Rappahannock News, March 26, 1959

' r )7r - ■ 'iuJ ''■ ^ i ' • » 9 -* ■*' * v*" v-''* n • -\ ;■ v v.'.v ^f->AVs-*'• v •* : ; ■ /K• ■v •' v. ~ .!'--/7 ' ; v'V •>>.-■;' \ . N THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH M, 1969 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURS DAT MORNING, MARCH Closing Date #V>iK!fS.'3 ‘ 1958 Wool Program f Farmers are reminded by the United States I>partmenf of Agriculture that Mandt 31, 1959 is the closing date for die 1958 wool ’ program. . The wool program is conducted ; under the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments are made to producers as an incentive to increase v wool production. The program is administered ' by the Agriculture ,. Stabilization'! and Conservation * (ASC) Committees. i M. C. Gore, Couny Office manager of the Rappahannock ASC Committee, stated that any producer who sold shorn wool or unshorn lambs during the period April 1, 1958 through March 31, 1959 is eligible to receive payment if he timely files his application by March 31, 1959. Many farmers ‘ are lagging in making applications for payment and we urged you to apply at the AS£ office at an early <kte-so that the matter will not be overlooked. Payments under the 1958 wool program will be made this summer after the payment ■" rate is determined. The rate m based on a percentage figure which represents the difference between die rational average price received by producers and 62c per pound, ment it must have been marketed ment is must have been marketed before March 31, 1959. If any^ condition .concerning thf Wr not settled by March 3f, thesaie^ * will not be considered as completed. Also, title must have passed to the buyer and the wool must have been delivered to the buyer either physically or through documents. Furthermore, the prfoe ptr> pound, weight and yield must be available to determine he total pbiv. chase price. Rapp*kF,FlA. Wins Triangle Basketball Competition *H The Rappahannock High School Chapter of Future! Farmers of America completed their Northern Triangle Federation basketball competition last Wednesday night against Luray. The local F.F.A’ ers won their game quite decisively, forty-nine to f fteen, to’ finish the season with four wins and mo defeats. The .tea#, to fail jbpfore ■the local's oWlaugnt were* Jamei Woodt Clarke Ccuhty, toddouh County add Luray- ‘ Special recognition should go to Randall Updike. Maurice Butter; Billy Menefee, Bernard Burke, Frank Jarvis, and Richard Jenkins for their faith fullness ? in practice and game play. A vote of thanks also to David Anderson, the team coach, is in order. The next. Fed« ration competition will be in early April and this will consist of la Tractor Driving contest, Loudoun Chapter being the host. REPUBLICAN PARTY HOLDS MEETING Morgan T. Johnston, chairman'. - of the Republican party in Rappa, hannock, presided oyer a meeting Friday evening at the home of J.‘ E. B. Dahlgren; KenmoreManor. Members present were Mr. . v and Mrs. L. .V’.Merrill, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son Arthur, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Paul Walker, George Taylor, Manuel Pullen and Mr. and Mis. Charles ; Corder. • . rj p:l j ; : K ■: Chatter Obtained Far Va. Fruit Marketers A Charter has been obtained and membership sign-up is underway for Virginia Fruit Marketers Coop., Inf. Virginia Apple Growers a/e taking advantage of the machinery provided in the CapperVolsteaid Act that enables agricultural producers to bargain collectively in the sale of their apple* ; to processors. Similar apple bargaining organizations are being established in Maryland, Pennsylvania, iWest Virginia, Michigan and California. New York apple growers are first developing <a Statv* Marketing order, then plan to worjk bn a bargaining association for establishing reasonable price for processing apples. Mr. IE. M. Jones is state chairman of the Virginia Membership Campaign, Regional Chairmen assisting with the membership drive are: I in. i^cimcr K.ooinson, jr. yr n* chestcrS Robert J. Rea, Mt. Jackson* ■ Cf. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperry? ville; A R. Seaman, Rosebnd; Lyle U. Kindig, Stuarts Draft; R. A. Goodling, North Garden; Lowell' Layman, Cloverdale; A. ■ HrGatst, Boones Mill; S. R. Levering, Ararat and J. B. Bonham, Sr., Chilhowie, Virginia. Prior to the establishm-r* of these apple bargaining associations, 15 vegetable and 15 fruit bargaining associations have been cfgsnttfttpassfullf in^%f^J§|'fN' studies; of these assoei^jfeMilMthe UjS.DiA. it was found growers were able to improve them competitive position in a constantly changihg market. As processors merge j and expand actrv-ries. they became fewer, larger.rpd.strong-, er. Grower associations can' develop a comparable bargaining strength where they have sufficient tonnage signal up adequate marketing infomiation.i Processors also benefit. They' are assured of a continuing supply of quality products when the supply of a fruit or vegetable is concentrated in an association. " And field work and contract rigifMip costs less. Virginia Apple Growers have the organization.- The immediate tisk is to sign up sufficient; volume to make, this marketing..tool highly effective. The sign-up to date in Virginia and other States is excellent in view of die short time, contracts have been available. As-* vocation directors ,hay^ set a goal of completing the sign-up in Vir-® gjnia during March 1959. . | 1 . SPRING PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BY GRADES* T A sipring program will be given by the primary grades 1, 2, and! 3 of did elementary school in Washington in the R.C.H.S. auditorium on Thursday, March 26, at 2:20 p.m. The theme is “Wake Up For Spring”. Directors of the play are Mrs. Jessie Cox' and Robert Level. Patrons and friends are cordially invited. ‘ \ “Bellvue” Purchased By V Baumgardners ^ J Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Baumgardner of Alexandria have recently purchased “Bellvue”, known as the old Jackson Place, from Dr. Tacksoei Stuart and Mr. William Stuaiti •' V44 •. The sale was negotiated by Wi A. Miller, Broker, Wsshingon, Va. ; '4 - Ramblings From Rappahannock ■ -- • — Dear Folks* .j Another beautiful day, hut we dp need ram so badly. Pl^be be extra careful burning, trash or throwing cigarettes put. There was a terrible brush fire in Culpeper today and we have had any number of then* in our county. Jim Bill and Millie are hone after a nice visit wijth the Ray^noni Wires in Texas, wlho will also return home this week. Curtis Campbell hopes to come home this weekend from Winchester Hospital. j Dr. Cooper, I certainly did enjoy having lnuch| with you at ‘Franc Kitchen the!other day, but J do not believe you knew that either Elizabeth DeBergh or I were there. Wonder wjiy ? The Variey Short given by die Seniors at' R.C.H.S, Friday evening was a huge success. We are all. glad. We want you Seniors to realiv have a “blast” on your New . York trip. / ■ I' ' f, ■ V/i'h jcu all could have read the poem Country Jack wrote about Florida—honestly!' . Next week' Mary Latham- will be working for me. Guess I’ll .havengjbt “smart” work to do at home. >ita full Iteheir: s’*. I^ertaim ^Ranoahctwick in' ' rapet .*#• Week is t "ceKiwigs?’ and “goii _ ly wish we could all staj\well afld live in harmony with our felkjw man! DON’T YOU? “Who steals my' purse, steals trash; ? ’tis something, nothing; ’twas mine, ’tis his, and has been slave to ^thousandI “But he that filches from me my good name, robs me of that which not enriches hitn, and makes me poor indeed.” ; —Othello; act 'III; scene HI So until next week folks, Stay happy, E.B.M. Monday, March 21, 1|959 , Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia A. J Bowen Receives New Position , A. J. Bowen was elected Vice President and Director of District! Operations for The Pbtotnac Edison Company at a special meeting of the electric company’s Board of Directors, held in; Frederick last Thursday. ♦ j / Mr. Bowen has been located in Hagerstown where he has served PE as Director of District Operations since April of 1958. As an officer of the company, he will continue to be responsible for personnel, customer services, policies, public relations and other matters of a specifically local nature in all of the eleven districts which make up the System. He was first employed by the electric utility as a meter reader in Winchester, Va, in 1929. Following a succession of transfers to other departments in that area, he was made local manager at Berryville, Va. in 1933. j Four years later he Was transferred to Piedmont, W. Va., as local manager and in '40 he was promoted to the assistant- district managership in Martinsburg, W. Va. In 1942 he returned to Winchester as assistant district manager and held that poaf until he ■^oopooapocBooBBOOooaonott iWCSOfc. Made a hasty trip by the Front Royal Beef Catle Research Station last Saturday to check performance records on bulls to be offered April 1st at their annual sale. These bulls have made a good rate of gain this winter but it must'be remembered that this has been an e'xcepionally good- winter (for feeding cattle. When it crimes to buying a R«ci ord of Performance bull'there are two limitations I require, namely, never select a R.O.P. bull with (1) a type index of 11 or lower nor with a daily rate of gain lower than 1.8 lbs. that is either while on its dam or on feed teat. In my opinion, a feeder calf producer should keep above these limitations depending upon the quality and growth rate of the calves he is getting from his cows* Bulls to be included in this year’s sale with records above these limitations are: Angus.lots 32, 40, 49, 31 and 37. (the first three being the better ones) ; Herefords... lots24 and 19 in this order; Shorthorn_lot 5. ; The first 3 Angus lots listed rbove were a year oid in February; lot 49 in March and lot 37 in tWeie ■■ first bfrCMay in • '~Tbf Shorthortv—a Canadian pro-,, iS&cl was caMtd in. March# i>& ?'*&**; ■ s "f*. \ On the following day the, R.O.P. bulls will be sold at Culpeper Enterprises. I have seen these bulls and as a group they are as nice as any I’ve seen assembled. Complete summary of their performance ia expected to be received by publication of this article. • • k • How do Rappahannock Citizens stack up in educational level as compared to the state of Virginia as a whSle? Anyone interested in wagering & guess let Vis hear from you by Monday, March 30th, t— 4-H Club Doings Walter L. Saunders, Jr. Four boys who arc hurriedly completing their Achievement Records, which will be sent to 4-H club State Hearquarters next week /ire-'Walter B., Wilby, Harrison /Powers, Randall Updike and Glen ^Updike. The records to be sent in are in Boy’s Agriculture, Garden, Meat Animal and Achievement, respectively. These records will be judged with other similar records from all over the state and the winner in each type of record will/ be given an expense paid trip to National 4-H Congress held in Chicago in November. Last year only one "reebrd” was sent in, four will be sent in this year, and I am hoping that other 4-H Club members will get busy collecting material now to be Used tit their records to hi ‘sent in *ert. year-- . f l... ' v.~' Last week Gten Updike *and Jack Sisk stopped by the office to say “Hello” while they were home Continued on Page Ten made district manager in ’47. Mr. Bowen is now living m Hagerstown with hi wife and four sons at 223 Potomac Heights. Variety Show A "SmtwhHUr i The Variety Show presented by the .Saylor Class at the high school was a gnat success. Approximately 300 persons attended and enjoyed t, die program, From this last big effort the seniors realized about $175 for their trip to New York which is scheduled for next Monday morning at 7 a.m. _ ■ The class would like*to thank - everyone who helped with the show for their kind cooperation;' A rising vote of thanks is ex- m tended Mrs. Bradley Williams of Cheser Gap, who directed the pro* ,, gram, dt was Mr*. Williams who made at least thrte trips a week to the school for practice and who willingly gave her time and energy to m.fx the show the success that ' If U*' A. " ' ' : ’ . T* •» following is/a list of the me ’•'ints, businesses and individual" who donated door prizes for the entertainment: Shiner’s Drug Store, 'Trent's Drug Store, Me Crory’s, Coffman-Fisher, Compton’s, T' \v»l Box, and Newberry’s all of Front Royal; Culpeper Book, Store, G yheart’s Drug Store, Jewel Box, Newberry’s, Leggetts, White SJtop, Yowell’s (Hardware, Firestone Store, Lee Rosenberg, Western Auto, Clark’s Hardware, Culpeper Food Shop, Davis Street Television & Appliance Store,. Lewis Pharmacy,. Creel’s Jeweliy ,Store, and C. Roy Jones all inGdP p^ri TedarviBe Grocery, Ce3S-' vtHer<dlac^Iey’s|St&re, Aral ZRjfiitfuMa&Mei ‘ t«it Mrs. 'Vewmwa Mary Bowman. Drinks were donated (by did Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Winchester, Greeley’s Store, Chester Gap, and Appalachian Inn. fifcj 4-H Highlights , The 4-H County Contest was held Saturday, March 21 at the Parish Hall. Due to illness a ninth,' her of girls were unable to attend . ; and take part in the contest. Senior Club members who en- ' tered and will represent Rappaham-' / nock County at the District Com- '£■ test April 18th at Madison were Jean Lillard and Peachey Lyne. Junior girls participating v~re . Anri Jenkins, Sperryville III ' "'lb > and Virginia Yates Bradford from the Flint Hill Club. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD MOTES Washington Rescue Squad took Guy Lilian) to University of Y*r‘ ginia Hospital Saturday. Mrs. John Updike was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital Saturday where she remans a patient. , The Washington Fine Co. answered a call to a brush fire on the property of M re. Margaret Thorn ton and the Stuart property on Thursday.' The Amissville Fire Co. aoswered four calls, to brush fires over the weekend, it the farms of Mi*. Florence Dennis, Scrabble; John Browning, Estes; Dick JolLiffe, Viewtown; and Ldw» Smith, Amissville.

;ooooaafc%waBMwiaw»nnfcWw«awP CK NEWS ru BiiisiiED, Thursday morning 4 Ban £«’i' nimi'icu (ton, Rappahannock County, Virginia IPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 ■ * r ^ : •'* i * '■ 1" “ " '* ,■ Iggjgr—BASIL C. BURKE. JR. Ownnr r? S Mr*. SABAH C. LATHAM, Maangfcg Editor Entered aa Second Claaa Mail at the Poet Office nt Washington, Vn. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)--- ItM PER TEAS A BURNING DESIRE? , Break that match! Use your aah tray! Do not burn brush within 300 feet of woodland! Failure to obey these rules is causing thousands of dollars in burned timber, to say nothing of the man hours volunteer firemen are spending in , fighting fires caused by carelessness. .* The lack of precipitation this year hits left the country (side powder dry; ready to ignite at the drop of a cigarette. Monday night when I left home for a dinner engagement in Culpeper the Amissville Fire Company was out on a call ; to a woods fire. In the course of my dinner, Culpeper answered two calls to country fires. One was still raging on Route 229 aa I was going home. It appeared as though a cigarette may have been tossed from a passing auto and burned into a woods n4®rby. In Fairfax County last week a fire was reported every five minutes. When I got ,home from'work last night a field fire had burned into the edge of my yard. The fire company was called two or three times yesterday. These are only a few examples of incidents all over this area. The situation is acute! By exercising a little more caution many of these, fires, can be prevented. Lets handle burning with oare until we have.some rain. 'or ■ Sticklers Stationery & Office Supply Under New Management But Same Location Open Six Days A Week 8:30 A. M. to 5>:30 P. M. Commercial Stationery & Exclusive Stationery Creations — Wedding Invitations j ■ Personalized Gifts by ROYAL IMPRINTS INC. J 23 South Royal Ave. Phone: ME 5-2931 | * Voices raised in song . hearts lifted in prayer . . . the r ► miracle of spiritual rebirth and of s life eternal . . . all this is part of fch? lory and , I promise of Easter. Fcr you, it means a richly-rewarding spiritual experience, and comfort for every day of your life. The Virginia Tel. & .Tel. Co. joins the clergy and residents of Itepi»ahannock County during the Holy season when hope and inspiration lift the Heart and reward the Spirit FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PAGE THEATRE - Ll&AY, VIRGINIA 4 " i i .n-ii.1 ' - —rr- —r— 1 1 **—H t THURSDAY MARCH *6 “FROM EARTH JO THE * moon” JOSEPH COTTEN D£BRA PAGET FRL SAT MARCH 27 - 28 f “UP PERISCOPE” JAMES “Maverick” GARNER SUN. MON. MARCH 29 -,80 THE BADLANDERS” 4 LAN LADD _ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 i “GUNSMOKE IN TUCSON” MARK STEVENS TWMJTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. * i ■■ iHLRSDAY MARCH 26th “MAN OR GUN” FREE One Night Only FREE Also An All Cartoon Show Come on oyer and see e Top Notch Western Free. Everyone ■ welcome. Also see the Big Surprise we have for our Customers this year! ~"fR1. SAT. MARCH 27 - 28 “NIGHT PASSAGE” Starring JAMES STEWART — PLUS — “ROCK PRETTY BABY” with SOL MINEO _SUN. MON. MARCH 29 - 30 “THE MATCHMAKER” PLUS “SAD SACK” _ Staaring JERRY LEWIS PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LUil AY, VIRGINIA SAT. SUN. MARCH 28 - 29 “NO DOWN PAYMENT’ . OANNE WOODWARD SHEREE NORTH Peola Mills News ' Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh attended the Young Farmers Supper in Madison Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and daughter Candv were week end guests of Mrs. Berry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Carl Fincham had the misfortune of cutting his foot- with an ax this week. _ Mr. and Mrs- C. C. Riddle and children Betty and Ronnie of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Riddle’s father J. G. Revercomb. . Charles Strickler spent Friday night and Saturday with Donnie Galbhugh. Those from this community attending the shower on Monday night for Miss Shelby Jean Call and Curtis Taylor were Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. Fesus Hudson, Mrs. Jack Jenkins, Mrs. Robert L i 11 a r d, Mrs. Woodrow Deal, Mrs. Harry Deal and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Thomas Gallihugh of Indiana spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Deal and family were' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk of-near Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson , and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Jones of Erian visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowcll and family Sunday in Manassas. / PITTS PARK THEATRE front royal :y ittoMs Ull P M- ' a Evenings 7 *nd 9PM FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE _ .THURSDAY MARCH 26 LAST TIMES TODAY Price* Tkk Attraction lDULTS 76 f CHILDREN 20{ : j< ’ FRlT SAT. MARCH 27 - 28 * SUN. MON. MARCH 29 -80 me ALLYSON JOT CHANDLER TUESDAY WEDNESDAY* MARCH 81 - APRIL 1 2 BIG HORROR HITS! - - F _ PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Rond FRI. SAT. MARCH 27 - 28 THE 'SSST |EPI MAmhALL la| mim» SUN. MON. MARCH 29 - 30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 1 BIG HITS THE ILONG.IHIOT Summer ALSO CHARCOAL STEAKS C CHICKEN \ IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd restaurant Front Royal, Vt, CULPEPER, VA. TrlO-SLAY itfARCH 2« ‘ THE LAST HURRAH” ENCER T-JACY j Also 2 Cartoon* •he Motion Picture to Cheer! I. -6 AT. MARCS 27 - 28 ©sutler mm i R(C*iSC0Pi PiCT'jtr >HN AGAR )Y~£ MEADOWS JK-.AY VONDAY TUESDAY MARCH 29 - 30 - 81 !G. uuui-t. rAMILY SHOW THf WILD WHITS STALLION 5T W1 . ^ILLY MfCOWm PLUS LITTLEST KOBOj LDWKWyria Dn flEECg, Tin Ue* ( The Amazing Stcry of a Dog vT o ;u> ippsH A Lamb! SUN. SHOWS 3 * 8 P. M W DS. THURS. APR. 1 - 2 HO RE eaaaaaaa j @II300©*KK5SB,^| “ PITTS B3IVEJN1SEATRE VFRI. SAT. MARCH 27 • 28 tU.\. MON. MARCH 29-30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY• MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 WANK SINATRA TONY CURTIS NATALIS WOOD KINGS CO FORTH THURS. FRI. APR. 2 - 3 Double Srience Fiction Show *3 m DRAQJlA Flu. I’v'«" 'W>e h?t returned home after spending some time In Newton Baker Hospital in W. Va. '|ii • | •

Miss Mary King Miss Mary King died Saturday morning, March 21. at the home of Dr. and Mis. William E. Lynn near Huntly, Va. Miss King wcs the daughter of Robert WJj u;ng and Mrs. Nellie Giles King] of IWmore. She moved to Front Royal from Baltimore in 1937 with Dr. Lynn and his family. She served with Dr. Lynn as a nurse for a great many years. Miss King is survived by a brother Robert W. King, Jr. and a sister Mrs. Angelea Jefferson, both of Baltimore, Md. Interment was in Lovettsville Cemetery, LovettsviHe, Vju •' '*’• • * ' ' ‘ Henry A. Wharton Henry Albert Wharton of;Castleton, Virginia, died Tuesday, March 17, 1959 at his home, after a long declining illness. Deceased 80 years of age was the son of he late Brodus Wharton and Mrs. Mat Peyton Wharton of Castleton, Virginia. He was a retired carpenter. He is survived by bis wife Mrs. ! SPRING COATS \.S * wv.'.' 'Tlrt* ' - '<■* SUITS_lead tiw l Easter Parade 3 V I • ■ >• ‘-tt.Atr O i- Suit-Lovers Will Apjda :d Oui Easter Programme. A Variety of Makes and Styles From The Finesit Houses! See Our Distinctive Collection 11: Wo-steels, Tweedy Flannels., Sizes 8-20 and 7 -15 New 800 FORD TRACTOR and FORD ECONOMY FLOW new 3-plow 800 Tractor and the wnr handling Fold KMtaSSwS? &*r< thma you can do 6 ; in 4. And you'll find i job foaa Muter, tod. With * sow tbs wheel in the fur__I Tractor ateen itself. At headlands, just' Badge Ford’s Hydraulic Touch Control torn to lift the plow oat of the ground. You adjust plowing depth on the go with the sum.lever. . . Oa toaghnlowfag Wbe yoa’U appreciate lord's new Tailored faction. As always cm a Ford, — antnmatiralhr aa heavy pulls. And now, new easy-on, easy-off wheal weight are avahahle to give yon still 0g% tltCtiOBe A phone call to as will trinf aew 800 Ford Tractor and ■oooceny Flow oat to tern tor t Why not call us today? ~ im _ V £ WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. PHONE If—ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Julia Hitt Wharton of Castkton; five daughters Mrs. Addle Keyser, Mis. Ollie Dodson. of Washington, Virginia, Mrs. Mattie Butler, Jnlit, Mrs. William Fine ham, Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Willie AIthur, Castleton, Va.; six sons Earl Wharton. Winchester, Va. Moffett Wharton, H oil in 'Wharton and Browning Wharton of Castleton, Va., Melvin Wharton and Haywood Wharton of Culpeper, Va.; also five brothers, one sister and thirty-eight grandchildren. Funeral services- were held on Thursday, March 19, at the Five Forks Bapist Church at 2 o’clock p.m. Reverend Mac Morgan conducted the last rftes. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetary at Washington, Va. Active pallbearers were William fcj'ochanj, Alfred Cannon, Robert Wharton, John Fincham and Wil lie Cloud. Wheeefing Galvanized Roofing Sled or Cop-r-loy ->:f : ■:. *■' ;" /4 ‘ f* ft American Nads . . • vy-:c ' *;’? ’ : , > i r-‘ >' .-Tir *, . .'••’7 Foreign Barbed Wire CHECK OUR LOW PRICES J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ..atime of hope and happiness Ia the Easter miraele, mere » and inspiration to lift the hearth reward the spirit. Share the joy of Easter with your family, We“d^ neighbor. , . . come to church on Easter Sunday. METHODIST CHURCHES | 'VflJBw'Alw k c ThursdJay, March 26, 1959 7:30 p.m. Charge wide Holy Com-, munlion Washington * Sunday, March 29, 1959 6 a.m. Sunrise Service Flint Hill 9 a.m. Blaster Service Washington ll a.m. Easter Service Sperryville 7:30 ptoi. Easter Service Willis ,, IV * . !> .'e " - Little Fork Charge .kV&&%tdffrd Vaughan, it* Sunday, March 29, 1959 , 6 a.nv Community Sunrise Service at Jeffersontpn 9:30 ajn. Eaaster Service Amiss. ville II aan. Easter Service JeffersonI ’ ton y%i ■ ■// i<2:30 pan Easter Service Oak Shade Rev. Gary Shelton Sunday, March 29, 1959 7 p.m. Easter Candlelight Service .Bethlehem Church , / * BAPTIST CHURCHES Rev. John Hodge Sunday, March 29, 1959 Forest Grove 5:55 a.m. Sunrise Service on Red Oak Mountain Amusville 11 a.m. Easter Services Amissvflle Rev. John Divers Sunday, March 29, 1959 Washington 5:45 a.m Sunrise Service Washington Flint Hill < . 11 a.m. Easter Service Flint Hill £ perry villc and F. T. Valley Rev. li. E. Nicholson _-Xhuisday- March 26. 1959 ^ 7:30 p.m. Maundy Sen ice Sperry ViUe Reynolds Memorial v ^ Goof Jfri&iy Services j 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Memorial Sunday,. ^srth;'29, l$59 biW^'^aaid^o,, U : 15 Easter .Service if. *jl- sstefli ah k>A x>) m. J Valley <Li ; nyni E>) IOKKI \Voo4viUo «nd III ubanon £ " ■ Rei>.‘fJbhH ‘jtdamii ons: t 1 #*!!>? 41 Good Friday Serviae 8 p.m. Group Communion Woodville Sunday, March 29, 1959 5:45 4.m. Sunrise Sendee Boston 11 a.m. Easter Services Mt. Lebanon * >V. ].?*/' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Trinity Church Washington ■. Rev. John Baden Sunday, March 29, 1959 & J1 Communion

SperryviUe Neum P. Lee Thomton is a patient ae ' the University of Virginia Hospnl _ - Dyke Quaintaiiee who has been, a patient at University of Virginia Hospital has retured to his homo in the F. T. Valley. Miss Sue Many was the week end guest of Miss Lee Greenaway i- at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway. Saturday Miss glairy attended the Middleburg races with the Greenaways. ; ' - , Eld. J. 1H. Daily is recovering > from an eye operation performed t; last week in Winchester.. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Mis. F. D. Coffey and son Frank n * visited theirrelatives in Flint Hill ;< and Washington Sunday aftiernoon. _ 1 j.. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and daughter Miss Dorothy Reeve were shoppers Saturday in Seven Cor-' ners. Lillian Reeve spent the week end with Susan Schaefer. Mrs. PeHe Coffey and her father W. N. Rector visited Mr. and • Mrs.' R 3) mond -Rector Sunday in. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. A. K, ttntlow ‘of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown who a iso had as rheir recent guests Mi. and Mrs. Julian Ragan and son of Richmond. v Mr. and Mrs Maurice Manuel and family of Brown town spent Sunday, with Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Partlow and children !of Alexandria spent the weekend with Miss Mamie Johnsorr at Sycamore.. 1 Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F.. E. Atkins were Mrs. Hallie Mouser of Enterprise, W. Va. and MV. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Warrrnton. . Mrs. George Hottle is spend* jng His 'gck in Manassas with her brother Ranger Jimmie Gaunt and his son Jimmie, III. •_ Among those attending the races in Middleburg Saturday were J. B. Johnson, Jack Bruce, Diane ,Bnice. Jack Brubaker tfnd Bob Estes. -,'*r J®' Weekend guests x*f Miss Barbara Swindler wfere Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Cottage City, Mr. and Mrs. A. W; Kegey, Bladensburg, Mr. and Mis. Duane Atkins, Hyattesviile. Md. Those who joined the. party -Sunday were Mrand Mrs. ?.ee Swindler, fyll Swindler. M?T and Mirs. Roy Swindler and Mr. end Mrs. Ben Kagey of New Market.. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Way'J land end son of- Norfolk visi^d - their relatives here over the wtrk. end. MA. L. Smith cf Washington, D. C. w; a; weekend guest of her urchcr MHelen Bruce at Barlow. - PHARMACY Wc invite you to make thi« your Family Drug Store. Turn us for ) anything you may need in drugs and suudries.;. And do make it a spe- ' dal point to bring us your Doctor’s prescript dons. We assure you prompt service and uniformly fair prices. SHINER’S ■?* Drug Store • V FRONT ROY All VA. Mr*. Janet M. Yates who was ‘taken ill while visiting her Asters here was moved to George Washington Hospital in Washington, D. C. and remains a •patient. Mrs. Y. M. Lewis who made the trip to the hospital with her and remained -lor a weeks stay has returned to her home in town. Mrs. Carroll Menefee spent the weekend in Culpeper wih her bro ther-in-liw F. W. Bennett family , - . Fred W. Schaefer who iJLkrsorgeiy at Warren Mttno» Hospital last Thursday is ing normally and he is expected to return to his home here later this week. John Way land returned to his home Sunday after being in Warren Memorial Hospial for a week (great Jfattreal Jfarlnra |j H. C. GEEST, Director ' i( 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 | LADY ATTENDANT ! j BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va, Phone 2841 > CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ! for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Grif fith, i Peggy Lee afr»d Linda of Front Royal were guests Sundaj of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown Jackie Rutherford is s patient *i National Hospital, Arlington, Va. JJe wouU^ ** hear tom his friends i«rfe4>f**a»- • nocL I •: *» Why Bother to Prepare Dinner When You Can Be Among Friends WeH Known Restaurant on Easter Sufiday at Front Royal’s ± fcdfje RedcMAant FRONT ROY All VA• ! jeflybird eggs-troefruit flavors 29cfc marshmallow eggs 5c and 10$ marshmallow rabbits 5 -10 -25c YOUR NAME OR INITIAL ON ALL EGGS AND RABBITS ABOVE 25c FREE ! ! SPECIAL \ v ' Easter Eggs large 1 lb size decorated fruit and nut Was 69c NOW 47c Mr. Easier A bumy ?Ouqqesfs... SPECIAL Hollow Mold Chocolate Egg Filled With solid chocolate eggs $1.00 Value at 88c EASTER CANDIES b; Old Dominion..... Eggs - 50c and $1.00. Boxed Easter Chocolates ■ ■ \ the finest candy yon can boy CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Healthy, beautiful plants $3.00 op,

XSXttB (oofcf /& Easfo / GIVE the finest... II »fOO EASTER CANDY STORE A dozen assorted candy eggs ind> [' »:coi -s > GAY 3ASTC.' Filled with f Easter Canutes *; ’ XET 1 dozen chocolate covered MARSHMALLOW BOOS, j CHOCOLATE CREAM EGO Dipped in milk chocolate ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 9 lb. box *2.70 CHOCOLATE AND •UTTER BON CREAM EGGS ...individually wrapped... 104 A 104 •xoJualvely our*... Trout Drug Store Phone: ME 5-3115 . .. ■ .! / Front Royal* Va. Last Rites For Barnett Grimsley ~. Barnett Bruce Grimsley of Castleton, Virginia, died. Sunday*," March 22nd at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Virginia, following a brief illness. | Deceased 58 years of age was ithe son : of the late William Shelton Grimsley and Mrs. Eva M. Grimsley of Rappahannock County, Virginia. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Sue Fagens Grimsley of Washington, D. C.; two brothers Joseph Shelton Grimsley of Flint Hill and Norman Grimsley of Castleton, .» ' _ ~ Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 25th at2 p.m. from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, , wid» interment in the Fairview Cemetery. Reverend John Adams, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which die deceased was a member, conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Ray. Cannon, Alpheus Cannon, Franklin Grimsley, John T.j Woodward, William Cannon and Stanley Golden. | Mr. and Mis. Paul Miller, Miss Paula Miller and Louie Miller were Sunday dimier guests o# BRACELETS & ■f-; FOR ighter, Mother, Grandmother C. ROY IS? E. Davis St. ' JEWELER ; Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. f VOUR ADVERTISERS IT PAYS to PATRONIZE FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Wd Cotor To Bouquet* And Portion The Virginia Gentleman Phono; MB 54M8 14th and Shenandoah Avenue FRONT ROYAL, VA Make Her Easter Gift "PINEHURST MAKERS OF DAINTY BUT DURABLE LINGERIE • 4 1 ?■ •« “BABY DOLL" PAJAMAS SHORTY GOWNS SUPS HALF-SUPS AND PANTIES Gift Boxed and Wrapped If Desired JOHNSON’S “The Home Of Better Fabrics” ’ 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER / PRE-SPRI TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER MERCHANDIS CHECK x ONLY A FEW LEFT AT MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY ONE KROEHLER 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE -.- NoW $149.50 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS—were $39.95 ....... Now $34.95 3 PLATFORM ROCKERS—were $39 95 „ Now $34.95 1 WING CHAIR ... NtoMr $74.50 ONE 2-PIECE ' , W“ LIVING ROOM SUITE C... Now $174.50 With foam rubber cushions ONE LARGE SWIVEL Was $76.50 ROCKER ...Now Only $63.50 TWO MODERN Were $29j50 CLUB CHAIRS . .. Now Only $19.50 t (* ■ 1 KNEEHOLE DESK—was $34.95 . Now $22.95 ONE CHROME & FORMICA , Wm $79.50 DINETTE SET ... Now Only $54.50 Table and 4 Chains ONE CHROME & FORMICA Was $109.50 7-Pc. DINETTE SET . .. Only $92.50 Table and 6 Chairs ONE YOUNGSTOWN a Was $64.50 BROOM CABINET .. Now Only $39.50 TWO SUNBEAM Were $24.95 FRY PANS (complete) .. Now Only ^18.95 THREE PRESTO—Completely Immeraable , FRY PANS.. .;.-. Only $19.95 With Metal Cover 1 MIXMASTER—was $48.95 . Now Only $39.50 i ONE BLOND FINISH BEDROOM SUITE Only $99.50 Bed, Cheat, Dresser 2 Lamps ONE 5-PIECE Was $219.50 BEDROOM SUITE j Only .. $184.50 Bed, Double Oreeeer, Chest 2 ;Boudoir Lamps SPECIAL VALUE [ 4 BASE CABINETS I WITH FORMICA TOPS 36” High, 30” Wide, 19” Deep - Were *36.50 Now Only $26.50 ONE SUNBEAM Was $32.50 SAUCE PAN now only $21.95 2 GENERAL ELECTRIC Were $29.95 PERCOLATORS now only ... $22.50 ONE MAPLE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE .... Bed, Cheat Dresser oifE . ' CEDAR WARDROBE Was 9119-00 ../Only $94.50 „ Was 943.50 . Only $36.50 j SIX 9x12 WOOL RUGS TWO 9x12 FIBER RUGS Were .. Only $46.80 I Were *21.95 .L Now $14.98 +' SPECIAL VALUES IN USED FURNITURE V I i Used Bedroom Suite..Only $49.50 2jCLUB CHAIRS . 1 PICTURE WINDOW TABLE . $9.95 $19.95 1 Set of Tablet-2 End Tablet, 1 Coffee Table..J........Only $9.95 1 Sectional Living Room Suite —............ Only $119.50 Foam Rubber Cushion* 1 Club Chair ... .......1................-. $19.95 125 EAST DAVIS STREET INC. CULPEPEfc, VA.

Menefee Hostess To ' Bridge Club •¥. , J • ; -r ,.•?.■ ;>VvMrs. Carroll Menefee was hostess to the bridge dub on Friday evening at her home with the following guests: Sirs. James W. Chfrles H. Estes, Mrs. Betty t- Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. f R»v ^,jVV°®di Mrs. Holmes | itftl £«ve. Mrs. G. * IBrown Miller, Mrs. George Tayttor, Mr*, f Mine* lewis and Mrs. L. J. Kilby. H igh >score prize wa. awarded Mrs. ftfa>4iand second prize was won'by Mrs. Reeve. ['lusteru Farm J The Mys#^ Farm last week was “Woodmar” and is owned by Dudley Martin of Manassas,. formerly of Rappahannock. Jt . is located on Route 729 eight miles west of Amissville on the Richmond Rodd. Mr. Martin purchased the farm about 7 years ago from Mrs. Henry Wood, who is now making her home, in New Mexico. The farm is managed by Frank Parker who ‘ lives there with his wife mid three children. They raise ^ngus cattle and do general farming. The fTVst. to guess .the farm correctly were Ralph Rowzie calling the Washington number and Mrs. W> G. Eastham calling the Amissville number. Both will receive a years free paper. Others were John Compton; Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. Stanish Riley, Miss Elizabeth Printz, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Warrenton. Va. Marriage Announced w Mr. and Mr*. Albert J. Sisk of Sperryville, Va. announce die marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jane Sisk, to Private First Class John William' Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen of Washington, on March II, 1959 at 2.00 p.m. in Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryvi'He. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold E. Nicholson, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. The bride is a senior at Rappahannock. County High School. The groom is serving with the U.S. Army and left Tuesday March 17, 1959 enroute to Fulda, Germany where he will be Stationed for 23 months. EASTER CORSAGES Potted Hants-Cut Rowers of all binds Come In To See Us! .WHOSE-FARM-.IS THIS? | Calls taken ht 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 Washing'ton12851. \ ' i- , i ^ ,_!-— . ’ i ' , ' y i'-iO w< y For MOM . t NYLON HOSE 60 Ga. 15 Denier 1 59c pr. ' 2 for 1.00 LADIES HANDBAGS in BLACK PATENT . a*d WHITE 1S8 in DRESSES m A.. . HAND BAGS BLACK PATENT and WHITE 1.98 i For BROTHER ^^BOYS WHITE SHIRTS 1.98, .Xi l: BOYS SPORT COATS I For DAD MENS BLACK J)RESS OXFORDS .JO O'. GIRL’S SHOES i BLACK PATENT and WHITE 2.98 ,i f;;.v “TT'/l 5.98 BOYS DRESS SLACKS £98 ITiJCilNO SLACKS in NEW SPRING COLORS 5.95 MENS BOYS BLACK DRESS * OXFORDS DRESS SftlRTS 1.98 Stokes Clothing : Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN ^ ^ ‘ AT THE BRIDGE ~ * j ■-PROXT1i&¥-A}7rVm(ttNtA ~ have to worry about paying for his wife’s new Easter bonnet in $ikln’m, India. A Sikkim woman wears her fancy cloth hat all her lifeJ-and then passes it on to her daughter^ FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS corf. Phone ME 5-355G Kront Ko'-’h! Va / OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS •r Alvin Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phom> ME 6-4437 FOR" SERVICES # BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. f . Ok ME 6- 3334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies % r ProEl Royal Virginia ^ •Special Mfllwork t # Do-It-Yourself Supplies I • DeVoe i Paints ! ' • Anderson Window Units f GOLLADAY BUILDING fi inc . Front Royal, Virginia it i-i Ffcono KB M4S4 ' Jgj

ion New* Mrs. Sophie Cunningham, who: . has been visiting Mrs. Veronica: *> Keating, returned to her home in ; New York* Wednesday. She was; accompanied as. far as- Washington, D. C. by (Mrs. Keating who: spent the day; there shopping. Misses Shelia Keating and Nor-! ^ niie Davis and ; John Turner will » spend their Easter vacation with’ their panms ai: their homes here. . an town. Saturday Misses Carolyn Gates1 Turner, Shelia Keating, and Pac Herr o£ Front Royal will accompany. Lt. Stews rt Willis and Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller to Harrison-• burg where Mrs. Charles Hammerl and Miss Catherine Hammer are entertaining In fionor of Miss Mil-; ler at a luncheoin-shower. Wednesday, |March 18, Mr] and Mrs. Ollie Fincham entertained in honor cf the birthday of their ntwe, Mrs. Warren Settle. Guests were CarMkU Racpr and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson of Hyattsville, Md. Saturday evening Mr. and Mis. Finfcham, Mrs. Settle and her son Gary attended a minstrel show’ at Ann Wingfield School in Culpeper. Barbara Ann Jacobs, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fincham had a part in the play. Miss Frances Walker arrived Wednesday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Bruce Critzer spent the week end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyser at their home in Luray. Mrs. W. F. Moffett and her children Jean Carter, Page and Frank Moffett are spending Easter with Mrs Moffett’s parents Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton in Fairfax. Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Gilbert Updike were in Culpeper on EASTER FLOWERS Corsages Plants Cat Flowers fttr AD Occasions / FLOWER SHOP 117 E. Main St. r Phone: ME 5-2815 r 000Woidly Curve* to-you sheath with modified tailor collar cruise* straight from spring into summer with nary • case. inen-Iook rayon. Sizes 5*15. business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many and family were; guests for the day last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hufi at their home in Wtthinctm, D. C. Sunday Mr. uvl Mrs. Qaotge G. Carman I of Richnxrd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. I Mrs. C. J, Miller was the guest recently of |her daughter Mrs. ,'Sephen "Vaughan during «he absenSce^of Mr. Vatug^an who was in Atlanta* on business. William Stuart of Beltsville, Md. is spending some time at his home on Blue Ridge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Biedler of Washington, D. C spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1H. J. Racer (at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. Lestier Burke, Mrs. Virginia Estes, (Mrs. Ned Settle and Miss Betty jjean Settle were in Charlottesville for the day Monday. | Miss Doris Hackley was a recent visitor of. Mr. and Mrs.. William Lee. Mrs. George,Wallihan of Front Royal was a dinner guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at their home Hampden Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudere spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stant Weaver is substituting in the lunchroom of the high school during the illness of Mrs. John Updike. Mrs. S. P. Pblenc of Haymarket is visiting her' broher-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. C .Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Miss Lottie Burton.. Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Miss Lottie Burton were in Culpeper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Burke's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Sunday Mrs. Hawkins and her family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett at their home in Front Royal. Mrs. Herndon Hudson was a visitor Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Tommie Newcome.at her home in Front Royal. Mrs. T. C. Lea was the guest for several days last week of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill at their home in Fairfax. T. C. Lea, Jr. has been spending his spring vacation from V.P.I. wrtlh his mother, Mrs. I/ea. Miss Sally 'Howie of Staunton and Duke University spent the weekend with the Leas at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. ’ Mrs. J. Frank Jones accompanied her son E. M. Jones to Luray HOURS: Monday thru Friday — 8:00 A. M. to 4:50 P. M. ■ j Saturday —8:00 A. M. to 11:46 A. M. Fabrics for Draperies, Dresses, Shirts* Suits Greatly Reduced! Come and See for Yourself What Bargains You Will Find During This PRE-INVENTORY SALE NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES SILK MILL SALES ROOM Front Royal, Virginia Friday. While there Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. John Wood. Mrs John Updike was taken to Warren Memorial Hospial Saturday where she remains a patient. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller were Mrs. Roger tPayne, Lt Garth Payne, Mrs. William Mathews and 'Mrs. Nell Boemer all of Front Royal. Lt. Stewart Willis was a guest for the weekend of die Millers. Saturday Lt. Willis and Miss Miller were in Washington,'-D. C. for the day. Guy lillard is* a patient at the Univeisily of Virginia Hospital. W. C. Campbell who underwent surgery in Winchester Hospital last week is doing satisfactorily. Mrs. Campbell is staying in Winchester to be near Mr. Campbell. Miss Lee Smith was the over night guest Saturday of Dr. and M(V Jaoaes Smith. at dieir home in Charlottesville. JudfP aad Ml* R, V. Snead, M* Dam Sneed, Ray and Sam Snead wm n Chafiottesville Saturday. V ‘ IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE your Advertisers m^tseoseaasasassama^am^m STEAKS — SEAFOOD COUNTRY HAM For a Good Mtei . HY-WY RESTAURANT 1528 Shenandoah Anau Phene: US 6-2818 FRONT ROYAL, VA. ROUND DANCE Frida; March 27, 1959 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit: FLINT HIL! VOL. FIRE CO, Music by THE AMBASSADORS $1.50 per person R til 1 BURPEE’S GARDEN SEED — GARDEN TOOLS Planet Jr. “PLANETILLER”1 for Garden Cultivation ; PENNSYLVANIA — DILL &|McGuire and v LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS M \L Hlnnii & (Bn. PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA.

/ AmissvilU Newt . . Mi».Id* Hawkins was * 4»ner guest Friday of filr. and Mrs. C. A. South. ■■■ ' - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax were Sunday visiton of * Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin. Mrs. Minta Richardson returned home. Saturday after spending several months with relatives near Richmond. ■ ’" * Mr. William Payne entered - Winchester Memorial Hospital • Monday and underwent surgery ; * Tuesday. His condition is reported satisfactory. Mis* Nancy Lath' am isostaying with Mrs. Payne l'-. and Jon Billy during Mr.*' Paynes „ absence. ; ; ’ Mn Sarah Latham and daughter* Elisabeth, Sally and, Susan were dinner guests Monday night of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Susan remained overnight with Mm Anderson and returned home Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart of IHlemdon who spent the day in Culpeper and Amissville. Mr. and hire. G. H. Dennis and Landra spent last Saturday at Seven Comers. Mia. J. L. Walter has returned to her home here'after spending several months in Florida with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe,. 1 Youngsters need plenty of milk to keep them strong m Get your active, growing youngsters off to a good start with Jots of energy-rich milk to supply the food values they need for good, health and pep. They love its refreshing (delicious taste, served plain or flavored, mealtime or anytime. '•*' } ROYAL DAIRY • FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA _ THAT’S CASTLE TON To delight Hie most discriminating hostess. • For casual afternoon teas or elegance fgr that most important dinner party .. > ...of Course ...The silentportner to yaw entertaining success I . * Came in and let ns show yon Cos He ton patterns that oil help yon be that discrm. inotiog hostess. Be Sure It's CASTLETON v THE PERFECT EASTER GIH CHINA I and SILVER one in and see or selection of Patterns SHIREY’S “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER" ’ FRONT ROYAL, VA. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. C Latham entertained Sunday with a buffet dinner in honor of the birthday of J. 2L Latham. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bannister and son Jimmy of Wilmington, Delaware, Mr. Peyton Anderson of Aldington, Mrs. Harold Carder Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne arid son Billy, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters Elizabeth, Nancy, Sally and Susan, and Mr. J. R. Latham and daughter Judith and son Cliff. Mrs. Latham was unable to attend because of the illness of their son Jimmy. Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper and Miss Ruth Stevens were dinner guests Friday evening of Rcbert L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Conant of Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Patter-. son at “Sixteen Acres” enroute home from'Florida. Mr. Conant recently retired as president of Conant & Company, Inc., wool merchants of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. David Wones of Arlington, Va. were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Falk Church were Saturday guests of Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mr. £nd Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Johnson back to their home in Falls Church for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Lewis Carder of Arlington and Mrr. O. J. Whaley of Silver Spring, Md. were guests Saturday of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and their family of Front; Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis But- . ler and family of Washington, D. C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. -Amos Butler. f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and M», Merle Dulaney were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson at their homes in Culpeper. Mrs. Albert Clark was entertained Sunday for dinner in honor of her birthday by members of her family. Ez Tike says his wife Is good at bird imitations.seems die watches him like a hawk. • Deeiflrwd tor today's .. . and tomorrows' most powerful fan. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRTVILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. • CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Browaiap Eatertaia* Wi«h Bridge Mrs. John S. Browning entertained at her home for bridge Monday evening, Mis. Ear] Ed- 4 monds, Mis, Emory Russell, Mrs. Mary Krause, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. G. W. Smith^Jr. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs Thomas East♦ucn. Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Lockettt Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, and Mrs. Wallace Russell. Prizes were awarded Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Miller and Mr*. Eastham. a IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS »ooBaopw»im»»iMHW« yxnnn I "Clevengers” j A1 ways A Good Meal | SEAFOOD | STEAKS — CHOPS j Motel k Esso Setvice Sta. Owned and Operated by THE DUNTONS" | Route 211 at .229 I iooaooBCtKK»owao6w«3ooooot ■ --■.. = -a >PEN ALL DAY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY J\!{tii £ BEAUTY SALON ' j SPECIAL ON ALL PERMANENTS FOR EASTER lll-A EAST MAIN STREET MElrose 6-4898 Second Floor JFRONT ROYAL, VA. Open Wednesday Night by Appointment SPRING FASHIONS GALORE AT <jG4tne!l of Culpeper SUITS by BAROLEY and FASHION TOWNE 404 South Main Street . ^ Culpeper, Va. Charter Nj. 11797 % Reserve District No. 6 * REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Fir^t National Bank ■ Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia . At the Close of Business on (March 12, 1959 Published in response to ceil made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including' reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection_$158,551.64 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed_198,396.63 Corporate stocks (including $1,300.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) _____ 1,300.00 Loans and discounts (including $58.16 overdrafts) ...._ 192,076.74 Bank premises owned $571.00, furniture and fixtures $536.15 — i—.... 1,106.16 TOTAL ASSETS . __4-__.L_.J_ 561,425.16 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations -L- 267,664.84 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and • Corporations-_----- 221,076.57 Deposits of States and political subdivisions_5,4)00.00 Deposits of banks_____ 667.35 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) __8,716.69 TOTAL DEPOSITS._... 503,124.45 Other liabilities........ 74.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES.... 603,199.05 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $26,000,00 _ 26,000.00 Surplus-...—4—-£---- 18,000.00 Undivided profits ---....—i- 5,226.11 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...i.____ 48,226.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 561,425.16 I, John S. Browning, Cashier of tbs above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. Comet-—Attflts JOHN S. BROWNING, Cashier G. W.SMTPH, JR. FRANK H. CARY j HERBERT FOSTER State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of 'March, 1959 I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of tUa r FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public. My eonaWon expires Septwabtr It, UN.

Flint Hilt News Miss Ruth Stevens iuid Robert L. Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn, Julian Brown at their home in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett kt Maryland. They also visited Mrsv Henry Miller at her home in Washington, D. C. Miss Beverly Manining and William Coppage of Charlottesville were Sunday guests of Capt and Mrs. J. t. Cook. Bob Cook is spending a few days this week with has parents. Mrs. John R. Moore spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Mary Krause. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. (Haywood Griffith of Front Royal were visitors of Mrs, Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. G. W. Smith, III arrived home Tuesday to spend a wepks vacation WOVEN IN ENGLAND IV PRIESTLEY BRITAIN’S FINEST imported by lUcmtlplj NOR-EAST* TIES j In correct fashion colors . . . handsomely styled neats, plaids and stripes. Choose your favorite patterns from our complete selection. i CRUSH IT... KNOT IT... TWIST IT. ■. NOT A WRINKLE MR. HENRY THORNE, Consultant STORRS SCHAEFER TAILORS Will Be In Oup Store APRIL 8th & 9th F. L WHITE & COMPANY The White $h)>p , CULPEPER. VA with his pirents; Mr. and Mrs. Smith: Mr. and Mrs.-John S. Browning Were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kcyser at their home The Oofcs. Mr and Mrs. John S. Browning motored to Farmviile Wednesday. Their son John B. Browning a student at Hanjpden-Sydney, returned home with them for his Easter vacation. MlT'and Mrs. James Day of Richmond were tSundfcy visitors of Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Misj Cook accompanied them back to their home Sunday evening and was imet by her son Wilbur Cook whoi drove bisK to.Williamsburg for k short visit. Mr. Cook and his ijnother were visitors of Mrs. Wilbur Cook who is in Williamsburg for a visit with her parents. Mrs: Cook was accompanied home Tuesday by her son who was an overnight guest. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL Chatter No. 6443 t .Reserve Pistrict No. 5 1 REPORT OF CONDITOj>N Of • ■ The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia & At the Close of Business on March 12. i969 Published in response .to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $314,530.53 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed__ 507,480.77 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .____ 225,806.68 Other bonds, notes, and debentures_i_ 98,880.00 Corporate stocks (ncluding $3,750.00 stock of Federal i Reserve Bank ____ 3,750.00 Loans and discounts (including $95.60 qsrerdrafts)_ 501,204.29 Bank premises owned1 $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1,984.40 -i........ 1,985.40 TOTAL ASSETS... L6S3.687.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Corporations _ 756,368.18 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _ 599,295.15 Deposits of U. S. Government (including: postal savings) __631.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions____ 116,025.76 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)_17,147.54 TOTAL DEPOSITS.. 1,489,467.68 Other liabilities, tax on safe deposit boxes___20.80 TOTAL LIABILITIES .U. 1,489,488.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS) Capital Stock, (a) Common Stock, total par 850,000.00 _ 50,000.00 Undivided profits ___i__ 39,199.19 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —j-.1.J 164,199.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,663,687.67 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes_ 199,000.00 1, C. J. 'Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of D1V knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier . E. M. JONES ! H. S. BARKSDALE D. D. MILLER __ Directors State: of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, as: Sworn Jto and1 subscribed before me this 18th day of March, 1959, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires January Slat 1961 PLANT Southern States iUpS <f»v v' ,.s * . a f kj V-t* Every Pound Guaranteed Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone: YUcon 7-2311 STEP INTO SPRING WITH A VALENTINE SHOE < \ BLACK MESH WHITE & PATENT 13.95 RED, GREEN & BLUE SUZETTE (Wonder Soft) I WEAVER’S, Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS BIRTH ANNOUNCED : Mr. 'and Mm. Thomas Banks of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, March 9 in Warren Memortal Hospital. ' inMeraoriam. In sad but loving memory, 'of our mogjKer and daughter, Mrs. Maggie Bridget, who passed away, last October, one year five months ago. She was bom. March 16, 1922, a date that is ever fresh in our memory. Gone but not forgotten ' W? loved her, but God loved her best. . Family: Mrs. Nannie Starks, Arthur, Alfred and Josephine Bridgett. Card Of Thanks . I wish to thank everyone for the, cards, 'letters, flowers and their kindness shown me during my recent illness in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Emma Myers There will be Easter Services at Promise Land Baptist Church Sunday March 29 a 11 o’clock. ' Sermon by Rev.’ L. C. Childs, followed by a program by the choir. AH. sister churches invited. * The First Baptist Church in Washington will have a Sunrise Service Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr will conduct the service. 7 The Rev. J. W. Tyree, the great evangelist will preach at the Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville ,Va. Sunday, March 29 at 8 p.m. ' .. , There will be Easter Sunrise Service at the Hopewell Baptist Qmrch Sunday March .29 $t 6 a.m. Everyone is invited. . • Rev. L. M. Carroll, Pastor * n *>• Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ausberry, Mr;, and Mis. Eugene Cook and son*Eugene, Jr., Misses Rachael and Gladys Ausberry, Frank Brown, Russell Aylor, John Ausberry, Mrs. Lucy Ausberry, Miss Margaret Jett, Rev. Thomas Proctor* and James Ausberry, Jr. Rev. L. M’, Carroll of Warrenton was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Fannie Jackson. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than |i. In Memoriams, fl. In advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 2 inehee. „ FOR SALE— One hay loader and one cultipacker. ! Call Washington 2341 3-19 4tp WANTED TO BUY—Old electric trains and cast iron toys; old albums of post cards. Stanley Stahl ' ' , 10 Deer Path Road Charlottesville Virginia 3-12 3tp : 7 :v WANTED / • - • A good reliable man to supply customers with Raleigh Products. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. Vac-120127, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—Mixed hay. E. J. Singleton 3*262tc Sperryvrlle, Va. Phone YUJkon 3851_ . FOR SALE—-Irish Cobbler pota. toes. ' D. C. Updike ' >26 2tp Washington, Va. V FOR SALE—Mens chambray shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. Overstocked. Price .99c. Stokes Clothing -Store. Front Roy BOR SALE—100 Mack walmi# fence posts. B. F. Updike itp . Washington, Vi. WANTED-Experienced timber man to marie and estimate number of board feet, in about forty acre tract in AmissvQle, Va. area. ■ ' Write or phone G L. Padgett g 5900 First Street North Arlington, Va. JA 7 2252 Give full details as to cast and • rime needed. FOR SALE—Nice modem home (Kke new) with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, bath and heat. Located in Washington, Va. Balance FHA loan can be assumed with 4%% interest. Price $13,900 RAY T. CANNON, Realtor Castleton, Va. Ph. Culpeper WEst 7-2122 or •7-3112 . 4tc 3-12 v - . . -. ■ -— / ✓ ' FOR SALE—Baled oats and hay. Tractor or horse drawn corn planter, manure spreader, hay rake. Also tractor disc and plow. ' Mrs. R. F. Cooksey 3-26 2tc Washington, Va. 2512 Need extra $25 to $50 weekly? Route work on your day off amd evenings brings extra cash. Wife may help too. Write McNess Co.,. Dept. D, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. ' FOR SALE I will have for sale at Culpeper Enterprises on April 2, four registered Angus yearling bulls. Actual gains pesr day as nursing calves were: 2.16, 2.28, 2.40, and 2.18. Actual gains per day in the 140day feed test at Culpeper were: 2.82, 2.75, 3.00, and 2.71. C. E. Johneeq. Jr, SperryvtRe, Va. 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 Coibin Flint Hill, Va. THE IDEA WAGON From the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, AubirilU and Washington on Thursday of aach week. Please phone Wash^ fatten 2851 or Culp. VA 5-8817 There is no charge for this service. CONCRETE For a!l pvirooses call Phone VA 5-8023 I'ulpepe.* Constructors Crete-Mil • The .newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BU1CK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR ;' SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. / Phone: VA6-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Pricesv ------ 4-H CLUB DOINGS (Continned fron Front Pago) between quarters from V.P.I. Both boys are doing real well in their academic classes and are also doing very outstanding’Svork with their Livestock Judging. Jack Sisk was **hgh man” in his ‘freshman class of all classes of livestock judged,a? a recent judging competition, and received a stockman’s cane and Glen Updike was “high man” in cattle and sheep in his freshman class. These boys have had no college training in livestock judging, but this has been a result of their derive participation on the 4-H Livestock Judging Team the past three years. . A **3 H.P. Tills 8* to 20" Fingertip ROTARY TILLER V* Built for long, U-So» / dependable lervke / HOFFMAN Implement Service "Service When You Nerd It” Phone VAlley 6-2781 120 West Culpeper Street xxxxxxxxxxxxaiacKxxKxssxiot We Can Supply All You* [BUI1PIW6 WEEPS! CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Colneper, V«u Parts Supplies ad 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—52 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 i & Equipment Co. Phone: VA5-8013 '* CULPEPER, VA. QsV - • , f ss=ssss^ss^ss==s=s=sss fRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia March 19, 1959 j - H09: Top barrows & gilts 16.60; heavy butcher 15.50-16.40; light butcher 15.50-17.10 butcher sows 11.50-13; feeder shoats 16-19 Veal: choice & prime 33-35.50; . choice & prime heavy 31-35 ;t light 30-33.90; good 30-32; standard 25-28; utility Down-21. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 2831 standard 21-26. Slaughter cattle: Heifers: choice 24-25; good 22.50-23.50; standard! 21-22; utility Down-19. Cows commercial 21-22.25; utility 1920; canner Sc cutter 16.50-18.50.’ Bulls: commercial & good 24-25; cutter & utility Down-22. Stock feeder cattle: Yearling steers, choice A (fancy 31-35; good 28-30; medium 25-27 inferior Sc common Down-21. USED FAR MALL CUB OUTFIT Tractor with starter and lights, hydraulic lift, plow harrow, mower and grader blade. All for $1150.00 USED FAR MALL H TRACTOR OUTFIT Tractor with starter and hydraulic lift; new. rubber on rear, plow, mower, rake & ha row, All for $1695.00 GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Warrenton, Va. • MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET >h:jUdkon Mm V*%v,; i;£h Matt* 21,1959 £ 1'' Steen & feeder cahd 22-31.50 Cow* 14.75-20.10 ttHeifen 19-25 1 Veal calves 22-3925 Hog* 15-16.85 ' 4 Sows 12.60-13AO ;v Baby calm bh $7.50^32.00 - Pigs, Aoars bh $8.00-$19.20 Ct’UTPER LIVESTOCK ? K'P.KET Culpeper, Virginia March 24, 1959 Steers, slaughter 25-29.80 Steers, feeder 27-34.25 Heifer* 19.50-27.30' Cows 15-22.75 j Bulls 24-27.75 Calves 23-38 Hogs 15.50-17.35 Sows 12.50-h5.25 > Shoats 14-19 Lambs, spring 34.25 Baby calves bh $4.00-$31.00 Baby pigs bh $2.00-$ 14.00 WHEELING GALVANIZED ROLL ROOFING 9.25 a RoD RAMSEY v *5 f HARDWARE INC. FRONT ROYAL. VA. FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE.OUT JOHN ZUNKA 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen PLUMBING and HEATING Contracting and Repairs POUGLAS SETTLE ' ■" - i r. Amissville. Virginia Phone WEst 7-7067 ■ ;; ■ .• i - BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE SALES ud SERVICE ' Established 1928 Phone VA5-982t> ROSSON-TROKL0 - BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA