Rappahannock News, March 19, 1959

ii Rambling8, From Rappahannock Dear Folks, You know I really enjoy writing to you, n.y many friends every' week, but fir.ding something to write about is quite a job. Of course right at ‘his time, I am doing nothing but thinking about weddings, and IJ can guarantee you the mother’s that have had daughters marry, know exactly what I am talking about. Evies wedding is just three weeks off and I am not sure my knees can stand three more weeks. Ruth Keyser and Magruder will be driving down to Florida before' long now. Magruder and Nancy Schultz will be the first to be married, then Evie and Stew and on April 11, Carlyle Lea and Sally Howie will be married. • I am not sure, but it seems “Skip" Wolf will be married in Georgia I know the date is April 15th. What a month for weddings, and may they all have love and happiness. I would like to quote Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser in a letter she wrote to Evie. “ I wish for you and your beloved all the rich joys ot tnosc who are happily married. I j»tay God’s richest blesings uf>on the home you are to establish. Back to earth again for a few* second*. Oneaf oiH- rfbod crjored friends in Washingcqp^JjKi* died, Saturday; Matt Freeman. We shall all miss Matt and renadber her as a friend. . -... ■ y ■.' * “I*' Enough of theserambhngs for now. , May you all have green lights and bright stars. So until next week folks, Stay happy, E.B.M. Monday, March 16, 1959 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Armed Forces News Airman Claybum C. Kuhn, Jr. of Washington, Va., who is stationed with the 16th Air Force 3926th Combat Support Group at Ben Guerir Air Force Base, Morocco, North Africa, has been promoted to the rank of Airman Second Class as of March -1, 1959. Ay2c. Kuhn left the United States August 6, 1958 to serve at Ben Guerir AFB, located about ont hundred and fifty miles south of Casablanca. “Buck” tells us one thing for sure, “There is no place like home”. DON'T FORGET THE VARIETY SHOW//' Don’t forget the variety show to be presented by the R.C.'H.S. seniors Friday evening, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. 'in the high school auditorium. To date 40 door prizes have been donated. Free Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow the program. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Cane jielp the seniors on their trip expenses to New York. Flint Hill Ladies Honor Firemen With Banquet Friday evening, March 13 the fire hall in Flint Hill was the scene of a beautiful banquet, when the Ladies Auxiliary entertained the firemen and their f r ie n d s at dinner. Ninety-three guests were present. Fire companies from all communities in the county were represented as well as from Front Royal and Culpeper. The tables yvere decorated with white carnations, boxwood, candles and firemens hats. Rev. John Adams, p-anor of Woodvilfe Baptist Church w ;, the guest speaker. Entertainment was; furnished by Arhtur Pri'cn and Billy Holmes. ; .... » H, D. ACHIEVEMENT DAY WELL ATTENDED k . The Home »atk>f» Clubs held their AcYcv- ':nt D-*y Tuesday, March 17 at the Parish Hall. Mrs. A. D' Goed -on, Couny Chairman, presided over the meeting. This year Rev. Oren Mco e, Jr. from Front R:;val spoke to the group on Family Life which was the 1958 Federation Program of Work. The roll call of clubs showed five of the six clubs represented with 25 members and guests. The Flint Hill Club derived the banner for Outstanding Club of the year. A film was shown on “Dynamic Careers Through Agriculture” in the afternoon A number of 4-H club members and girls interested in this were invited to attend. Plans were made for the District Meeting to be held at Front Royal April* 14. Rappahannock H. D. Clubs will be hostess for the meet’"" *•*>« year. The Woodville H. D. Club was hostess for the day. Garden Club To Meet The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. on Wednesday, March 25th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Beverly F. Browne will speak on “Growing Lillies”. Conje prepared to pay your dues so your name can be put in the year book, which is ready for the printers. Missionary Circle Meets The Lou Keyser Missionary Society met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Willie Payne. There were four members and one visitor present. The topic fof this month is toprovide preaching and Bible study to 30,000 new places. The works of Miss Annie Armstrong one of the first missionaries, was discussed Minutes of the last meeting were read and discussed. Remember This Date March 25—Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs, C. E. Johnson, Jr. State Tags On Sale At Hampton Inn 1959 Virginia state license tags are now on saJe at Hampton Inn. Please fill out all applications at home a^ there are no facilities for doing so at the license bureau. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. week days and from 8 a.m. to ,J2 noon on Saturdays When The Floods Came Generous warm hearted Americans have once again helped their suffering neighbors through the worse flood to strike the mideast in' almost fifty years. In Ohio 7863 families were helped; in Indiana 612 families;' Pennsylvania \m families; in New York 121 families were given helpf by the American Red Cross. In West Virginia 83 families were given help. You can continue to help by r .ivinf ycur ontrbution during the Mcrca Red Cross Fund Campaign in. Rappahannock County. Rapp- Chats ByW.d-LYNE County Agent With the very many changts being made in tjie farming game across the nation and the speed with which these changes are taking place, a fanner needs to study and “keep-on-the-ball" more than ever before in the history of our country. Changes not only in farmin" itself, but changes that affect the farmer’s livelihood indirectly, but nevertheless with grpat impact. Of all these changes: new varieties, new methods, vertical integration, automation, new machines, etc., the most vital problem to the farmer in keer 'rtg his “head above the rater is MARKETING! He can plant the best known variety, use the best Record of Performance cf a: imr.ls or poultry for breeding purposes, employ ;Le best' tec! niques for harvesting c have the most efficient help and equipment; in the end the real value of all of these practices, proven by research to be his advantage, is measured by the selling 'ob that is, done. v We catv and must merchandise, must put up an attractive package of high quality_we still have to sell it. The selling game was never more highly organized nor more competitive. Only the big or you might say, “Giant Fanners” are-really big enough to compete; to organize within themselvesto have the sales organizationto have vertical integration. Although the family size farm is growing vertically and horizontially, I do not believe, as some do, that this size operation is downed. It will be the backbone of America's agriculture for many years to come for they are the most rugged people in the ration and plenty of them have brains and ability to compete and survive. Those that survive will be those who combine many of their efforts or phases of businesses. In this respect Rappahannock Farmers are an excellent example. Think ofi our cooperative packing houses, cold stor(Continued on Pag* 5) . John B. Browning Voted In Fraternity IJeta Theta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, classical honorary fraternity, voted at its February meeting to receive into membership three i.evv members, according to Ba'rr> Wood, president. One Junior, Thomas K. Farmer and twc Sophomores, Hugh K. Lea > and „ ohn' B. Browning, were recipients of the bids. These student-, were selected for their high avra^es and strop® interests in either Latii or Greet;. Tom Fanner, a mccucu o- x*appa Alp' 'i t raternity, ^ currently taking his econd year of Greek. He is a member of the Glee Club and also serves as a library assistant. Pat Leary, a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, is a second year Latin student. He has served on the TIGER staff. John E. Browning is also taking Latin. He is now representing the Independent Organization in the Student Assembly. His other extracurricular activities include writing for the TIGER and playing on the junior Varsity Basketball team. *The initiation-haa been set by Eta Sigma Phi for Aji*H 7th. At this time the initiates will be required to wear togas and read selections from Latin end Graek be1 tween class periods; A formal iniatiot) will take place i. at Dr. Thompson’s house that night, . 4-H CLUB SUPPER The Annual 4-|f<Club Suppei was held Saturday night, March 14th at the Parish Hall. The profits from this event will help with the 4-H program in the county. A number of parents, leaders and 4-'H members assisted with the supper. The 4-H club members were Sue Many, Dana Snead, Alice Anderson, Dottie Davis, Betty Kilby, Peachey Lyne, Jean Lillard, Shirley Smoot and Walter B. Kilby. :1959 WHEAT PRICE SUPPORT RATE The United States Department of Agriculture has announced the minimum 1959 national Average price support rate of wheat at $1.81 per bushel, U.£. Grade No. 1. This compares to t?:e minimum national average support rate in 1958 of $1.82 per bushel. County rates in Virginia, which range from - $1.98 per bushel to $2.01 per bushel, are subject to upward adjustment resulting from parity relationship at the beginning of the 1959 marketing year of July 1. Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County ASC Committee, advised that the support rate for this county is $2.00 per bushel. Discounts will be applied to this rate for lower grades and or undesirable varities. A discount of 20 cents per bushel is to be applied to any of the undesirable varities of wheat to be placed under loan or purchase agreement. To be eligible for wheat price support ifi 1959, a producer must# be in compliance with his 1959 wheat acreage allotment and be eligible to receive a wheat marketing card on all other farms in the county in which he has an interest. i Two Accidents occur In County Sunday Two traffic accidents were reported on Rappahannock roads 0"* Sunday, March 15. Both occurred after 8:30 p.m. On Route 241 1% miles east of Washington, Va. near Rose Hill, a 1956 Chevrolet sedan owned and operated by Sterling Dudley Ledford of Vienna, Va. was side swiped by a 1959 Plymouth station wagon owned by Mrs. Grace Stepanovich and driv- - en by her son. George Stepanovick of Pitsburgh, Pa. Apparently4 the Stepanovich car came around the curve at Rose Hill with excess speed and skidded into the side of the Ledford car. The’-e was no personal injury and dam ™es vyfre estimated at approxima'. !y , $600. Stepanovich was chr •?(!' with reckless driving. V. ooper Buntin was investigating fficer. ] . ' In Amt.-ville 'an automibile he’dii v east on Route 211 ran off the curve and into the bank in front of Mrs. Hugh Riley’s house. The driver (name unknown) was cut and bruised and the Culpeper Rescue Squad ren- t dered aid. WINS HOLSTEIN CALF At the' anniual mother-daugJrtK Ji • father-son banquet of the Culpeper High School, "Wendell Latham was awarded the prize for being outsanding freshman in grades in agriculutre. The prize, a Holstein heifer calf, was donated by the Artificial Breeders Association.! f ! The banquet was attended by Mrs. W. R. Bowen, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Wendell Latham, Dickie Latham and William James from Amissville. V 1 * Confirmation Service Sunday evening at Trinity Church nine boys and girls were presented to Bishop Goodwin for confirmation. Rev. Edward Buxton of Springfield presented his grandson Frank Moffett. Rev. John Frizzell presented the Misses Dana Snead, Dorothy Taylor Davis, Susan Schaefer, Phyllis Keyser, Sarah Frizzell, Catherine Nalls, and Lee Greenaway r>hd J Anderson. '! After the services, a coffee hour was held in. Stuart Hal!. Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish of the The- — ological Seminary of Alexaandria were among those from a distance atending NOTICE Elder J. H. Daily will conduct" services every third Sunday and the Saturday before at Thornton Gap. Saturday services will be held at 2:30 p.m. and these on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. FIRE and RESCUE SQIJ4D NOTES The Amissville Fire Co, answered two calls Tuesday morning to chimney fires. One at Wallace Stovers and the other at Frank Walters. «

oagaaoooaoqpppappoqppMoopp VWRAjPP.^MaNNOCK NEWS SBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County,'Virginia TELEPHONE! ^WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH a LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at the Pott Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -... (2.60 PER YEAR We Have To Make A Choice Inhere is spreading throughout, the country a revolt against increased taxes. This is particularly evident on a state level. With expenditures increasing' sharply, many states find themselves nearly insolvent. Michigan, for example, is so poor that Governor “Soa^y” Williams announced the state could not afford to have its employees take a paid holiday. And Michigan cannot afford to send its attorneys out of state to argue a case affecting its rights vis-a-vis an6ther state. ’^“'‘To-replenish depleted treasuries, new taxes, must be levied. Surprised legislators are being confronted with stiff opposition from taxpayers. Governor Nelson Rockfeller of New York, suggesting several new taxes, was snowed under by the antagonistic reaction that met his proposals. Every where people are protesting against new taxes or an r increase of old taxes. We can appreciate the protest. Taxes are a terrific burden already. But this we cannot understand: why does the protest center solely against increased taxes, and never against increased spending? People look to the government for education, for financial security and job insur- x ance,. for every type of service conceivable,, and all this in increasing amounts. But they want the results without putting in the necessary ingredients. Until we limit spending we cannot limit taxes. We have to intake a choice. The “they" in government spending suddenly becomes the “us” in payment of taxes. B.C.B.Jr. Sticklers Stationery & Office Supply J Under New Management But Same Location j Open Six Days A Week 8 :S0 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. • Commercial Stationery & Exclusive Stationery Creations ■*— Wedding Invitations Personalized Gifts by ROYAL* IMPRINTS INC. 23 South Royal Ave. Phone: ME 5-2931 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Pino Hutch Cabinet $35.00 Swivel Book Case $20,00 Very Old Wash Ltand with Brass Rail $50.00 Marble Too Walnut Large Mahogany Book Case $40.00 3 Glass Doors. Excellent Buy, Originally Priced at $125.00 Old Cedar Chest $25.00 Marble Top 3-Drawer Walnut Dresser $56.00 New Supply Of Play Pens $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00 All Very Good 5-Drawer Chest of Drawers $8.50 2 End Tables - Excellent $5.50 1 Drum Table - Like New $9.00 1 Walnut Platform Rocker $12.00 1 MR Chair in Solid Cherry $13.00 Very Old GRANTS BARGAIN SHOP 403 Bast Main Street Front Royal YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS B- tifX Burr P. Harrison Washington—Virginia farmers particularly the orchardists, are much concerned by strong indications here that the Department.of Labor intends to assert authority to control strictly the conditions of employment of temporary farm workers. For years, farmers have had to tread their tortuous way through a tangle of Department of Agriculture regulations affecting their efforts to earn a living. Now, they see another department of the Federal Government bent on adding to their woes. This threat appeared with publication by the Department of Labor of a document entitled, “Proposed Standards of Interarea Recruitment of Seasonal Agricultural Workers.” The Department emphasized that the regulations were tentative, but indicated that some new rules on the subject finally would be put into effect. Last week, I transmitted to Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell the most earnest protests of the Virginia State Farm Bureau Federation and The Virginia State Horticultural Society. Many other members of Congress representing farming Niiitricts likewise objecte^. Indications were thait the next phase of' the matter would be a conference between officials of the Department of Tabor and Agriculture in regard to the jurisdictional aspects Farmers have asked why the Department of Labor should move into the agricultural field. There would seem to be no reasonable basis for the extent of federal regulation of farm labor proposed ii> this set of regulations, which would touch on the transportation costs, housing and wages of seasonal workers brought from distant points in the United States, or from such foreign areas as the‘ Bahamas, to harvest the crops. For sometime, however, the Department of Labor has been a party ’ to’ the movement of migrant farm labor. Tfie United States Emphwment Service, an agency of the (ft£. partment, acts as a clearing house for 'available workers. When a state employment service cannot furnish sufficient local workers to our orchardists at harvest time, for example it asks the USES to find them elsewhere. If the USES cannot supply them from domestic areas, it clears the way for'hiring of foreign workers, who receive temporary permits to accept em. ployment in this country and return to their homelands on finishing the season’s work. The new development is that the Department of Labor now wants to establish more 'Specific rules, including a requirement that the states requesting extra workers certify that the workers will be housed in (facilities meeting federal standards. Farmers would be required to advance transportation to prospec PITTS' THEATRE CULPEPER, YAWED. THURS. MARCH 18 - 19 .■wwa i. Hill I WMI MM *K»U I 'I I ll.l ■ VI .111 HOME Before ^DARK EFBEM ZIMBAUST, M FRI. SAT. MARCH 20 -, 21 “FLAMING FRONTIER” BRUCE BENNETT JIM DAVIS I he' hpic Story of the Mighty Northwest SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MARCH 22 - 28 - 24 i SUN. SHOWS 3 & 8 P. M. WED. THURS. MARCH 25 - 2(5 “THE LAST HURRAH” SPENCER TRACY Also 2 Cartoons The Motion Picture to Cheer! CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH . Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE ' Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, tivc workers, which they could deduct from the temporary employees’ first pay.if the workers appeared and proof that this offer had been made to domestic workers without success would hav^ to be given before the USES would authorize the use of foreign workers. 'Pay for the foreign workers would have to measure up to the prevailing rate for domestic workers. All of this has produced great uncertainty and bewilderment in farming circles. Virginia’s treatment of migrant labor, in the matter of housing and wages, has been regarded as well above the average. The imposition of a new set of federal regulations is viewed as just another bureaucratic invasion of a problem which is being dealt with effectively on the state and local levels. Orchardists and others who have made mutually satisfactory a rrangements with temporary workContinued on Page'Ten RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 12.50 PER YEAR Date_ NAME.... R. F. D. or Box No._ City--State_ From___tTo__ □ NEW n. □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed_ PITTS* PARK theatre; FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. V FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAR. 19 smncii TRACY Hurrah Starting MARCH 20 thru, THURSDAY MARCH 26 7 BIG DAYS Shows 3 - 7 and 9:20 P. M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. M. Adm'esioi This Show Only ADULTS .5^ CHILDREN 20f 6 Academy Award Nominations Including Best Picture, Beat Actress ROS RU< PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straiburf Road 2 S ows Nightly 7 and 9 P, M. i Ri. SAT. MAR. 20 - 21 BIIClTTE bSS • vidal • mm J£a RanjgpLentie t ec Mt« R SUNDAY (ONLY) MAR. 22 PAGE THEATRE LLRAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SAT. MAR.- 18 - 20 - 21 ‘THE PERFECT FURLOUGH” TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY , MARCH 22 - 23 - 24 “THE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD” KERWIN MATHEWS j KATHRYN GRANT. ( WEDNESDAY MAR. 26 “APACHE TERRITORY” RORY CALHOUN PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. FRI. SAT. MAR. 20- 21 In Cnba’s Raging Heart! * AUDIE MURPHY EDOtE ALBERT PATRICIA OWENS Rk_ SUNDAY MARCH 22 ALL NEW! ALL OUT! ADVENTURE CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Sperryville News Ernest Clater U.S. Navy, who has been serving overseas duty has returned to the states and spent a two weeks leave with his mother Mrs. Maggie Clater. Seaman Clater left Saturday for Bainbridge, Md. where he will attend radio school for the npxt six months. Mrs. W W Sealock of Falls Church was a guest on Tuesday of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Georrge Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sealock who accompanied her extended their trip to Harrisonburg for foe day. Last Wednesday Mrs., rerle Coffey and her father Walter N. Rector motored to Manassas for the funeral of Mrs, Stella Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening left Saturday for a southern trip which will include stops in South Carolina. Among those attending the Confirmation Services at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Mrs B*JV1. Varner, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Lillian Reeve am} Yatesey Schaefer. Susan Schaefer was a member of the confirmation class. Mr. and Mfs. Gordon Payne of Madison were guests for supper Sunday night j of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, and attended he confirmation services. Mr. and Mrs: Harry Martin and two sons of Shepherdstown, W. Va. spent the weekend with their g;r.n'hr.cpv'r Mrs, Mary Jar- Dov'bcn rnd family. Mrs. JameS M. Yates of Arlington who was visiting her sisters Miss Ruth Menefce and Mrs. V. M. Lewis was taken suddenly ill and removed to Georee Washington -Hospital in j D C. Sunday where she is undergoing tests and x-rays Mrs. Lewis accompanied her to the hospital and is remaining with her.: W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Falls Church spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mrs Maurice Manuel and sons Allen and Chris, |Mrs. Frank Manuel and daughter of Browntown, Mrs. B. Mj Varner, Mrs. I 9 A special skill, too, is required in the compounding of your Doctor’s . . i__ . prescriptions. This exacting art is our specialty. So, remember to bripg us your Doctor’s prescriptions. SHINER’S Drug Store George Hawkins and Rev. Edward Nicholson were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son and Mrs. Perk Coffey were gupsts on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce, student nurse at Grace Hospital "in Richmond, has been transferred to Medical College of Virginia for the next six months training. Mbs Bruce was a recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cj. EX Brown. Robert Estes, accompanied by H. B. Wood visited Dyke Quaincance Sunday at University Hospital. ' '. \ Mrs. Net us Brown who was called to Richmond by the illness of her daughter Mrs. A1 Castaldi, Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street*;.:..^.. FRONT ROYAL EASTER FLOWERS Corsages Plants Cut Rowers for All Occasions DONAHOES FLOWER SHOP 117 E. Main St. Phone:'ME 5-2815 J. , has returned home accompanied by Mi'S. Castaldi who is recouperatmg from an attack of flu. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Roles of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Rode* Brown who also had as dinner guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson'and son. Win A Beautiful $5.00 GIFT of Your Choice BY GUESSING THE WEIGHT OF * Giant Man-Eating Clam Shell! OFFICIAL WEIGHING ON Saturday April 4th (In Case of Tie Duplicate Gifts Will Be Awarded) Sea <Manbe Shell Shop, 17 3:- th Royal Ave Phone: ME 5-2953 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA is built for people... Ford's wide seats are deeply padde: all the way across ... there’s no hard spot for the middled-man! So much easier to get Into and out of a Ford ... with wide door openings contoured to fit you ... and big doors that swing way out I You can waar your hat comfortably in every Ford ...avan whan you'ra stretched out In the back aaatl Three elt in comfort front eeat or reerl w Come in and Comfort Test, Value Test a new 59 Ford today/ 3B> FQBDS THE WQMJtfS MOST BEMHIHIUY PROPORTIONED CARS - I SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ,

Mrs. Nellie Wince Miv Nellie Pearl Wince, wife; of Clarence A. Wince of White Part, Va., died Friday, March 13 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Va. , 4 Deceased 39 years of age, was the daughter of.the late Booten, Dodson of Rappahannock County; ' Va. and Mrs. Rosie Bell|Nicholaon Dodson of Frederick ^County, ;Va. , ' Besides her husband and her mother, she is survived by one sort . Burley Gene Wince of White Post] V*.; three sisters Mrs. Bertha Ri-j ley, Boyce, Va., Mr$. Dellie Ying-j ling of Thurmont, Md. and Mr$^ Dicie Burke of Falls Church, Va. One brother Burley Booten Dod-r son, Fredericks Va., and a half ■brother Daniel Jenkins ol Stephen City, Va. Funeral services were held Monrj day, March 16th from the Wash-| -- ington, V*- Masonic Cemetery,1 Re-.crend John Diver* conducted; die last rites. Active pallbearers were Clifton ^Dodson, Raymond Atkins, Cletus Jenkins, Clyde Bruniback, Gjevi j land Jenkins and Harry Haun. | Strength For Life j The. perplexing circumstances and experiences of life are many.: Our hearts are saddened by the; suffering and loss of life. Ships go] down at sea; planes crash; tornados wreck homes; loved ones are! suddenly taken away. We are sur-j rounded , by tragedy beyond our reasoning. There are sorrows for which we have no explanation. But: all htis verifies, one thing—How' precious life i»l No normal person would desire; to terminate his physical life re-j gardless of the complex problems: and hardships he must face. We! should be less concerned with our circumstances and more concerned! as to our reaction to these circumf stances. Just a$ a jeweler will display his gems on black velvet so may dark backgrounds bring forth greater reflections of true charac ter. When God created man and breached into hint the breath of life, man was made for fellowship with God. There is in each individual the yearning to give himself to someone or *something greater than* himself. * Augustine expressed this idea when he said, “Thou hast made us for .thyself, O Lord, and we arc restless until we rest in thee”. It is comforting to know that oyf Lord Christ wag known as a “man of sorrows and acquainted with grief” (Isaiah 53:6). He is no stranger to temptation and sorrow. He understands our struggles, heartaches, and suffering. There are more questions to lire than there are answers. Not all of ' life can be contained in the area of man’s reason. Much of life must remain in the area of faith. It is faith that leads us to believe “All things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.” (Romans 8:28). Only God can "take that which seems eyil and turn it into that which is good. The apostle Paul, in' his letter to the -Galatians, reminds us of our individuality when he says, “Every man shall-bear his own burden.” (Galatians 6:5). There are few people today *hat do not carry some burden locked within themselves. But Paul also reminds us that some burdens car. be shared : “Bear ye one another’s burdens and so fulfill he law of Christ.” (Galatians 6:2). The Psalmist also leminds us of our source of help and strength when he says: “Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee.” (Psalm 55:22). Thus we have three sources of Pre-Easter Sale AT -* children's nylon dresses sizes i to 12 Priced at 1.98 — 2.98 — 3.98 EASTER HATS WITH MATCHING BANDS 1.98 & 2.98 FOR gV^LS AGE 1 THRU lO BLACK PATENT LEATHER SHOES 31/2.thru 3’ft 'FULL LENGTH SLIPS POLISHED COTTON & NYLON Y i 1-69 - 1.98 \ TODDLERS DR^SS.3 POLISHED COTTON PRINTS BROADCLOTH SHEERS 1.99 • 2.98 TINY TOTS BONNETS / BOYS SPORT COATS /jSIZES 3 to 8 .98 TWEEDS and FLANNELS Priced at 5.98 BOYS FLANNEL SUITS LARGER BOYS SUITS 2 thru 10 | 5.95 to 8.95 6 thru 18 12.95 to 19. 95 Stokes Clothing Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA help—oh. wives, our neighbor, and our Goil; i Rev. Jbhn fV. Adams "If the. world from you withhold, of its silver and its gold, And you have to get along with meager fare. Just remembef, in His word, how he feeds the litle bird; Take your burden to the Lord and leave it there. “If your body suffers pain, and your health you can’t regain, And your soul is almost sinking • in despair, Jesus knows the pain you feel, He can save and he can heal; Take your burden to the Lord and leave it there.” “When your youthful days are gone, and old age is stealing on, And your body bends beneath the weight of care, He will never leave you then, He’ll go with you to the end; Take your burden to the Lord If jnd leave it there.” “Leave it there, leave k th. Take your burden to the L ind leave it there If you trust and never doul/i, He will surely bring you out; j Take your burden to the Loi and leave it there." —C Albert Tindk SPECIAL REOPENING ANNOUNCEMENT 85c Fried Liver imI Onion* Mustard Graon* Method PoUtoo* Beaf Muthroom Loaf Mustard Croon* Method PoUtoo* Chicken Pot Pi* Apple Sauce Mashed PoUtoo* HOURS: 9:00 A. M. until 10:00 P. M. .5^ fiidfe (le&icu4/u+nt FRONT R( 0,. VIRGINIA Come choose from dozens of colorful gift-packs tr '.light small fry-each in-, eludes one or more toys plus favorite Easter candfe .wrapped in unbreakable miracle Mylar.. .with attractive Easter Greetinf < rd. We show only a few. ; i ^fp 1 f basic** ' 'Z&SZZ*** . «■■ bp«»°° ** I ,,.,‘*'lsi tjjj n*8*» piust« s&V. iovel%' chocv””, chocol jell.* PAIL & SHOVEL SIT 1 big chocolate-covered egg, plus assorted candy eggs. 4x4x9". ....... .661 EASTER BASKET Contains 2 ozs. assorted and jelly bird eggs, wrapped in colorful cel- 99^ lophane.. BASKET S TOYS 1 giant plush rabbit, chick, paddle, solid chocolate rabbit, 4 big 1H" basket 23" WHEELBARROW Big, sturdy steel wheelbarrow, loaded with • candy, plus plastic - truck, chenille chick. . 1.99 26" STEEL WAGON Contains candy-filled paddle, 3 polly pops, plus all types of Easter candy eggs... 3.47 29c » PADDLC WITH fc , Contains 2 ounces'of cei_ful «asorted and jelly bird egg* oo green cello grass, wrapped in heavy cellophane. 10H" L 69c PAIL A SHOVIL SIT Gayly lithographed pail and ^ cnocolate-cow* ' ered rabbit, assorted and jelly I1 Wd eggs. 5x5* 12‘d*. YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday ' 9 to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9 till 9 JiJ.NEWBERHYca CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Mi s. Julia Weaver Mrs.; Julia Burke Weaver widow of Robert (Bob) Weaver, of Boston, Va., died Wednesday, March 11 at her home following a long period of declininghe alth. Deceased 72 years of age, was the daughter of the late Nallc Burke and-'Mrs. Mollie Johnson Burke of Rapf»hannock County,' Va. ! Funtral services "were held Saturday, March 14 at 2 p.m. from the Geest Funeral home chapel, with interment in the family cemetery at Boston. Reverend John Adams conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Gordon Thornhill, Ashby Thornhill, J. N. Burke, Edmond Burke, Jack Weaver and Thomas M. Lillard. Sperryville News ^'Mrs. C W. Miller had as her guests on Sunday Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J Yates and two daughters Lois and Janet, Mrs. Ethel Tyner all of SperryvHle, Mr. and Mrs. Wood-j row Woodward and family of Lignum, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodvtlle, Mr. and Mrs.Hbrry Brubaker, Miss Catherine Moyer, Clarence Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son of Luray. Mrs.1 Betsy Harrell returned to her home in Sycamore Island Sunday after a two weeks visit in Hagerstown, Md. with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. She was accompanied home by her brother and his daughter Miss Helen Johnson who j were her guests for the day. NOTICE We; the undersigned, James W Fletcher, Chairman, fcnd Henry Clarke Secretary, of the Democratic Senatorial District for the Twenty-Fourth Senatorial District ©f Virginia, comprising the Counties of Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, Warren, and the City of Harrisonburg, hereby certify that die foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by it at a meeting of said committee held at Luray, County, Virginia, on the 4th day of March, 1959. “Resolved that the nomination of the candidate of the Democratic Party for the office of Senator; of the Twenty-Fourth' District of Virginia, comprised of ,the Counties of Page, Rappahannock. Rockinghapi, Warren, and the City of Harrisonburg, to be voted on the general election to be held in said senatorial district on Novemr her 3, 1959, shall be by direct primary method and that a pnmary for the'nomination of said Democratic candidate for said office shall be held on July 14, 1959, pursuant to the provisions of State Primary Laws, and that all candidates for said office shai! file their declaration of candidacy with James W. Fletcher, Chairman of the Democratic Senatorial District for the Twenty-Fourth District o Virginia for the Counties of Page, a Rappahannock, Rockingham, Warren, and the City of Harrisonburg, at Sperryville, Virginia, at least 90 days before the said primary to be held on July 14, 1959, and that if not more than one candidate shall file for said positionyhe be declared the Democratic /omineq of the party for the Senate of Virginia from said Senatorial district. James W. Fletcher, Chairman Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the TwentyFourth District of Virginia Sperryville, Virginia Henry Clark, Secretaiy, Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the Twenty-Fourth District of Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia March 4, 1959 BIRTHDAY PARTY ' Misses Nancy, Alice and Mary Wood entertained Saturday evening at a suprise birthday party in honor of their mother Mrs. Downing Wood at her home Sunny Side. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E .M. Jones, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. I. RAPP CHATS , (Continued from page One) ages, juice plant ,Coop. Dairy Cattle Breeding Association and our organized feeder calf sales. These organizations have done worlds of good—no doubt will continue to need to change to meet competition. More marketing organizations arc a must. They will need good men_industrious men, informed men to head them up. They will need members who are faithful, 1 BRACELETS & CHARMS FOR Daughter, Mother, Grandmother C.ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. - ! = PLASTIC FLOOR TILE ~~ • On Counter Top • On Floors Makes your home more attractive. . . . your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic j install it fotr you? felue. Hidqe cMcM&utte Phone 900 .... Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE ~ If have you rage, will support Jtnd maintain a constant interest. It may mean change, but well organized change means progress, Progress may be sired by trouble but Hi t* md your life, what you can your family/ your chdrch, (immunity etc.,^ is governed job done in MARKET iam tUMifo y&w/ vmUx bltiwib i ° toticul TILLER-CULTIVATOR Plenty of capacity for tilling or cultivating heavy soils. Non-winding. sell-sharpening tinea, ^ tjttnrnntppd nPdiltSt breakage! “Fastatch” tine assemblies (8%w to 29")r; change in seconds. C Full working fj visibility. Ask us for a demonstration /~\ /J today! Now 3 hp! First with finger-tip POWER REVERSE Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone: YUcon 7-2311 We’re brimfull off brand new fashions for children. ® ™ ® _ — ' _ “ a* ■ . ■ ^ • ‘ . •. • . a ■ a t J Lovely "Sunday barf" dresses by Pioneer. Washable nylons wHh puffed sleeves and full nylon underskirts. White. 4 Sizes 3 to 6X at IW . Sizes 7 to>!4 at 3.ff Famous Husrar Drown Kniiwwor. 3-6X. Girls’ skirt and top lit whlta, rad, yallow, bhia and aqua. 1.98 aa. Boys shirt In whita, yallow, blua, rad, and navy 1.89 Shorts in rad, navy, or brown. 1.98 Doys ligm-WOignT, iw-mm '■r" flannel suits. Popular three-button 'styling with vented back. In gray or brown. r . Sizes 6 to 12 •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 16.99 1t.9f Sizes 14 to 18 I

Flint Hill Nem l Mr. ml Mrs. Jams M. Settle and Mr*. C. P. Amoiy wtere flic** for the day Sundry of M*. «nd Mrs Warren Frank at their borne ini Lurty. They were dinberguests of the Frank’s at the Mimslyr* Hold. Mrs. Amory waa an over night guest Monday of the Settles. Mrs Guy Burke was a guest for the day Friday of Mr. land Mrs. Judd Burke. f Up from Washington to spend the weekend with the?r parents were Misses < Paula fuller and Dolly Lillard!and Lynri! Lillard. G. W. Smith, III .of the University of Virginia spenjt the week end with his parents Mi and Mrs. ' Smith. • • 'if ' Mrs. M. R. Bradford who has been visiting Mr. and |Mrs Wtlbur Davidson at their hortie in Arlington has returned to her; home here. Among hose attending the 4-H club supper Saturday held at the Parish Hall were Mips! Elsie Dodson, Miss Susan Dodson, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs Frank Spalding, Mis* Virginia Yates! Bradford, Miss Paula Miller, \Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Charlie Smith, Louie Miller, Mrs. Frank:Cary, Mrs.; Baihara Gentry and Mrs. Walter Saunders. / Woodville News Thursday a week Mrs. F. TV Williamson of Washington,"D. C. \yas the guest of Col. -and Mrs. ~ ' Williamson at theit.home. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haland, brother-in-law1 and sister of Col. Williamson who were her house guests in Washington. • Lacy Orange, Mr- and Mrs. C. B. Johnson ajid Mrs. Raymond Johnson were in Culpeper on businessTuesday. Mr, and Mrs. C. R> Johnson, Misses Lillie ^and Nellie Johnson, and Mrs. Lucie Jenkins were Sat- . , urday guests of Mr. j»nd MrS. C. C. Carder dt their bane in Culpeper. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson had as their guest for the weekend Mrs. C. Fox. Monday Mrs. A. J. Filling left for Washington, D. C.’where she tbs pink of psrfettioh,.. CASTLETON f JL The pink is • pink that w nrrer-wsa before ... except in • blush or the heart •f a sea shell. Delicate pink 3 circled in pUtinnai on Csstleton’s luminous pearl-tone. Marriage of the fragile look, the gnat stnajtb that will delight you so oftaa through R—-Pite* FUe* Smkg: . 21.7S SHI RETS J “Your Quality Jeweler gif • \ and Optometrist FRONT ROYAL, VA. MX 6-tMl will visit for several day* • Mre. A. J. Filling was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. f Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duncan and family of Alexandria were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. s Mrs. Elizabeth iH e c h 1 e r ot Richmond spent die weekend with Mr? and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. . Miss Frances Dulaney is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Miss Lucie Jenkins spent Friday night with the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. E E. Johnson spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mia. Florence Johnson ':-A v:. ;^'TMrs. Campbell Hitt of Culpeper ia visiting Mrs. Campbell Hitt, jr. for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and their family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill at their home in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper visited Robert L. Brown Sunday. Mrs. A J. Filling and William Yancey were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mystery Farm The* Mystery Farm last week was "The Shade", the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Maryland and Rappahannock. The farm was purchased by the Wires in December 1950 from Col. and Mrs. Charles King. The Shade was built in 1780 by Jimmie Green, the great grandfather of the late Edward Greet*, and consists of 1435 acres of land. General farming is done and Angus cattle and sheep are raised ' The farm is managed by Marshall Burke of Woodvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Wire and their twin daughters Rosemary and-Ramona spend most of the summers WHOSE FARM IS THIS? ' Calls taken at 2:00 P. M. or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE7-3651 or Washington 2851. THESE ARE FREE GIFTS GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF j . A | NEW MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 E. MAIN ST. MB H203 FRONT BQYAL, VA. ... as well as weekends at their hdme (MW i/’f' *f'' * ' : JMt*. Charies Bruoc was the firtfc o fuea* the hum correctly. Other* were Mb* Carolyn Gate* Turner, Mr*. John Nether*, Mr*. F. R. Armen rout, Otis Hawkins, and Mrs. Stanish Riley. . SHOPrt^ Local storm FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone HE 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. VOCAL or (LONG DISTANCE XfGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Am moving trpRAeg Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phon*> ME 5-4437 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Cali ME 6- 3334 FRONT ROYAL. VA Building "Supplies Front Roy^l Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints * • Anderson Window limits GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY. INC Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4484 If \ i i. vife ft?S

Washinaton News The phone amber Soc Mz& f. D. Wood and Min Mary Miller Wood has been changed to Wash; ' ington, Va. 2393. i ' W. C Campbell who underwent surgery in the Winchester Hospital last week, is reported to ' he progressing satisfactorily. Mrs. Campbell has been staying in Windiester to be near MrJ Campbell. Mrs. John Paulson of Warwick *<,a!so spent sometime with her jn&ther and visited Mr. Campbell h the hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller visited the Campbells in Winchester. Mrs. -John Keyser was called to Texas Thursday by the sudden y- *• death of her brother Charles Edward Long. Mrs. Keyser returned home Wednesday' March 18. Mrs. Lewis Turner was in Seven Comers for the day Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Carolyn Turner, Mrs. George «T II • Designed for today's.. . and tomorrows'most powerful ATLANTIC t Service Station SPERRYVILLE, V*. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. . 1 Taylor and Mis* Yatesey Schaefer. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller was the guest from Thu reday until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson ip Harrisonburg. Saturday Miss Miller was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Robert Black and Miss Edna Benner in Ham'-, sonburg. v Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. entertained at their home Evergreen for dinner Sunday evening; Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, of Wairenton, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh arid Mrs. T. C. Lea. , .■■■> Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton and their son Edward of Fairfax were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. Moffett. , Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. John R- De Bergh attended the Blue Ridge Hunt Point-to-Point Saturday. Comdr. and Mrs. John Rich- ( ard Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church and Mrs. Elisabeth H. DeBergh were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B.< R. Coxj -Sunday dinner guests oi j**r. land Mrs. W. C. Hall at their home Rose Hill were their son-inlaw and daughter, Dr." and Mrs. L. T. Callihan and family L. T. Jr., Carol and William of Washington, P .C. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family Dotty and Roger were Saturday dinner, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett at their home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin IHav/Vins and daughter Vicki Lynn of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Miss Annie Mifler A.mond who has a position as an instructor in Floris School spent the weekend at her home in town. Mrs. Jessie Rowzie artd Mrs. Floyd Compton accompanied Clar- 1 ened Giles to Charlottesville Monday where Mrs. Rowzie consulted an eye specialist. '" Miss Mary Jan- Atkins of * Woodville, Mr. ari Mrs. E2mer Gore of Estes vrorc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ai;J Mrs. Bunny Settle. Wade H. Massie returned to his home Lookout Heights over the weekend after spending several weeks in Florida. Jack Miller who was with Mr. Massie in Florida returned with him and is visiting 04\ote'tyMtMninA ! AiMtn msnr te taka advantage of popular fancy, un> aernpoloua organisations beaded by high-pressure pro* loot degree. They are particularly active In the vitamin - ' laid, Whan yen an tempted by wild advertising claims ) to boy and taka vitamin preparations, remember that you * 1 \ probably do not need them at alL If yon feel that you do, •oaault year physician. He alone knowa the type of vita* ■in yon aaey need, if any. Rely on hk sdvice. We are in p—M— to 111 promptly any prescription he may write. Mane Rowles at (its, home in Beit* tonville. 1 ; BUI Buntin is busy (Minting his house. We ail. have a touch of ' spring fever. ’ Mrs. G, P.'Amoiy was a guest for several days this week of Miss Kate Walker who returned to Warwick with Mrs. Amory for a Visit. 5 Mr. and Un. D. I). Miller had as their dinner guests Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs. William Parrich, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton, Edward Buxton, Mrs. WiUjiam Meade Fletcher, OoL and Mrs. William Williamson, Judge and Mis. R. V. Snead and Mr. and Mis. Taylor Hoskins. Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mis. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were in Charlottesville for the day Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper wer dinner guests Monday evening of Mr, *nd Mrs. C. G. Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family Paula and Louie of Flint Hill werV Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Miller’s parents Mr. and. Mrs. C. G. Ried. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Foster’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Foster ar their home near town. 1 H. J. Racer, who has a position in Maryland spent the weekend STEAKS — SEAFOOD COUNTRY HAM For a Good Meal y HY-WY RESTAURANT 1628 Shenandoah A venae Phone: ME 5^2818 FRONT ROYAL, VA. with Mrs. Racer at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. William M. Stuart, Jr. of Beta* viHe, Md. spent teetotal days the -3 ; : ; past week at Aar home here. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ROUND DANCE Fife; fcrck 27, 1SB AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE 00. , , Music by THE AMBASSADORS $1.50 per person 9 til lr* BURPEE’S GARDEN SEED — GARDEN TOOLS Planet Jr. "PLANETILLER” for Garden Cultivation v • / . ’ ' . ‘ \ %$[ ^ . PENNSYLVANIA — DILL & McGuire and /. .*! ,l V ‘ ' ' ! 1 / i. r LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS KXXX3CXX3O0C 3S96StSSStSOOS»W ^aw*,/-, • f :r,:-^ vV:/>. 5“v" ' * S p. »oai Sc fflo. PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. •r ■ . V THE WIFE ml % . v'i ( ' f ' v WHO SLAVES MAYBE YOUR OWN! WANT TO FIND OUT? JU$T TAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST— ’J-0 QUESTION Doos your wif* have to wring out l soppy dothos ovory washday? Yos No DoggonoH I Know Doos your wlfo havo to lug baskets i of dothos out to tho lino? Doos your wlfo'havo to hoft tho j dothos up on tho lino? If you have all “no” answers, you’re a prince of a husband! It means, of course, that your wife is tne proud owner of a clothes dryer. If you didn’t know, the answer is probably “no!” (Wives tell husbands these things.) If you have any “yes” answers* the wife who slaves is your own! For shame! Go on, turn her washdays into fundays. Get her an electric dryer. It does the work with dean, gentle heat in all kinds of weather. Let your wife take another step into the All-Electric Future ... get that dryer today „ from your local electric appliance dealer or'the Northern Virginia Power Company

Washington New* . Sunday guestsof Hr. and Mr*. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mm . Walvet Clark and children and —Mn. Mattie'Cbrkof Falla ! ' Church, Mr. and Mm Reid Pay*" ri* of Franc Royal, Mr. and Mm i C E. J%y4e of Baltimore and Mm William Payne and ton. Mr.* and Mm W*y** Cornell of Wwhinfton, D. C were, week i end guests of Mm Cornell’s par- . r enta, Mr. and Mm Edwin SangI l ---mJk gin at their borne near town. ; Sunday'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins' were Mr. and Ifn. Edwin Scroggins, Jr., Mr. and Mis. Jadt Woodward and Praline Jenkins. ^ Mias Josephine Matney of Arlington was a Sunday dinner guest of Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins. County Agent W. H. Lyne was :M Woodblock Monday judging the ♦.H Club praject of Sears Roebuck & Co. Loring Andersonr-Jr. who has V ^ . _ „ FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS ' We Ctator To Beaqoete And Ffertfae The Virginia Gentleman Arenne FRONT ROYAL, VA. 14th eod MS &-2M8 OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY £ BEAUTY SALON •... v, ,,, SPECIAL ON A\L PERMANENTS FOR EASTER 111-A EAST MAIN STREET MEIrose 6-4898 Second Floor FRONT ROYAL* VA. Open Wednesday Night by Appointment C&ppat JFmwral fl^rlura H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Spenryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phones VA 5-0395 lady attendant BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING / ah ai mnlihiiii Itoee Trad CombioatioB Storm Window Completely Installed 515.75 Up Aluminum Storm Dour also Available • v;; / ■ ;;V,)• . V; • • • '. ■ GEORGE W. HAWKINS TELEPHONE; YU 7-2861 SPERRYVILLE. VA. Item wring W*d» the armed forces , in Germany for sometime arrived, last week from Fort Dtt for a visit with Ns parents Mr. and ; Mis. Loring Anderson. Adby Anderson has accepted » position in Wwhiugton, D. G. and is making Ns home there. George Wood and Edward' Clatterbuck attended the Blue Ridge Hunt races Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills of The Plains and Mis Willie Payne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne i Mr and Mrs. Thomas Newcome of Front Royal were weekend guests of Mis. Nwoame'i parents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sisk and Mr. and Mrs Newcome went/to Manassas where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Side, Jr. who accompanied them to Warivington, D C. where they attended Cinerama, South Seas Adventure. Mr. and Mrs. CMlie Fincham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle at their j home near town. , . BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. John R. DeBcrgh entertained the Washington B r i d g e j Club on Thursdayjevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox on Mt. Salem Avenue. Those playing were Mrs. Wade (HI Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. William Moffett, Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs.' J. E. Keyser. Peola Mills News There will be a Candle Light Service at Bethlehem Methodist Church on Easter Sunday night at 7 sOO p-m. with the Rev. Garry Shelton preaching. 'Everyone is invited to attend. Sunday school will be at 10:00 ajn. with an Easter Egg hunt following for the children. Mr. and Mis. J4pk Jenkin# were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milt**} Woodward of Rapid an. * Mr. and Mrs.'‘-John Stelock! were weekend guests of Mrs. Steiock’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Last Sunday guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Gallihughs were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore of Luray. Ronnie Carpenter spent Saturday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Ru « p 2-1954 Ford Coantrjr Sedans [gee — V-8 — RADIO & HEATER — FORDOMATIC : . ! ' •=' -i '■ . I_ 6 CYLINDER — HEATER 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon - STANDARD TRANSMISSION '4 Coontry 6 PASSENGER —* 8 CYLINDER — RADIO ft HEATER STANDARD TRANSMISSION . V PRICED FROM $395 to $1395 COME BY .AND TAKE YOUR PICK On The By-Pass ^ ‘ , , M* • -- “ r - > - * r - Warrenton, Virg • • • Lillie Mr. m& Mm. Robert Jane* had as &ar dinner guest* Sunday Ml and Mm Watson and son. I*, Susan and Donnie Galtihugh spent Saturday with .their cousins Margaret and Purles Strickler of Greystnne Inn. We extend our sympathy to Mm Watts Weakley on the death of her enter Mm MaUe Walters of Washington, D. C. Mm Carl McMillen of Maryland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. YowelL Mr. Yowell has been sick but is improving. ' ♦ Friday callers of Mr. and Mm J. L. Yowell were Mr. and Mm JSffa Padgett of Ricamoad and J^Jjgnir&qnr 4 <3o4“*"k "Clevengers” Always A Good Meal j SEAFOOD l STEAKS —CHOPS Hotel A Esso Service Sta. j Owned and Operated by j •THE DUHTOlW" j Route 211 at 229 j aPMog—gBoaoMcawo6MQo« NOTICE ■ ■ l ■. ; ■ 4 • There will be a Mates Meeting of the Rappahannock County Republicans at the home of Mr. J. A- B. Dahlgren, Kenmore Manor, Huntly Virginia. March 20,1959, at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing delegates to a convention-to be held in Luray Va. March 28,1969-; All Republicans are urged to attend this meeting. ' l T.M. JOHNSTON <j. County Chairman SPRING FASHIONS AT of Culpeper . SUITS by BARDLEY and FASHION TOWNE 404 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. and haytlmeS the time for experience-not experiments See the Cunningham today... it's the World's Numher . One Hey Conditioner.. .with more ecree of conditioning experience than all the other makes combined. Get the full story on how Cunningham's “crimping action” • gets your hay out of the field 60% to60% faster... without protan loss. The World* Number One Hey Conditioner GOL IMPLEMENT CO, INC. ON THE BY-PASS' ui*’V'u ' WARRENTON VA.

Former County Girl Engaged To Wed Mr. ind. MnC W. H. Wood, Jr., 1760 South Alamo St., Las Cruces, ( New Mexico, announce' the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jean Wood, to Glenn,V Binns, sen of Mr* Irene Bkms, 709 West 17th St., St. Portales. Miss Wood was reared in Rappahannock County near Amissville. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Hunter Wood of Las Cru-1 ces and the late William Henryi Wood, and of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Way land of Castleton. The! Woods moved from Rappahannock! to Las Cruces in the fall of 19S3. Mr. Binns is a senior Mechanics Engineering student at New Mexico State University (formerj ,fiy New Mexico A & M) and will receive his Bachelor of Science degree May 30. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha and an officer of the social fraternity. He also served as secretary of the American Society*-of Mechandal Engineers for two years. He is a graduate of Portales High School. t; BMM, for Easter ami All Occasion* Amissville New* Mr. and' Mrs. L. B. Stuart have returned to their home here after spending the winter in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Leland -Walter and -family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. IStanish Riley. L 1 Mr. Sam Compton returned to his farm after spending the winter in Washington, D. C. Mr. M. F. H Palmer is! a pattient in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis -and Landra and Sally LatHarri spent Sunday evening with Mrs P. D. Dennis in Flint Mill. Mr. A. C. Latham and Mr Joe Keyser were in Richmond foi the day Tuesday., j Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. T. W. Latham wen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick oi Washington, D. C. and. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra Staap Mrs. Ida Holmes was a housr guest for several days of Mrs Carl Graves at Bethel near Warrentonv- -Mr*< agd,- Mrs. Franklin Graves of Washington, D. C. accompaanied her home Sunday ' Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters returned home Saturday after being in the hospital for several days. Mrs. Harry Bissell of Mrayland was a weekend guest of waters. the Byil HOURS: Monday thru Friday —- 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Saturday -—8:00 A. M. to 11 :(45 A. M. Fabrics for Draperies, Dresses, Shirts, Suits Greatly Reduced! Come and See for Yourself What Bargains You, Will Find J During This PRE-INVENTORY SALE OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES SILK MILL , Front Virginia f Mrs, Sarah 'Latham and daughters sp»t Saturday at Seven Cor«f ners ■ : : . - Mr* A. C Latham spent Tues' day with Mrs. W. JL Duncan and >jf! '1 ^ •«-. - ,<• ’-.ip -. 1 » V~ * M rejuliet Greer. — ...M ..I. . Some friends are. like shadows. Thef are only with jfowheo yiu are in your spot in die sun. iciMnttcxittMciMwcwciwcsncscmcjnesfi FUNERAL HOME *■' Air Conditioned .. I'Vyrtic; ■ >;S Iferv.* \ Established 1-908 ■ Dial ME 5-2778 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS ' 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. TREAD LIGHTLY tins spring.... ■ / II White Calf & Black Patent Medium Heel . $9J» WHITECALF & BLACK PATENT $9.99 WHITE & BONE CALF i f'lTTCl^

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mro. M. M. Dealing, Oiairof Rappahannock County,, and Mrs. Doris Butler, Co-Chairman, htive announced the following - workers will call on you at your homes to join the American Red Cross: Mrs. Lucy Childs, Mis. Irma Lawson, Mrs. Will Porter, - Mrs. Mary Timbers, Mrs. Mable Pendleton. The drive will end' March 31. The Hopewell Church Ushers . Club at Sperryville will have Rev. T. H. Carter to preach a sermon on Sunday night at 7:30 pan. All sister Usher Clubs are invited to come and worship with us. - r Mrs. Lottie Ayk»r, President Rev L. M. Carroll, Pastor . There will be a Pre-Easter contest at the Washington Graded -• School Friday night, March 20. The public is cordially invited. . Refreshments and other features ~ of entertainment. v" The pupils of the Washington Graded School will present “The Wonderful Message” on ,the PreEaster program, Wednesday night, March 25 at 7:45 p.m. Public invited. Refreshments. The Womens Club of the First Baptist Church will have a Sacred Concert at the church Sunday night, April 5 at 7:45 p.m. Public find all sister churches invited to take a phi* in the program., Mr, and Mrs..- George Rutherford and family and . Miss Martha Storehouse of Charlestown,. W. Va. were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. R. Russell and Mrs. Fannie. Jac|tson Mrs. Mattie Freeman Mrs. Mattie Freeman departed this life Saturday morning, March 14, 1959. She leaves four daughters, fpu r sons, fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral service were conducted 'by, the Rev U. S. Brokenburr at ithe First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. Pallbearers were Oather Gatewood, Ruben Freeman, Thomas Jordon, George Jordon, Frank Carter, Marshall Jordon. We wish to thank everyone for food, cards and flowers at the death of our mother. The Freeman Family CLASSIFIED ADS Bataf 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c .minimum; 25c booking charge less than*, $1. In yemoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per ineh ever 2 iacbaa. FOR SAILED—rNice modem home (like new) with three bedrooms, living room, kitfchenj/utility room, • bath and heat. Heated in Washington, Ya. Balance FHA loan can be assumed with 4%% inter. ‘est. Price $131,900 RAY T. CANNON, Realtor Castleton. Va. - • Ph. Culpeper WEst 7-2122 or 7-3112 \ 4tc 3-12 WANTED TO BUY—Old electric trains and cast imp toys; old albums of post cards. , Stanley Stahl ' - • j — 10 Deer Path Road Charfottesvillo Virginia 3-12 3tp ^ WANTED " , A good reliable man to supply customers with Raleigh Products, .Write Rawleighs Dept. Vac-120127, Richmond, Va. THE IDEA WAGON Fran Ik* CmlpfT Planing Mill will ba ia Sporryrilla, Amiunll/ t and Washington an Thursday af aacb Wade, Plaasa pbana Wash* -ingtan 2851 ar Cnlp. VA 84217 Tbara b na ckarg* far tUa ' aarriea. - CONGRESSMAN REPORTS (Urtwrf f(MB pt|* 1) en over the years, provided for their housing and sent them on their wsgf with jingling pockets now see “the danger of complete disruption of this pattern of seasonal employment. They are further disturbed by the recent public statements of Secretary Mitchell, indicating his conviction that .seasonal agricultural employees should be placed under the federa1 minimum wage law. FOR SALE—One com planter -John Deere one 10 ft. rake, John Deere; one mower; one harrow;, one plow; collars, gear and check lines. Dennis Corbin Flint Hill, Va. > FOR SALE—Lespedeza hay; top grade. $20 per ton. \ Norman O. Phelps Rixeyville, Va. Ph. WEst 7-3361 2tc FOR , Parts and Repair Service for all makes of f SEWING MACHINES .• * S' ^and VACUUM CLEANERS Come to LURAY SEWING CENTER | or See Pat and Peggy Miller Cell Collect Luray, RI 3-6776 «KX)C1CXK«KKSC» -V CONCRETE For all purposes call „ Phone VA 5-8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil j The newest and most modem in the Piedmont scection. Buy The Genuine AMERICAN BARBED WIRE and NAILS Best Made from YOWELi Hardware Co IN CULPEPER IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW V BUICK. or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK. C. WEAVER & son CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA5-8771 Easy Terras Lowest Prices I GET Your Gar, Inspected Mow To Avoid Tho CLOSE . PONTIAC CO. Fk'VA MOOO WANTED—Clean cotton rags Will pay TO cents per pound for them. Contact Rappahannocn News. Washington, Va._. , ^ FOR SALE—Horse, guaranteed single line leader; one hay r*ke; one mower. Ivory Atkina Flint Hill, Virginia ■ _ 3-12 2t? TRADE for beef calves or good small size tractor with hay cutter (plus cash). Almost new White console electric sewing machine; excavation pump complete Sears; one” other pump needing repairs; 2 almost new 7.50 x 15 ww tires and tubes; 2 sets of tire chains; elctric % HP motor. Write Box 38 Washington, Va. FOR SALE— One hay loader and one cultipacker. Call Washington 2341 3-19 4tp WANTED to buy—A boar weighing about 125 pounds. . M YV. Brown YUkon 3739 Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? We will train and finance dependable man or woman, over 21, for part or full time McNESS Route work. Write McNess Co., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. WANTED—Experienced timber man to mark<and estimate number of board feetjlin about forty acre tract in Ami^sville, Va. area. Write or phone C. L. Padgett 5900 First Street North Arlington, Va. JA 7 2252 Give full details as to cost and time needed. . 3-19 tfc We Can Supply All Yovt CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 8-8383 CTnlpopor, Vju) Parts Supplies and Repairs for all makes of Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Singer Dealer CULPEPER SEWING MACHINE SALES 105 E. Davis Street Phone: VA5-9042 CULPEPER, VA. Burr and Marie Fletcher Used Tractors And Equipment {, 8N FORD—62 MODEL WD 45 AC with PLOW WD AC with PLOW ^ AC COMBINE OLIVER COMBINE NEW HOLLAND FIELD HARVESTER All Priced To Sell Quick To Make Room For Inventory Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal. Virginia March 12, 1959 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 16.40 heavy butcher 15.50-16.30; light bucher 15-1625; butcher sows 13; feeder shoats .6-1825. Veal: choice & prime 33-35.50; choice k prime heavy 31-33.50 light 30-33; good 29-32; standard 24-27; futility Down-18. Heavy slaughter calves, good k choice 28-30; standard Down-20. Slaughter cattle: steers,‘good choice 25.75-26,75; standard 23.50 24.50. Heifers choice / 25-25.90; good 23.50-24.50; standard 21-22, uitlity Down, 18.50. Cdws commercial 20.50-21.50; utility 18.5019.50; canner & cutter 15-18. Stock feeder cattle; yearling steers, choice k fancy 30-32.50; good 28-29 medium 26-27; inferior k common Down-22. PASTURE FOR RENT—Can graze 20 - 30 head'. Plenty of water, reasonable. Write Box 38 Washington, Va. XXXXXXXXX>OOPOagP^^ i MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Vs. > March 14, 1959 Steers & feeder calves 23-30.50. Cows 13.30-20.50 Heifers 18-24.75 Veal calves 23-37 - Hogs 15.50-17 Sows 12.70-13.50 ' ’ ; Baby calves bh $1.00-$29.00 Ptgs, shoats bh $8.00-$17.50 i ' CPl lTFZR LIVESTOCK MARKET. Culpeper, Virginia March 17, 1959 Steers, slaughter 24.50-28.15 Steers, feeder 25-31 Heifers 19-26.50 Cows 10.50-21.50 Bulls 21.75-23.50 Calves 22-37.50 \ Hogs 15.50-17 I '1 Sows 13-15 Shoats 14-16 Baby calves bh $4.00-$34.00 >Baby pigs bh $6.00-$13.00 Iif you aren’t afraid to face the music, you may someday lead the band. An employer is better off sometimes to be blind, and an employee to be deaf. j If you are going to give somebody a cup of milk, don’t skim it. NOTICE CARLOAD GENUINE AMERICAN BARBED WIRE AND NAILS BEST MADE ? f CARLOAD SHERWINtWILUAMS QUALITY PAINTS BEST MAKE t h'1 s YOWELL.HARDWARE CO. INC 171 E. DAVIS ST. Ph: VA 5-8345 CULPEPER, VA. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful ^Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone/VA 5-2361 > Ambulance Service With Oxygen CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP l Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best1 Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Bring Your Lawn Mowera In And Have Them Overhauled and Sharpened Before The Rush HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT ^WS, BLADES Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering . PLUMBING and HEATING s ' 7 • & \ ' ' • ' i Contracting and* Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE .1 v . 7 j Amissville. Virginia Phone WEst 7-7067 BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYSJEEP SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA