15-16.50; utility. 13-14; canner & cutter. 9.50- 12.50. Bulls: Commercial it good. 16.5017.90; cutter Si utility, 14-16. ST(X:K-FEEDER CATTLE Yearling Steers: choice Si fancy. 19.50- 21 ; good. 18-19; medium. ATTENTION—Working Mothers. Hour day care for child. Ages 2 to 5 years. Phone Grayson 2799. LOST LOST—Two hound puppies, black-white-tan. Believed to have run deer into vicinity of Hickerson’s Arm or Clark Hollow. Nameplate on collan. Reward. W. H. Lyne -Washington 2tc CONCRETE SILOS LOAFING SHEDS MACHINE SHEDS MILKING PARLORS Kchoc and Hunsberger Bealton, Virginia Phone Remington 86FI1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv We Can Supply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner 15-17; inferior & com., down to 12. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Virginia Monday, June 17, 1957 SHEERS: medium. 18-19.30. HEIFERS: 14.50-18. j COWS: 10.30-14.25. CALVES: g & c. 22-23.95 medium, 20-21.75; common, 1719.50; culls, 16 down. HOGS: top. 20.65; light. 1819.25; heavies, 18-18.50. LAMBS: 19-23.40. BULLS: 14-17. BABY CALVES: 5-20. Salp Every Monday CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, June 18, 1957 STEERS: slaughter, 20-22.60; feeder, 17.50-20.75. HEIFERS: 13-17. COWS: 9-16.50. BULLS: 13-18. CALVES: prime. 23-24; good &• choice, 18.50-22.50; medium, 15-18; culls, 15 down. HOGS: top, 20.60 heavy, 1920.30; lights, 16-20. SOWS: 12.50-16.25. SHOATS: 16.50-17.25. LAMBS: choice. 24.75; medium. 22.50-23; good, 18-21. 'jft BABY CALVES: 6-18.50. BABY PIGS: 7.50-10.75. “Favorite Father Receives Hi-Fi Smith's Better Men’s Wear, 220 East Main Street, Front Royal are happy to announce that “Thf Favorite Father" to receive the Hi-Fi Record Player for Father’s Day was Mr. E. W. Grant. I.utav Avenue, Front Royal. Va. The honored father to draw the name of Mr. Grant was Mr. T. L. Xicewarner of 13th St. This contest was in connection with tlv PURITAN SPORTS W ~ \ R *75.000 “Favorite FATHER” contest. Each member of the family other than father was eligible to enter their “Favorire Father’s” name without purchase or obligation. The winners of the “73,000 Puritan Sportswear National contest will be announced sometime after July 1st. All blanks dropped in Smith's Ballot Box are eligible for national prizes. Smith’s arf very happv to have had so many interested particir>mfs enter their favorite Father’s Name. CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the P;edmont seection. FARM LOANS Loan* you can pay Id full any time without penalty. Interest •tops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Associative mi Warraatea Warrantee Pradactiea Credit Associativa Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone I88