Rappahannock News, June 11, 1959

Glen Updike Will Represent Virginia At 4-H Conference Glen Updike, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, Washington, Va., has been chosen as one or four 4-H’ers representing 70,000 Virginia 4-H members at the National 4-H Club Conference, June 13-19 at the new | “National 4-lH Center” in Chevy Chase, Md.. One of the highlights of the program will be the dedication of the «ew center in which every state in the Union will take part. The Virginia funds have been raised by the individual clubs and it will be these delegates opportunity to present a set of flag staffs which are already in place at the entrance to the 4-H center. Glen was chosen to represent Virginia at this National event as recognition of his outstanding 4-H Achievement Record Books, which he submitted to the State 4-H office April 1. Following the N ence ,Glen will scholarship, the Si Course at Blaclcsbu It is indeed, an other 4-H’er from County to represent the State of Virginia at a national event, ational Conferattend with a ate 4-H Short '•Sihonor for anRappahannock County Lions Club Elects Officers The Rappahannock Lions Club met May 27th a't Guvs Restaurant and the following! officers were elected for the cpmjing year: President, M. C. Gore; First Vice President, J. M. O’Bannon; Second Vice President, J. W. Coates; Third VicejPresident, I.O. Wolf; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Nichols; Tail Twister, Quy Lillard; Lion Tamer, Carson Johnson. Directors appointed. for two year terms are: A. Y. Stakes and E. 'H. Nicholson. Ralph iowzie and H. B. Winfrey we e appointed as Directors for one 5 ear. The officers will be installed at the June 24th meeting of the club. Amissville A’a Top In Blue Ridge League Jim'Lampier, pitcher for Atnisshitter Sunday ville, hurled a no against Gainsville, to wind up the game with the score board reading 14-0 in favor of Amissville.Out of fifteen batters, Lampier walked three. Allowing no hits to Gainesville, who were chanjipions the previous season of the Blue Ridge League, Amifsvillc remains in firs place. Sunday Amissville perville at Uppervill will meet Up!e. " Failure To Display County Tag Brings Convictions The following have been convicted in the court of Rappahannock for not displaying 1959 county tags on their motor vehicles: Lddie Mallory, Flint Hill Tom .Woodward, Washington; Carl Smoot, Washington; W. J. Brown Sperryvile; Frank Stringfellow, Amissville; Freddie Jackson, Sperry ville; James Leake, Sperryvile, and Lewis Pullen, Washington. All were fined five dollars and. cost. Frank Stringfellow on second offense, failing to display a county tag was fined twenty-five and cost. Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance According to postal regulations, newspaper subscriptions which are past due are not mailable. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Reminders are being sent out at this time, however, if you have not received one yet, check the date on the yellow mailing tag for your expiration date. Past due subscriptions will have to be dropped from the mailing list. 4-H Honor Club Banquet At Cab Inn h Walter L. Saunders, Jr. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by twenty-two club members, leaders and guests at the annual Rappahannock County Honor Club Initiation Banquet, which was held at Cab Inn, Sperryville, last Thursday evening. Following dinner, Mr. G. H. Clark, District Agent gave an inspiring talk to the ■•fw initiates entitled “What It Mea/is To Be An 'Honor Club Member”. The following 4-H members and leaders were duly initiated into the Honor Club: Judy Kay Lillard, Louis Miller, Shirley Smoot, Lyle Updike, Judy F«ye Lillard, Francie Updike, Sue Many, Harrison BSWers, Miss Elsie Dodson and Mrs. Walter Saunders. After the awarding of certificates by Miss Eva Minix, District Agent, election of the 4959-60 officers was held. Those elected were: President, Walter B. Kilby; V-Presiderrt, Jean Lillard SecTreas., Shirley Smoot;' Devotions leader, Judy Kay Lillard; Song leader, Mrs. Barbara Gentry. A colorful candlelightt ceremony concluded the program. To be an Honor Club member one must be at least fourteen years old and not only have been in 4-H work for at least three years but must have excelled in their project work, have shown leadership and have been an “outstanding young citizen” of his or her community The main purpose of the Honor Club is to recognize 4-H members who have the above qualifications and in turn it is their responsibility to achieve the following goals: fa) helo at least two younger 4-H members with their project work and records. (b) help with officer training meeting at the fall County Council meeting. (c) help with annual 4-H year book. Tun v—letters h r h'c". sent tr- c’ub member* askin': 'hem to notify me immediately if they are Continued on page four Remember This Date June 12 - 19 Reynolds Memorial Bible School 9:30 - 12 noon. June 13—Donkey ball game at Amissville 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Amissville Fire Ca June 22 - 26—Amissville Baptist Bible School 9 ami. to 12 noon. Washington Baptist Blbllri School 9 a.m. to 12 noon. June 14—Training Union Amissvj^le Baptist Church. Program by Warren ton Union. a June 24—Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. William WiHiamson at Woodville. NOTICE Hansen Owen, will conduct 11 a.m. services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Reminder! All RED inspection stickers, on automobiles must be replaced by midnight June 15. All RIED stickers on trucks and other vehicles and all number 7 inspection stickers must be replaced by July 31. Sixth Grade Places Second In Contest During the past year, sixth graders in Warren and Rappahannock Counties have been preparing scrapbooks on health in a contest sponsored by the Front RoyalWarren- Rappahannock Tuberculosis Association. Judges were M ss Rebecca Earle and Mrs'. Parke Wagner of Front Royal, with Mrs. H. B. Winfrey of Woodville who announced the winners as follows : Tied for first place: Otterburn Sixth Grade, Miss Ethel Ramey teacher with A. S. Rhodes Sixth XJrade, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin teacher. Second place went tto Mrs. Juliette Johnson’s Sixth Grade of Sperryville School and third prize will be awarded Mrs. Havenc’Sixth Grade at A. S. Rhodes. The class-room prizes are for $10.00. $5.00 and $2.50 respectively. i The scrapbooks will be oft'-display at Weaver’s in Front Royal on Friday and for several weeks. The entries were judged on the children’s interpert’ng and planning the dispjay of what they had learned about health during the year, with originality and nentnes adding up for total points. Two Injured In Ea. ly Morning Accident Two Rappahannock boys were injured, one seriously, when the car in which they were riding turned over, possibly three times, on Route 211 1 Va miles west of Sperryville Sunday morning at 3:30 a.m. Charles William Leake ot Sperryville, operator of the vehicle, \v is taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington Rescu. Squad and admitted with multiple bruises and tuts over most of hb' biody. Edward Annentrout who lives at Woodville, a passenger in the car, was hospitalized with seriOMs head injuries and other body injuries. He was taken to Warren Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. The car, a 1956 Ford, which Was heading cast on Route 211 When Leake lost control and turned over, was demolished. H. D. Clubs Have Vea For Graduates jj Friday, June 9th, the Home Demo'^tr-rion Clubs of the county entertained the Senior Class and teachers of Rappahannock County Ijigh School with a tea at the parish House in Washington. [ The table was decorated with pink and white roses, and- other decorations carried out these colors which were the class colors. Mrs. D. 0. Miller persided at thie punch bowl. Those in the receiving line were the County H. .Pj Federation officers: Mrs. E. IH. \ chplson, Mrs. Walter Saunders arid Mrs. Paul Miller. plub officers attend'nr? were: airs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Frank Cajiy, Mrs. John Woodward. Mrs. Wallace Critzer and Miss Nellie Johnson. Auxiliary Sponsors Party At the last regular meeting of the! Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary to rhe Fire Company, it was decided to sponsor a party to be held Juhr 3rd from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for rhcifj young people of Rnppahan nock County. Thete t will be plenty of games to play and dancfor everyone. A small fee of cents will be charged for admission and food and soft drinks will be sold. table cloth made by Miss Alma Ricketts of Flint Hill and giveln to the auxiliary will be given away at the close of the party. mg ten Mr*. It L. Ckntkam, Mr*. W«U H. Ma**i*,Jr. u4 Mr*. Eliaakatk DeBargk kalp ta clo*a ih* Rmmt|* itl*l o* Mtaorul Dty.wUck U ban b*U nek vnk rati M*| May. Tk* Ullw will r**pn tk* Sain fa* tk* Fait Graduate* From , Duke University Lewis John Turner, Jr„ son of Mrs. L. J. Turner Washington, Va. was among some 1,000 Duke University students receiving degrees on Monday morning, June 8, at the University’s 107th Commencement program. Set for 10:30 ajn. in the 9,000seat Duke 'Indoor tadium, die finals featured' an address by - Ralph McGill, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of The Atlanta Constitution, ! ' ... J... Duke President Hollis Edens " presided at the exercises and awarded two different degrees-to students from 36 states, the District of Columbia and 12 foreign countries. W. W. Walter Farm Sold Mr .and Mrs. William Brockwell of Alexandria have purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walter in Amissville and will take possession very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter will make their home at The Plains temporarily. The sale was handled by L. B. Stuart, Real Estate Broker. *\ • ’ > SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company will sponsor a carnival queen contest in connection with > the annual carnival. Crowning of the queen will take place July 18. Any child or single girl with ya Sperryville address is eligible to enter the contest. One penny ^ vote. Vote at any store or filling station in and around Sperryville. C & P Authorizes Improvements The Board of Directors for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia, at its regular monthly meeting held on May 29, authorized an expenditure of $2^510,890 for the improvement and expansion of telephone service in its operating area. Included in this month’s appropriation is $46,700 for the installa- * tion of additional inter-office carrier equipment that will be installed in the Criglersville, Madison, Sperryville and Culpeper central offices. Total allocations made by the C&P Board to the various districts are as follows:, Culpeper—-$1,072,860; Lynchburg—$201,000; Newport News —$456,800; '.Norfolk—^25,100; Richmond—$168,900; Roanoke— $440,230; and$l46,000 to the Virginia area suburban to Washington.

B A P P AHANNOCK ME W S ’ % PUBLISHED rHURSDAY At ^Mhingtoa, Rappahannock County, V •rjr*'*** WASHINGTON 2*61 & BASIL C. BURKS, JR. Owav Mn SARAH a LATHAM. Mi—Editor Entered — Second Cl—i Mali it the Pott Office it W—hinjfton, Vi. SUBSCRIPTION (in id?—) —. .|1M FSB TSAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Br Kelt. Burr l*. Harrison Washington—In continuing our bnef consideration of the overseas 'informational—or propaganda rcrivities of the* Federal Government, we might glance at preparations fof the American National Exposition in Moscow. This feature of an interzonal fair <n the Soviet Capital it itheduled to open July 25 and rurtj^i* weeks. Approximately 3 million visitors are expected. The exposition « part of the President’s “special international program” and involves partic’pation by the United States Information Agency, Departments of State and'Commerce and private industry. So far, the spending of $3.6 m 1lion in public funds has been authorized for our official participation in this fair. One of the big expense items is the cost of constructing two exhibit buildings—a little less thaan $1 .million. We have agreed to sell the buildings to the Russians for $375,000 when the exposition closes. - The idea of the exposition, according to USIA Director George V. Allen is this: “To increase understanding m the Soviet Union of the American people, the land in which they live and the broad range of American life, including American science, technology and developments. It is a comprehensive exhibition, with the U. S. Government and American private|industry and institu^ tions participating to protect a rear "tic image of America through exhibits, displays, films, publications. ,int arts, performing arts, how America lives, works, learns, produces, consumes ruid plays, and what the American people are, and what they stand for.” . For some weeks, in advance of •the opening of the Moscow show, the Russians will have been present ing a contrasting exposition of their industry and culture in New York City. ' * Admission will be charged at both expositions^-one ruble in Moscow (10 cents in American money) 50 cents in _5iew York. _ In considering plans for the American exposition in Moscow, members of the House Appropriations Committee have expressed hope that the show will come off better than our part of the Brussells Exposition, which was plagued with big and little difficulties. For example, there will be a fashion show at the Moscow Fair, and it was recalled that the fashion exhibit at the Bfussells Fair was voted by visitors the feature the-' liked least. The Committee, in investigating the administration of our participation in ths^Brussells Exposition which cost American taxpayers more than $13 million, found an evident determination to give the food and drink concession to a New’ York restaurant chain w’hich was interested in a profit,- whereas at least one other restaurant chain indicated a wHllingness to furnish the services at cost. Once the restaurant concessioner got his contract. |he set out to get ■contributions of 'food, drink and cash from American producers who would see advertising value in hav ing their products used in the American eating place at a world’s fair. There was some wonderment in the Congress icfr.al committee, there fore, at the use of an English brand of soda water in the American restaurant. The explanation given was that the American firm which was supplying a soft drink to the fair restaurant has American distribution : rights to the English soda, so American officials thought it would be all right to have the . British product used—and, bes'dethe export handler of the British water contributed $15.0*X) to :h>restaurant. Then there was the matter o' rescuing the stranded rodeo. It seems that some American promoters decided a word’-, fa’r in Brussells would be a fine place to m ke seme money, so they recruited rodeo performers and enlisted the en couragemcr.T and c>>-ape ration of L’.S. officials. The project was no official, and the taxpayers’ monev was not provided. When the rod^o tured on* to be - Brussells flare . however, the Federal Govemmcn felt obligated to try to helo the stranded cowboys and Indians, m l advanced them passage money home. The money lent them r supposed to be paid back ' to the Treasury eventual), but no one really expects those cowboys and Indians to think first of their deb: to Uncle SArn when they accumulate some loose change. If our Treasury didn't do r> well on the American participation in the Brussells Exposition, at leas the Belgium Treasury did—it collected more than $350,000 in taxes, most of the amount being tax?levied incident to construction of j^thg j^merican exhibition building. Rapp - Chats | Pj> W. A. LYN'L C*u J' y Agent - ■ "■ Agesilaos K. Eliades, Fruit ^pecialtist of Greece and Exchange Student to the United States, accompanied' George Williams and tour County Agent on orchard inspection tours in the county las Friday, June 5th. While Ages could speak no English whatsoever upon arrival in the states, in eight months he can converse with ease. We did learn apple was pronounced melo in Greek. Forgive me 1 couldn’t give the pronounciation of peach even when trying to repeat it juSt after him. Ages will leave' Virginia foi* Georgia and thence to the West .coast, Michigan and New York in completing his observations of our fruit production techniques.• > • • OrchardIsts might be interested iri * silage crop that will come off earlier than corn. While no silage mixture will equal the yield o’ com silage grown <*i good com land, a better distribution of the work load is worthy of consideration. The following mixtures- are suggested a« substitutes: Pearl Millet broadcast at 25 lb.; Sweet Sudan broadcast at 25 lb.; Hegari (or tall variety) grain sorghum planted in rows at 8 lb;' V& bushel Wilson soybeans or Sweet Sorghum (Amber, Orange, Atlas, iHoney drip, etc) at 8 lbs. in rows 1 bu. soybeans plus 15 lbs. pearl millet broadcast or 15 lbs sweet sudan, sudan and millet at 12 lbs. each broadcast; 50 lbs sweet sorghum, etc. etc. Fertilize as for corn. * The g.) who said, “You can’t get blood froni a tumip”, likely vyas the man who had done ;t.. « » • o One hundred sixty-nine bee; herds are now enrolled in the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Ass’n. County wise Albemarle leads with the highest number of members (18) per county; Culpeper with 15 ranks second, Rappahannock ranks fifth with 8 members/ I’ll stick my neck out with out hesitation in stating by 1975: there’ll not be a noteworthy purebred herd of beef cattle .in Virginia which is not enrolled ill BCIA; no commercial breeder will look the second time rt a bull he’s considering buying unless he has performance records; and that all feeder calf producers selling through organized sales will have their herds enrolled. The hand writing is all over the wall—not just on it. When it comes to the breeding phase of the cattle industry: 1. There is no sounder culling or selecting tool; 2. And merchandising possibilities are almost beyond ones imagina('ontiriU'd on page four Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. THURSDA JUNE ll ‘THUNDER ROAD” ROBERT MITCHUM ..l,o Jelec.ed Carcoons FRI. SAT JUNE 12 - 13 “FORT MASSACRE” JOEL McCx.EA Also Selected Cartoons S~>DA' inj TUE DAY JUNE 14 and 16 “SUMMER LOVE” oGHN SAXON ' JtO! M.REDITH Also Sel ttjd Cartoons No Show Monday Night ox Tim Week Inte. mis ion following Cartoons PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JUNE 11 “ANDY HARDY COMES HOME” MICKEY ROONEY r RI. SAT. JUNE 12 - 13 “MAN FROM GOD’S .COUNTRY” GEO..GE .. ONTlOM. RY SUNDAY M<NDAY TU SDAY JUNE -4-15-16 ‘THE FIRST TEXAN” JOEL MeCREA "WEDS. THURS. JUNE 17 - IS “ROCKABILLY BABY” VIRGINIA FIELD CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, PITTS' THEATRE CULPEPER* VA. THURSDAY JUNE U 2 BIG HITS PLUS Ha£ucaot<& J^StMUTT - SAMMY DAKS, JR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. JUNE 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 TECHNICOLOR* TECHWRAMA* IVAN HEFLIN < MANGANO UNPFORS j SUN. SHOWS 3 * 8 F. M TUES. WEDS. JUNE 16 - 17 MiGvc i KOO.MEV THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. JUNE 18 - 19 - 20 "SThSidI W1DMARK HENtY ' FONDA »;«TMONV I QUINN _ J PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culoeper, Va. 1MURSDAY JUNE U “TEN NORTH ' FREDERICK” GARY COOPER SUZY PARKER > PLUS ‘ THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA” JOHN WAYNE FRI. SAT. JUNE 12-13 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ‘THE DEFIANT ONES’ TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER SUN. MON. JUNE 14 - 15 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE BRAVADOS” GREGORY PECK JOAN COLLIN'S PLUS Walt Disney’s WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS” ~TUEs" WEDS. JUNE 16 - 17 “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN” BRIGITTE BARDOT THLUS. FRI. JUNE 18 - 19 „ “THE PROUD REBEL” ALAN LADD OLIVIA deHAVILLANID PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JUNE 11 “LONELY HEARTS” MONTGOMERY CLIFT FRI. SAT. JUNE 12 - 13 “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” BOB HOPE RHONDA FLEMING SUNDAY MONDAv TUESDAY JUNE 14 - 15 - 16 “THE SOUND AND THE FURY” YUL BRYNNER WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 “JUKE BOX RYTHM” JO MORROW P :TTS* PARK THEATRE FROST ROYAL Rstinee* Daily 3 F.; M. Evening* t and 9 P. H FREE PARKING IN BEAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. JUNE 11 - - 13 BAIT COOPER • MARIA SCHELL The HANGiNg TrEe TFCHNlCOt Of? Starts SUNDAY JUNE 14 Thru WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 2 Shows Sunday 8 and 8 P. M. JK® i i I '’H rp n> DRIVE-IN THEATRE r^OVJ ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURSDAY FRIDAY PAT. JUNE 11 - 12 - 13 DOUBLE FEATURE “TARZAN’S SAVAGE FURY” LEX BARKER PLU* SUN. MON. JUNE 14-15 T FPANK-DEAN ^"SOME (HORSING” a.*,.Kw^oto* Cinemascope 1UES. WEDS. JUNE J6 - 17 DOUBLE FEATURE MICHI KOBI RICHARD LONG PLUS » Paramount Prmnti THE YOUNG CAPTIVES STEVEN MARIO IUANA PATTEN TW1-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. Shows Stm. t V:4S A 9:45 THIJRS. FRI. J|UNE 11 - 12 DOUBLE FEATURF “COWBOY” GLENN FORD i JACK LEMMON ! — PLUS — “MENACE IN THE „ NIGHT” GRIFFITH JONES USA GASTONI j SATURDAY: JUNE 13 “THE RESTLESS BREED” SCOTT BRADY j ANNE BANCROFT PLtJS “THE MAN WHO DIED TWICE” ROD CAMERON; VERA RALSTON SUN. MON. JUNE 14 - 15 DOUBLE FEATURE “BLACK bRCHID” SOPHIA LOREN1 ANTHONY QUINN Also “SMILEY GETS A GUN” BRUCE ARCHER KEITH CALVERT

Miss Ireoje Marlow receives a check marking 40 years of service with Weaver's in Front Royal, from W. D.j Blanton, manager of the store. Iq addition Miss Marlow received a letter of appreciation from E President of Stores, Inc. jgenc B. Sydnor, Jr.. Southern Department Washington News Mr. and Mrs. OUie Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and children Sandra and Gary guests recently of Mr. ■were dinner J. B. Bolen and family at their home in Lu ay. They also attendPark ir the Mr. and their family ed the musical festival at Oak Leaf afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Brent and Misses Virginia, Roberta, Marshall, Maria Meade Brent and Mason Brent of Richmond were Quests for the day Sunday of Mjr. and Mrs. Arthuo Miller and! John M. Caskfie at their home Mt. Prospect. For dinner Sunday Miss Dana Snead, and Bill Snead were guests of the Millers. Miss Shelia Keating spent sevis week in Washington, eral days th D. C. une Walter soil school i' Mrs. Dq' to her hoi after a visit Reid at hi$ Mrs. Reid at their hornMr. and had as thei day Mrs. Mrs. Thorp Saunders i s attending Warrenton this week, wning Wood returned Sunny Side Friday with her brother Joe home in New York, is visiting her parents e in Greece. Mrs. Charles Bruce guests for dinner SunDaisy Partlow, Mr. and as E. Blade, Jane and BRIGHTEST WAY <3 TO A BRIDE'S HEART nrartocM CtftdMffM 4-Pc fUet ktt»,nm ***■• TM Spooxt. tf»" »4 J* Stntni PIk«, *«>• MJ« C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia Jeffrey Yates Blade of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Lizzie and Dunny Eastham of Red Hill Farm were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie ,Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Dick and David Burke of Culpeper spent several days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Sunday Mrs. Trenton Burke was a dinner guest of the Burkes. David and Dick returned home with their mother in the afternoon. Friday Mrs. Mary Burke was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. E. M. Bek, Mrs. Ida Belt and Mrs. George Wagner of Hampstead, Md. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Lynn Dulaney was an over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton at their home The Meadows. Sunday morning Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Dulaney and Mrs. Benton attended the graduation of Allen Blacklock who was among the 1959 graduates, at R.M.A. Luncheon guests pt Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell Friday at their home Twihland were Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, Miss Dolly Hite and Mrs. Fran1: Mot- 1 fett. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel attended the Armel family reunion Sunday at Macadonia Methodist Church, Winchester. Mrs. B. R. Armel and Mrs. Nora Kendall were in Washington Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corder and son of Martinsburg, W. Va. were Sunday visitors of Mr. (border's sister Mrs. B. R. Armel. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leatherman of Faljs Church. Mr. Jesse Richards of Marshall and his nurse Mrs. B. R- Armel were dinner guests at Clevenger’s Restaurant recently. Watch and Clock Repairing\ j QUICK EXPERT SERVICE i COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP j Main Street FRONT ROYAL ] Mrs. Lewis Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner returned borne Monday from Du1- University where they attended the graduation of John Turner. Mrs. J. Fraank Jones was the overnight guest Tuesday nd Wednesday of Mrs. Lewis Turner. Dr. Joe Turner, enroute to his home in South Hill, from graduation at Wheaton College, visited Mrs. , B. B. Brown, Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eub .nk of Roanoke were guests for several days* the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. J. Frank Jones at their home Delamore. Mrs. Addie Keyser and Carltdn Riley were Sundays dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser at their home in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Jenkins, Bobbie and Brenda Jenkins spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholsoiu In the afternoon t they visited Mrs. Lizzie Judd at her home in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Newbill Miller at her hggge in ' Warrenton. Mrs. Gabe Burke and her son Rannie Burke visited William Burke at Arlington Hospital Sun* dayf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson » and their family of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their home The Oaks. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Front Royal1 visited the Keysets. “The Home Of Thoughtful Service'* Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2861 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Fold's the best sdlcr...so get die best trades on the WOEUDfe MOST BEAUmFOUY PEOPOffllONED CAES...during and you get all these built-in dividends to boot... 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Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Johnson, Jr. of “The Oaks’ . Sperry' Hr. rnnr.nn-^e rh" - men* of their daughter, Elisabeth Hertzcg, to Harold Wayne Jonesson of^ Mr. and Mrs, Russel! Wayne Jones, of Arcda. Miss Johnson was graduated from Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, and now attends Duke University where she is a member of Sandals. BSSOt*aC*X!C»SS6****»BeSe*«SCVV« Lets Go Fishing! FREE — FREE — FREE Register Now For BILL’S ANNUAL BASS CONiEST $5.00 a pound Will be given to the fisherman who catches the hea . iest small mouth bass during the month of June. You Must Be Registered 48 Hours! OPENING DAY SPECIAL! Special Lot of Name Brand BASS LURES j Only 69c each Reg. $1.25 NEW ! STREN MONOFIL SPIN LINE 100 yd., Test Line, Smaller Diameter, Uniform Strength For .. $1.85 New 1959 Evinrude 3 H. P. UGHTWIN MOTOR Weighs Just 32 Lbs. OnI$ $25.00 Down . BUl’s Snorting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. ’■>' curary }«• iuship j.icie.v, Pi Mi Epsilon hi-nor.rv mathematics fraternity, and rf Kr.ppa DeEa, r-x-'hi sorority. Mr. Jc-r.cs W . . g" J'i'ted foil M dison County High School, r tended Wood berry Forest School, and now .•'.trend: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. A late summer wedding i.i planned. County Hi,,h Ecli-oi Zlecta SC A Officers .%■■■;* Rappahannock. Cfltu n t y, High School students aspesibled ?n the auditorium fune 1st to hear campr.ign speeches of. the nominees for S.C.A. offices for the 15*9.60 session. Voting took place the following morning in the home rooms. Those elected, vre-e Pres:-dent. Peachey Lvne; Vice President, Shirley Rrown Secretary, Nancy . Latham and Treasurer, Petty Kay Kilby. Walter/ Lillard Walter Allen Lilia'- *9, died of a heart attack at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville Saturday June 6, .1959 after being a patient thire cii cc rhursday. ‘ He is survived by ii.i wife Mr*. Catherine Utz Lillard; tl.ice children, Janet. Walter Richard and James Stuart of Washington, Vjj/; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Y. Lillard of Meadows. Va.; one sister .Mrs. Nelson Nethtrs o? Sperryville, Va.; five brothers, Roy C. Lillard, Etlan. Va., Thomas L. Lillard, Silver Spring, Md., Thurmaji Guy Lillard, Washington, Va., Elmer C. Lillard of Orlando, Fla. and Robert N. Lillard of N ethers. Funeral services were held at the Geest Funeral Home in Culpeper Tuesday, June 9 with Rev. A. D. Goodson of Charlottesville officiating. Interment was in the Etlan Cemetery at Etlan. Active pallbearers were L. V. Merrill, Wade H. Massie, HI, Gibson Wharton, J. W. Price, Jr.. Joseph D. Keyser, D. E. 5 owell, James W. Fletcher'land Dr. John P. Snead. Bankers Convention . The 66th annual convention or the Virginia Rankers Association will be held at The Homestead in Hot Springs June 18 - 20. More than 609 Virginia Rankers and their guests are expected M attend the three-day meet'ng. Scheduled speakers include Lee P. M’ller, Pres dent of the American Bankers Association.; Representative Burr P. Harriion, of the V rgVa’s Seventh District; Dr. George Heaton, a man tgement re1. tion consultant form Matthews, north C.volina. RAPP CHATS Continued {nom page one tlo-Caral yet very re*L For stance (I) take a second, (hird or even twelth look at Culpeper R.O.P. bull sales; (2) consider the constant premium prices offered for purebred and grade heifers with desirable R.O.P. recr.rds; ;d (3) the standing orders large c 'tic leaders are making for feeder tiers with desirable rates of stain «*:• iern an tes. Foi UsaltLy Recreation And Pleasant Companions JOIN THE VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN Swimming Club Family Membership Single Membership $38.50 $27.50 MEMBERSHIPS WjLL Bi-FiNiTELY BE LIMiTED! Part Payment Will Be Accepted DON’T BE LEFT OUT. COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover Mr. and Mrs. Jack Partlow Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClure Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence Phone ME 5-2668 t Front Royal, Va. 4-H Club Doings Continued from page one plar.ning to go to camp this August 10th through 15h at Powell's Fort Valley. This year we will b* camping with Clarke and LquiIoui Counties. s Rappahannock has a camp quota of 20 boys, so it is important that you let me know immediately :f you are planning to attend camp. Warren Students Sponsor Dance For Rappahannock The students from Warrer County who have attended Rappahannock High School for the past session entertained the Rappahannock students with a; dance Saturday night in the school auditorium. Music was by The from Front Royal. Orbit Band zf^oitex OBuiitiess College , SUMMER TYPING CLASSES Will Begin Monday, June 15th. This class is designed particularly for teen-agers who do not plan to study typewriting in high school and who wis , to learn to type for personal reasons. Those interested in enrolling should visit the College at 222 North Royal avenue, Front Royal, or call Front Royal. ME 5-3442. From Haspel, the leader in wash and wear suits for gentlemen, comes an exciting and different Selfcaire fashion, in an exclusive new continental blend of 55% Dacron 45% Orion! The result is more smartness, more neatness, than you’ve ever known. For this new blend has amazing wrinkle-resistance .. .hangs onto a press day after day... and gives you that cool, crisp look even in the muggiest weather. And, of course, after washing, it drips dry ready to wear, with little or no ironing needed. $30.95 Weaver’s MEN’S DEFT. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 100 TEARS 1859 — 1959

Bridal Traditions The American bride sweeps down the aisle ivith all the selfsatisfaction of a modern Diam returning from the hunt with a stag slung over her shoulder.’ But this spring ritual wasn’t always the victory! celebration of the female and everything about the wedding—including the word itself—is designed to remind her that she once was, at best, a marketable commodity—and at worst. fair game for marauder. any strong-armed The best man, lieved to be a from home. The for exampe, is berelic of the da vs when a man sirriiplv carried off a girl who had vyondered too far husband-to-be usually brought a|long a muscular friend to fight off pursuers. The bridegrooijn had to hide out for a while until the girl’s family got tired of sea rchjng for them. This was the beginning of the honymoon. Of course, t! oste- togethem tr.rted the cont ween a husband -:e tactics didn’t eifs—and may have nuing battle beand his mntherm -!The practice especially when thought she was O'. The bethotha ccrur.-a, mong ops. The bride; “wed”—security price of the bride of buying a wife left a. girl with iewer bruises. But it didn’t do much for her pride. me African tribes worth about one of children was early Anglo-Saxrooms pledge of marriage was accompanied by a for the purchase . From this comes cur won “wedding.” “Giving the bride away” merely represents the tinjie when the father delivered his daughter to her fiance who paid up. Among some modern tribes, how ever, notions of [romance have persuaded the father to renounce his loot, and the bride gets the traditional gifts. Selective Service Some time niter he has registered, each man| will receive from his local board a questionaire. The answers provide!the basx information which the local board will use /y i .—"■■■■ ISee all the Kodak and Brownie Movie Camera* here! BROWNIEnWtTEAM everyone can afford! Take sharp color movies, show them big and bright with this amazingly low-cost camera-projector team. The Brownie Movie Camera, f/2,3 is easy to load and use, needs no focusing, has handy exposure dial. New Brownie 8 Movie Projector is remarkably trim and compact — yet it shows movies big, bright, sharp. Wonderful movie buy! Trout Drag Store Phone | ME 5-3115 Front! Royal, Va. Camera & Projector $67.95 to decide whether a man should drafted or exempt, or whether should be considered ms available for induction for two years of service. - The local board also considers information from other sources such as employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitimate sources. But fundamentally, the law imposes on the registrant the responsibility for keeping the local board informed of anything in his persona! situation which might affect his classification. Every classification must be made on the basis of individual g'JT status. There are no group classifications. No classification is permanent, and in some cases, expiration dates arc set. A man classified as available for service may find his individual situation so changed that the local board may defer him. And a man who is deferred or exempt may not remain in that class after the conditions on which the exemption or defermenit is based cease to exist. The classification assigned by the local board determines, basically, whethef a man jvill enter service in his turn "or remain temporarily in civilian life. |The local boards are made up of unpaid, volunteer citizens of the community. They may not be members of the military service. The local board may require a registrant to appear before it and has the authority to subpoena witnesses. Every registrant is required to submit to the board aiv information requested of hint. Hayride ^ ^ Mr .Carroll Racer and Mr. lack Racer went tto Sperryville, Va. on a ha yride Thursday morning, June 4 about 7 or 8 o’clock. Jack said we had a good time on our trip. We used to go to fperryville many times in horse, and buggy days and also Jack said he sure did enjoy going that day with Carroll, his mule and wagon. Can . ' V:. KERSEY’S Katering Kitchen for Picnics Parties & Dinners NEW CORNER SHOPPE MADDOX FUNERAL HOME 'Air Conditioned ■ j / Dial ME 5-2773 Established 1908 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: ME 5-3785 FRONT ROYAL, VA. GOLD TAG SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SALE LASTS 17 DAYS JUNE 11 Through JUNE 28 GOLD TAG VALUES I GARDEN TOOLS Hand Rake, Transplanter. Trowel. Regular 25c Now 18c ea. 11” HTOH LAWN FENCE 3-ft. Sections, Pre-pamtej • SET of Four 88c 5 ft. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER Lifetime aluminu ,i construction. So light the lady of the house can cany it. Safe non-slip rubber feet. Only $11.55 PAINT-UP TIME Roller, tray and dauber. Regular $2.05 Now $1.33 S: CF FOUR WIZARD PAINT BRUSHESr Pure Hog Bristles V> to 6 in. | 66c .A'.etai 5-Q.art Paint Pot 44c REGULAR 52c SLIP-JOINT PLIERS ’ Now 95c .16 oz. HAMMER Reg. $1.21 Now 95c DURING SALE ONLY Unbreakable Juice Set. A big 48 oz. pitcher and four 5 oz. tumblers. Regular 90c Now Only 59c . POLISH PACK Pint Western Poli-Wax, Terry-knit polishing cloths and gold fruit basket All three for $1.88 JUNE IS PICNIC TIME! GET READY NOW! 1-Gallon Thermos Jug. Regular $3.75 Now $2.79 Jug with Sanitary Faucet 1-Gallon, stainproof por^ celain liner, thick insulation Reg. $4.99 Now $4.19 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR Big comfortably weatherproof Velon. Can’t sag. Only $5.83 6-FT. FOLD-AWAY CHAISE Famous Velon is sun iain and mildew proof. Four comfort positions. ONLY $10.88 Deluxe Model $14.95 FAMILY “COOK OUT TIME DELUXE 24” GRILL Coppertone half-hood. Motorized spit. Adjustable chrome grid. Regular $16.95 NOW $14.88 FULL HOOD 24” GRILL Coppertone hood, adjustable trtd. detachable spit. Reg. $21.95 Nlow $19.88 LB. CHARCOAL 66c 2 LB. CHAR-BASE 88c CHARCOAL LIGHTER 22c HICKORY CHIPS 19c FABULOUS BUYS FOR YOUR HOME WIZARD 8-IN. COOL-BREEZE FAN Deep pitch blades. ONLY $4.44 10 IN. OSCILLATING FAN Tip-proof, marproof base Reg”la • 510.95 NOW $9.44 LJGKT B'JI.B PACK OF SIX Two each of 60-75-100 watt. ’ Regular $1.29 Now88c SWIVEL UTILITY STOOL Compare at $10.50 Rugged tubular steel. Cleans with damp cloth. * NOW ONLY $7.95 Regular $1.45 Household Broom 98c Autorama Holiday Parts & Accessories AUTO CAR WASH, WAXES AND POLISHES ‘ 1314 in. WEDGE CUSHION Handy, comfortable, low priced. Durable cotton fiber cover. Now 88c HINGED FOLDING CUSHION Coil spring for cooler driving. Only $1.17 WIZARD AUTO TWIN MATS Fit most cars Choice of Colors 1 ONLY $2.19 85c FOUR WAY RIM WRENCH Change tires in a jiffy. Fits all wheels. » TOP QUALITY WHEEL GOODS WESTERN FLYER WAGON Rugged steel body. Wheels with rubber tires. Red finish with white trim. Regular $5.25 Now Only $3.99 26 IN. WESTERN FLYER STANDARD BIKE. Safety reflector pedals, rear reflector. Foam rubber saddle. Plastic grips. Red for Boys Blue for Girls $34.88 SAVE NOW — PAY LATER “JET SWEPT" STYLE WESTERN FLYER SPECIAL Loaded with extras. Chrome headlamp, rims, handlebars. Spring saddle, chain guard, grip streamers, kick stand. Terrific Gold Tag Sale Price $37.77

Ramblings From Rappahannock ; Dear Folk*, Cues' we are getting what we wished for back in March-r-hot weather! But with the grand rains we have been having the gardens are beautiful. Everyone hates to be wrong, but if proven wrong the best thing to da is admit it and apologize— that is, IF you ARE PROVEN wrong. Just saw Mrs. Daisy PartlowShe is visiting Charlie and Rfucie Bruce. Its nice having her back in town with us again. Western Auto in Culpeper is having a terrific sale and some time this month there will be sale ads of all kinds, so be sure to watch and read your paper. Today beftig the last day of school Susan Latham, was going with her big sisters. Sarah asked her if she was ready and Susan . $aid, “Well I can’t go yet I haven’t had my “baccination’’, but dha Went on anyway after a satisfactory explanation that for just one day a vaccination wasn’t necessary. We are certainly delighted at the “News” office to be receiving new subscriptions and right many from our county: We all work , hard to make the paper good readihg and entertaining and are glad “ to see it being enjoyed. There. have been right many folks around as, you will feee from our paper this week, who have been convicted for not displaying their county tags—so for heaven’s sake if you haven’t gotten yours, do so at'once. Achsah and Jack Miller are sup-' posed to spend Sunday with Steve and Louise in Washington, but ■ Achsah said with- this heat they were not sure just what they would do. Elise Browning Miller will arrive tomorrow to spend some time with us. L know she will be sick when she finds the pipe has been broken in our pond and she isn’t able to fish. “Think"—God grant me the serenity to accept things 1 cannot change, courage to change things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. I copied the above while waiting in Stokes Furniture Store last week which reminds me to tell you to drop in and see them. They really are haying a sale. Watch the paper for “Opportunity Days”, sales coming up in BEATING PLVMBING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs plumbing rixfuRR* heating equipment OIL BURN EES WATER HEATERS , AMERICAN STANDARD «■* CRANE plumbing fixtures Experienced Servicemen mPlumbine, He.tta« »nd 311 Burners includin* general Electric. C O. GILL ME 6-2650 Nirht* A Sunday ME 5-2*46 «ad ME 6-4476 sis n. rvn* affront royal, va. Front Royal. We were unable to let you know about the marvelous buys last time, but hope to do better this month. So until next week folks— Stay happy, E.B.M. Tuesday, June 9, 1959 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Mystery Farm The Mystery Farm last week was the farm of Mr. and Mrs. R .T. Hume located about three miles north of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Hume are now making their home with their daughter Mrs. Doyle in Culpeper. Jack Racer was the first to iden• tify the farm. Aldon W. Dodson Aldon Walker Dodson, 43, died Sunday at 2:30 in the Lynchburg Training Center. He was bom in SperryvSle, January 21, 1915, the son of John Walker and Lillie Dodson of Mt. Jackson. Survivors are his parents, a brother, Calvin Dodson, Edinburg; a sister, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Key West, Fla. and several neices and nephews. Graveside rites wil be held today Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Va. The Rev. Harold Barnes will otficiate. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the sympathy and kindness drawn us during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Ernest Dodson FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Otter To Boaquota And Ptrtitt The Virginia Gentleman 14th tad flhontndoah Ararat y rnone: ms mw nwm y*. g WHOSE FARM IS THIS/ —Bag m. mm wmm m— 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. 1 V. We're in a trading mood! If you act now, we'll offer you a top price for your present tractor on a new John Deere. Here's your big opportunity to own a modem John Deere Tractor—at substantial savings—and enjoy easier, more profitable farming this year and for years to came. We have just the tractor you need and we'll gladly demonstrate its unmatched lugging power, economy, and ease a! handling right on your farm—and make j you a real money-saving proposition. Phone us or drop in soon. If you wish, your purchase can be arranged on convenient terms through the John Deere Credit Plan. ' Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need IF ^PHON^78J CULPEPER. VA. IT PAYS TO! PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS RICHARD’S CATAWBA WiNE f ei!irf FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 i Front Royal, Va rOCA L or LONG DISTANCE MGHTS, SUNDAY, bad HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS E. Main Street Phon* ME S-4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Mill work # Do-It-Yourself Supplies* # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME S-44S4 Remambcr* BREAK YOUR MATCHES^ sta CRUSH YOOR SMOKES

Mrs. Mary J. Dodson Jane Dodson,' 85, Mrs. Mary widow of Ernest F. Dodson, died Tuesday at her home in Sperryville. Funeral services were held on Friday at 2 p.m. at Sperryville Methodist Church with burial in Sperryville Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Lester and Raymond Dodson of t Sperryville and lj)udley Dodson of Shenandoah; five daughters, Mrs. Agnes Jenkins, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Maggie Clater all of Sperryville and Mrs. jL. W. Oden of Sharpsburg, Md.; three brothers, George, Clifford and Henry Atkins all of Luray and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Atkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Kate N .C. - Judd of Elkins, tnd cart. Designed for toda/« . . , 1 omorrows' most powerful J. Bradley Admt Service Station . SPERRTVILLE. Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. j CULPEPER, VA. T Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walter of Amissville announce the marr.age of their daughter, Willie Carolyn, to Harold Brawley of Santa Monice, Calif., on Saturday, June 6 at 8:00 pun. in Sacremento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Brawley will arrive this weekend for a visit w.th Mr .and Mrs. Walter. Sperryville News David V. Chapman Sf. entered Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond Saturday where he will undergo surgery after a long illness. Mrs. Chapman is staying with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman to be near her husband. Among those from out of town who were here Friday- to attend funeral servicees for Mrs. Ernest Dodson were MrS. Kate Judd, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Elkins, N. C., George Dodson of Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodson and family of Grottoes, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson of Shenandoah, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden, Sharpsburg, Md. Guests during the weekend at Barlow, the home of Mrs.* Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. :E. W. Gore were Mrs. Harry Slusher, her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slusher and two children of 'Hagerstown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow, Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Don Osborne of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and their daughter, Miss Bonnie Brown of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son of Norfolk are spending a ten day leave with their families here, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland and Mrs. Maggie Clater. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs.BemardJones and baby of Richmond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Browiv::SfJ#' - ,!?Vf - Mrs. Harry Trescott makes daily visits to Winchester to see her son Harry Trescott who is recovering from surgery in the Memorial Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes of Fork Union spent from Thursday until Tuesday at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. On Sunday ...flwUkukVOIIR Stow! • We hope yon will come to think of this fine pharmacy as your Store—the source to which youna rurally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc And, of course, we especially seek your prescription patron* age. You are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—often! DIAL VA 84322 Vi' Vi?•> CULPEPER, other guests in die Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ross and three children also of Fork • Union. Miss Lula Gore who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. C. W. Miller has gone to stay with her brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. John Gore inGid Brown Hollow. Miss. Gore is recovering from aj recent illness. Mrs. Ethel Clarke of Westminister, Md. and l£ni. Harry Skidmore of Sykesville, Md. were ' guests on Tuesday of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daiily. -} Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their four children of Browntown were guests Su|nday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Nicholson Jr. and baby have returned home after a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nicholson in Bath, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Mrs. Mary Clater, Mrs. Pete Clater, Misses Doris Ann and Jarjet Lee Dodson motored over Skyline Drive Sunday afternoon. Miss Barrie Hayes of Warrenton was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss Yatesey Schaefer. Mr. F. D. Coffey and son and Mr. and Mrs. John [Eubank, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers Sunday at Flint Hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Rey. and Mrs. Maxwell Butler and Miss Joyce Good of Luray, Mn and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of State Mills, Mrs. Venie Jenkins, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manuel of Washington, D; C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Dailey attended services Saturday and Sunday at Bentonville. and Sunday afternoon at Goose Creek. Mrs. C. W. Miller and son Jimm.'e Gaunt spent Monday in Luray. j Mrs. Carroll Menefee has returned from Richmond where she"~ spent three weeks with her niece?" Mrs .Elizabeth Turner who is incapacitated, with a broken ankle and Mrs. M. H. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. £. Wayland and son Dickie Wayland were in Richmond Thursday to . isit Mrs. Lena Wayland who is ill at her home. Miss Peggy Pillar o'. Quantico with a party of friend which Included Miss Scott Moncure, Mac Moncure and Geprge Gordon of Stafford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shcdc and family of Charlottesville w ere the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer who had as their other guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Clatterbuck of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer, Miss Nellie Atkins Jtnd Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, I V and baby are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead. Mrs. H. H. Ay lor and Stevie Aylor spent the weekend in Winchester with Mrs. Myrtle Jenfcjns. E. B. Cary and Miss Joan Nethers were, dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Buddy Aylor qf Arlington spent the weekend at the home of his parents. ■■ ) - CUSTOM ^CTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Vamatoa, V». OPEN BOWLING ' Mon. - Tues. Sat. - Sun. Hours for May and June 6:30 P. M. ri, ' .<■] ... ^ lf ' % feOWL FOR HEALTH ?. BOWL HAVEN BOWLING CENTER FRONT ROYAL, VA. PHONE ME 6-6029 We’ve got what it takes... co. { wm &£$ > • „ N RECORD $19.95 You’re fQ“"“y ■ i-'" -T- . RADIOS . $19.95 up ELECTRIC MIXERS .. $24.95 ELECTRIC IRONS . $7.95 VACUUM CLEANERS $38.88 ELEC. HAND MIXERS $16.95 ELEC. TOASTERS .... $13.88 ELEC. FRY PANS ...... $12.95 ELEC. STEAM IRONS $13.88 Famous G. E. Rtfrige.-ators, Range*. Freezers, Dish Wash* ers, Automatic Washers and Dryers. — BIG TRADE Phone MEh-ofle 5-83U

AmUtviUe New* „ Peyton Anderson of Arlington was a dinner guest Suday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham after visiting R. L. Miller at BmVenue in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carder and children and. Fried Ji»tt were also Sunday . caHers of the Lathams. Mna J. L. Walter returned last weekend after spending some time in Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Walter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and children. Mrs. Harry Heflin, Mrs. Lucille Edwards and johnny Walter of The PUms^. and Mrv, Charlie Compton. Jeff Barton of New York was MOMNN #> Always A Good Meat SEAFOOD I STEAKS — CHOPS Motel * Emo Sendee Sta Owned «nd Operated by THE DUNTONS" Route 211 at 289 gMBonoaBcAooooooooooaoot die house guest for a week of Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. He returned home Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of , Werrenton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. ad Mrs. W. L. Payne. Mr. and Mi*. Paul Marlowe of Daytona Beach, Fla. arrived Saturday afternoon for a weeks visit with Mrs. J. L. Walter. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley during the past school session will return heme with Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Thursday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley, Miss Jacqueline Marlowe and Miss Elizabeth Latham had a picnic supper at/Lake Wilson.Jacqueline was an overnight guest Sunday of Elizabeth. Mi*. T.' B. Richardson of Fine Creek is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and Mrs. Miflta Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deal of Rixeyville were Saturday after' noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe, Mrs. Frances Jacobs and Lester Kilby were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lester Kilby who is a patient in' University Hospital, .Charlottesville. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Nelson SQUARE DANCE | FRIDAY JUNE I2tk 1959 ! ' ] - - I AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE j Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by THE RHYTHM RAMBLERS $1.00 per person 9 'til 1 BUILDING A NEW HOME??? I RE- DECORATING YOUR PRESENT ONE? [*|ur Large AuL of “Warerly Bonded Fabrics” firtiColor Grenadier (A New Nubby Fabric) out j, White,. Hunter-Green, Light Green, French”—Goalwood, Grey, Rost, Gold, Brown, Ice-Pink. »ura«*t£ack A Matching Print. Stc to Home Of Better Fabrics” ”>■ Mreet CULPEPER Corbin, Mr*. Bertha Riley and Min Irva Poe were Thursday guest* of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes of Seat Pleasant, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daughter Landra, Mrs. John Hodge and children Carolyn and William attended a music recital Sunday afternoon in Culpeper. Landra and Carolyn participated in the recital. Flint BUI News Capt. William Weiner spent the day Monday in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding spent the weekend touring towns on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry attended the graduation at V.P.I. Saturday. Their daughter, Miss Lelia Gentry who was among the graduates returned home with them Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frans, of Luray and Miss Kate Walker^ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs., Frank Cary and Mrs. Paul Miller will entertain at the home of Mrs. Nichols' in honor of Miss Lelia Gentry who will leave early in July for Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Jimmie I/>ve, M(r. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Jean and Jerry Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson, Miss Nancy Beahr and Miss Alice Me Lean of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Powell of Highland Springs and Mrs. J. P. Cook spent the night Saturday in Front Royal and attended the graduation ball Saturday evening at R. M. A. and the graduation exercise Sunday morning. Sunday Mrs. Cook entertained the group at hei» home for a picnic lunch. Capt Jimmie Day a graduate at R.M.A. joined his family for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Capt. and Mrs. Cook. Bob Cook spent several days this week with hs' parents. Washington News J. S. Bonnett of Pittsburgh, Pa. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at their home Rose IHill. Sunday Richard Mulbury of Warrenton had dinner with the Halls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Misses Lee and Molly Smith attended the graduation at V.P.I. imty uays saics -4 HEATINGr 7 plumbing CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BUBNEKS WATER HEATERS - , jdEJUCAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING fixtures Ixperienced Servicetnen a Plumbing, Heattasr and 41 Burners including General Electric. C O- GUI ME 6-2650 Ixhts 6? Sunday ME MM* •ad ME 5-4473 Sis fc. R***1 A*5v rRONT ROYAL. VA. 3UUUUOUSMWinrffirwoPC«» FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE HEATER — FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION JEERING — THUNDERBIRD ENGINE PASSENGER — LIKE NEW ! $2,495 T0N CHASSIS CAB TRUCK OWNER ..EXCELLENT CONDITION W*' CQC If yoOjD nrirA In MONTEREY ATIC TRANSMISSION EXCELLENT CONDITION lOST J^^arreofoo, Virgiua Saturday. Mr. Smith was among die graduates. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home here. William Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent several days last week at the Stuart home. Mrs. James S. Willis* Jr. of Laurel, Md. spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Wednesday Miss Elise Browning Miller of Harrisonburg arrived to spend the rest of tthe week with Mr.Jand Mrs. Miller. Thursd^ Midfand Mrs. Miller and Mis* Miller visited Mrs ,B. F. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent at their homes in Richmpnd. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. William Moffett, Jr. entertained for bridge Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Miss Becky Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, }r., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Moffett. Mrs. Wallace | Critzer and Mrs. D .D. Miller. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank M of fett, Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. < and Mrs. Massie, <8r*0t 3Fmtrral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director | 405 Sperrjrville Road Culpeper, V*. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE . i w Washington, Va. '• Phone 2841 | / CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING t Expecting Shipment of Glen of Michigan Qaunek of Culpeper FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 404 South Main Street Culpeper, V*. • Ifssetf-deiningscientificaHy formulated to stay white! • Sheds dirt, dust and soot with every rate! 4 I • Renews its just-painted look! | ; • Stays beautiful for * I • . $6.65 Gallofl J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA! ; j i ^ BUYlTHE(PATNTiTHATSlVYORfHiTHE£WORI

Wovaville Mr. ind Mrs. Leonard Dodson of Orange were Sunday guests of J. D. Fincham. Miss Becky t-irxham, Bobby Weaver an dMiss Virginia Settle were Monday guests of Mrs. Lucy Goodall at her home in Sperryv.iie. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and their family- and Mrs. T. H. Coates of Durham, NJ C. arrived Tuesday at the home of Dr. Johnson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Wednesday Dr. Johnson left to atten da medica convention in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Amory Conners and heir son Larry were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daniel and Mrs. Charles Grizzle at their home in Fredericksburg. Thomas-Berkley Johnson is the guest of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Johnson sptnt Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Johson at her home in Falls Church. S ...d::: Grange and W Ltiis spent Sunday with ilma Jean Mr. and Mrs. Lrcy Orange. J-undayi Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Hawkins of Alexandria visited Mrs. Charlie Hawkins. Mi. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington it Arlington were Sunday evening callers cf Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. J[ H. Johiison was a guest Monday of Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Dailey at their home in Sperryville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Will Put'cr were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins, Nelson Jenkins of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C irider of Indianher.di \Md. Mrs. Will Butler his returned to her home after spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.-Butler at their home, in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. W. i\. Dulaney had as their guests for dinner on Adams. Dj w.J Mr*. Med’ Hopkins and Ihtuily cf Georgia are visiting Mrs. R. L. Rudasili William T. Wharton William T. Wharton, 44, d;ed \ tr ■ suddenly at his home at Washington, Va. of a heart attack on Saturday, June 9, \959. Mr. Wharton served with the l .S. Army from 1942 to 1946. Three years were spent in foreign service. He is survived by his wrife Mrs. Della Smoot Wharton, two daughters; ore brother and one sister, all of Washington, Va. Graveside services were conducted by Rev. John /Divers at the Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. on Monday, June 8. Active pallbearers were Earnest Fincham, Gibson' Wharton, Wilson Fincham, Herbert Finahcm, MT 11 o n Frazier and Waverly Frazier. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear sister, Ruth Racer Bolen, who departed this life June 3, 1948. Always so true, unselfish, kind, A few in this world her equal you’ll find. A beautiful life that comes to an end. | She died as she lived, everyone’s friend. • You left a beautiful memory .Of sorrow too great to be told; But to us who loved and lost you, Your memory'will never grow old. By her sister, Mrs. Anna Racer Fincham Wanhinuton News joe Grimsley is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Margaret Henry at her home in Alexandria and Mrs. L. B. McClamahan at her home in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller had FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21st Watches - Watch Bands -Rings Cuff Links - Tie Clasps-Bill Folds Electric Shavers- Pen & Penal Sets C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. as theiY guest* Sunday for dinner at theiT home Millennead, Col. and Airs. VVilli^ln Willfemson and the visiting minister of Trinity Church. MrsL Edward Brown and her daughter and Mrs. Allie Huff spent Monday in Charlottesville where Mrs. Brown went for a check-up. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Huff’s brother Clyde Pern’ and Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Perry. Edward Huff spent the day with his grandmother, Mrs. Sidney Perry in Culpeper. The custom of throwinijriee at a wedding may have originated as a bribe, rice may have been an offering to evil spirits to persuade them to stay away from rite newly-weds. ’ The wedding ring is worn the third finger of the left hand because of an old belief that a vein runs from this finger to the heart. Phone ME 5-2131 f ront itoyai, va. STOKES' FURNITURE FAIR JUNE l FURNITURE FAIR TIME - STOKES FURNITURE CO. OVER AN ACRE OF FINE FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM Drastically Reduced Prices T RAD E! USE YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS A DOWN PAYMENT TRADET BEDROOM 3-Pc. Mahogan Chest FAIR PRICED y Dresser, Bed and Case Bed, FAIR PRICED $219.95 3-Pc. Limed Oak Dresser, Book and Chest $98.95 Ideal For Children’s Room Twin Bed Outfit Complete with 2 Springs and 2 Mattresses Made by Simmons FAIR PRICED $S*-95 3-Pc. Walnut or Mahogany Modern Bedroom Suite Latest Style and Beautifully Finished Was $159.95 I v fair Priced 119.95 In BEDDING Cotton Matresses Woven Ticking Innerspring Mattress Regularly $59.60 PRICED FROM Heavy Duty $12.95 By Ssaly $39.95 LIVING ROOM 3-Pc. Modern Sectional Krohler in Gay Lovely Fabric $10.00 Down Delivers DAD’S DAY SPECIAL CHAIRS — CHAIRS — CHAIRS Priced From $17.95 2 Living Room Suites ' The Buy of a Lifetime. Combines lookwith quality agid construction. This two piece by Krohler for only No Trades $149.95 TABLES End Tables To Match Any Living Room Furniture Coffe Tables from $9.95 Lamp Tallies LAMPS FOR ANY SITUATION "Table — Floor — Desk — Tree Priced from $2.95 SOFA BED with Deep Tufted Seat open. Large Size Bedding Compartment. Was $89.95 - FAIR PRICED $49.95 , OUTDOOR FURNITURE 3-pc. Metal Porch Set Rust Proof Metal Glider and Two Chaiis ONLY $39.95 3-Pc. Spring Filled Porch Set Glider, Chaise Lounge an! Chair Aluminum Frame | • ONLY . $98.95 UMBRELLA SET Table and Umbrella Completa $19.95 APPLIANCES jj FAMOUS G.E. TELEVISIONS Up to $100.00 for Your Old Set Large Stock Of G.E. Window Fan* Bargain Prices SPECIAL OFFER ON RECORD PLAYER $19.95 Limited Quantity RADIOS . $19.95 up ELECTRIC MIXERS - $24.95 ELECTRIC IRONS ........ $7.95 VACUUM CLEANERS $38.88 ELEC. HAND MIXERS $16.95 ELEC. TOASTERS .... $13.88 ELEC. FRY PANS . $12.95 ELEC. STEAM IRONS $13.88 Famous G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers, Dish Wash* ers, Automatic Washers and Dryers. — BIG TRADE STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA V\ v COTY, RUBINSTEIN, MAX FACTOR, ANGELIQUE, DESERT FLOWER, ANJOU, YARDLEY, EVENING IN : PARIS, OLD SPICE, SEAFORTH AND KING’S MEN. , EATON STATIONERY PAPERMATE PENS Other Suggestiohs • EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS AND GIFT OUTFITS WESTCLOX WRIST WATCHES ^ JEWELITE COMB AND BRUSH SETS g NORRIS “EXQUISITE” CANDIES •i CLD DOMINION “TRADITIONAL” CANDIES g RUST-CRAFT - VOLLAND GREETING CARDS

NEWS AMONG ODR COLORED READERS There will be a chicken dinner at Pine Knot Inn Friday night, June 19, 1959 at 5 o'clock until? 75 cents in £1.00 out. The Women's Club of the First Baptist Church will have a Box Social at Pine Knot Inn Friday evening, June 12- All members .. are urged to bring boxes. The public ia invited. We are planning a pleasant evening. Gaines and prizes. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter on Wednesday evening were Miss Carroll Williams and Mrs. B. B. Austin. pouglas Newman Douglas Newman, 45, of Osage Street, Front Royal, died Sunday at Jus home. Mf. Newman was bom in Rappahannock County, die son of Henry and Mary Catherine Newman. His mother survives, as does his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd Newman of Front Royal. Also surviving are two brothers, and three sisters. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the Williams Chapel Church in4 Front Royal with burial in Good. Hope Cemetery. CLASSIFIED ADS Bates Ze per ward first insertion, lc per ward eaeh addMIssal; ZBc than fL’t^MarasilMM, IL ta WANTED —WOOL. Market prices paid. Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. Phone ME. 5-4337 July 16 FOR SALE—One mce young boar hog. Also for rent grazing for 1 to 15 head. t. M. W. Brown YU 7-3739 "f, WANTED—House work or care of children. Edna Wharton Washington Va Care of Edward Jenkins FOR SALE—Papec cutter $75.00 ' one hay loader $45.00. Both in good condition. Call Sperryville YU 7-2162. " 6-11 2tp MAN WANTED. Unexpected change causes vacancy in Rappahannock County and also Culpeper County. Splendid opportunity to take over established business. Many Dealers earning $100 per week and up. For details write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAF-120-RGC Richmond, Va. _ CONCRETE \'W*' For all purposes call Plmne VA 5-8023 Culpeper *'sonstructor» Crete-Mij t; . The newest and most modern u> >. the Piedmont seection. Breed Belter Cattle Increase Your Income * The services of the Virginia Artificial Breeding Association are avalable to you. Guernsey - Holstein Jersey - Angus - Hereford Call Gordon Thornhill, Technician,- Rapp’k Unit of Virginia ABA. Phone: YU 7-3410 Weekly Farm Price O'Ulook BARLEY Barley prices last year held steady during harvest and there’s no indication row that this year will be any different. March 1 acreage reports show the nation up five per cent but Virginia’s acreage down two per cents from last year. ' Total stocks on and off farms as of April 1 soared to a record 288 million bushels for the nation. Of this, 60 per cent is under the loan program. It looks as if Virginia may have a somewhat shorter supply this year than last. Coupled with the two per cent reduction in acreage is recent heavy lodging caused by wind and rain. This could result in a considerable reduction in yield for the state. With the market price where it is now, there is no basis for justifying storage of barley; for later sales. In Richmond and in Rapidan barley was bringing $1 a bushel. Norfolk buyers were paying 95 cents and in the Shenandoah Valley barley was bringing $1.10 to $1.20. Virginia support price is 88 cents this year. Estimated receipts in the Virginia auctions increased 18 per cents over the previous week. Receipts in the 12 major "‘markets were down two per cent compared with the previous week and up seven per cent over the corresponding week a year ago. In Richmond this week, buyers were paying $17.25 to $17.50 and Baltimore hog prices for die week ranged from $18 to $18.50. HOGS Look for hog prices to be steady with slight undertones of strength for the next couple of weeks. Farrowrings giving marketable hogs for June were up about 15 per cent from a year earlier.. Watch for some of this excess in supply to carry over into July even though only a five per cent increase is anticipated for that month. The summer price peak should come about mid or late July—it will not be the substantial rise experienced in most years, however. There is no reason to push your hogs to market if they haven’t the proper finish. Feed them to between 180 and 240 before sending them to market. You stand to come out better, pricewise, by giving some dose attention to daily market quotations Keep in contact with market prices each day and take advantage of any strength that might show up. Washington News John Turner is spending some time at his home on Mt. Salem Ave. with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Turner and sister, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Miss Patt Herr of Front Royal was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Ub Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Bring Your Lawn Mowers In And Have Them Overhauled and Sharpened Before The Rush HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS. CROSS CUT SAWS, BLADES Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Farmall A & K Two Fords 8N Model HAY RAKES One Baler (Long) One Baler L H. C. Three Allis Chalmers Roto Balers WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc I ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VJC I \\\\u urn// UtfCSTOCK MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Tune 6, 1959 Steels & .Verier calves 24-31.75 Cuws 16.50-21.75 ; Heifers 18.50-25.50 Bulls, mediums 20.25-23.50 Veal calves 25.75-34 Hogs 16.50-17.65 ; Sows 12.80-13.75 Lambs 24.50-26.30 I Baby calves bh $12.00-$27.50 Pigs, shoats bh $9.00-$18.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET . i.ipeper, Virginia June 9, 1959 Steers, slaughter 25.50-28.50 Steers, feeder 26-32 j Heifers 18-27 Cows 14.50-22.60 ] Bulls 21-24.75 Calves choice & prime 31-35 'Hogs tops 17.50-17.90 Sows 11-14.25 Shoats 16-19 Lambs 15-27 Baby calves bh $15.00-$43.00 Baby pigs bh £4.50i$12.00 THE IDEA WAGON Fr*m the c«lp«y«r Planiag Mill win i> SpMTjTttU, AaforrOIr ud Washington m. Tkutday mi wck vwk, Nmm phoac Wash* ingtoa 2881 or Calp. VA 84317 Thar* U charge far tkia •arriea. We Can Supply All Your FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK market Front Royal, Virginia June, 4, 1959 Hogs: top barrow & gilts 17.95; heavy butcher 15.50-17.50; light butcher 16.50-17.60; butcher sows 11-13.10; feeder shoats 17.6021.50. Veal: choice Sc prime 30-32; choice Sc prime heavy 28-30.25; light 27.50-30.50 good 27-29; standard 24-26; utility down-19. Sheep Sc lambs: prime 27.65; choice 25.30; good 23.00. Slaughter cattle: Heifers, choice 25-26.50; good 23.50-24.50; standard 21-22.50. Cows, commercial 22.50-23.50; utility 21-22; canner & cutter 16.50-20.50. Bulls, commercial & good 25-26.30; cutter Sc utility 22.50-24.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 29-31 good 27-28 medium 25-26; inferior Sc common down-21.50. v^scsocxxxxsooooonoopopoopa IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA6-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices CULPEPER BUILDING St SUPPLY CORP. Pk*» VA 5-8383 C«lp«p«r, Vm. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE ll WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 j R0SS0N-TR0IL0 ! BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ! TROUBLES...? Drive n today for our complete front-end adjustment 1 ‘ i Maybe you’ve noticed annual aw on you* tires—or hard steering, turn mg! If you have, it’s time for a con* plete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it safe this summer and drive in for a complete checkup today! PARTS EXTRA * l Clore Pontiac Company; Culpeper, Va I hone VA 5-90 j)