Rappahannock News, June 18, 1959

H how Lamb at the m Rappahannock 4 Members Sweep S The second Spring 4-h Show and Sale was held Fanner’ Livestock' Exchange Winchestetr.. Monday, morning with seven Rappahannock Club members exhibiting thirty! lambs. Franco Updike showed the Grand Champion Single lamb which weighed 92 pounds and sjold for 35c or $32.20. Anna Catherine Sites had the Reserve Champion Single Iamb which sold foil $32.55 weighing 105 pounds at 31c. Billy Sisk showed the Reserve Champion Pen of 3 Which averaged 111 i pounds and sold' for $85.26 or 26V£c a pound. A total of sixty iambs were exhibited by thirteen club member* from Rappahannock and Page Counties. The show was judged by Charles R. Cooper, Assistant Extension Animal Husbandman from V.P.L who is the 4-H Livestock Specialist. Also exhibiting lambs from die county were Jack Sisk. Milton Gore, Lyle Updike, and David Lyne. Next Monday members]of the Livestock Judging Team wijll leave Culpeper by bu« for 4-H Short Course which begins Monday evening, June 22 and continues through Friday, June 26th. Boys who will be representing the County Livestock J h 4 g i n g Team include Walter B. Kilby, —Randtf Irfidike, Francis lJpdjJke, and Lyie Updike. HarrisonTbwers and Glen Updike each have received a scholarship to Short Course as a result being State and District winners respectively on their 4-H Records sent State 4H Office last April. Whip Poor-Will Farm T. Morgan Johnston of ington, Va. has purchased acre farm known as Whli Will Farm from Mrs. D Wood. Sold to the the Wash798 l>-Poornvm’m Miss Davis Teaching At fort Defiance For Summer Months A designed portion of Episcopal Spring Convocation Offerings, together with a contribution from her home parish, Brumfield, will transport Miss Mary Norman Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington. Va. to Arizona where she will work for two months with Navajo children and adults at the Good Shepherd Mission. After that, as president-elect of Mary Washington College Canterberry Club, she will attend the National Canterberry Conference at Colorado Springs. Her tuition will be paid by the women of St. George’s Church in Fredericksburg. During high school Mary Norman taught Sunday school at. Trinity Episcopal Church, served as an officer in her church young people’s group and in the Diocesan House of Young Churchmen. Because of these experiences, plus a summer of helping with the Teen-Age and Family Conferences at Shrine, Mont., Miss Davis says she wishes all young people could have an opportunity to participate in church activities, local and Diocesan. Miss Gray Awarded $7,500 As Result Of Accident $7,500 was awarded Miss Sylvia Gray, aged 19, of Stanley,>by a Page County jury last Saturday at the close of-a three day suit against the estate of Charles Wayland of Sperryville. ' ? Miss Gray was injured in an ruromobile accident September 29, ’957 two miles east of Luray when be was a passenger in die car Wayland was driving. Wayand and two others were killed. A. E. 'Hackley represented Miss Gray and J. W. Fletcher, Sperryrille and Lynn Lucas of Luray represented the Wayland Estate. Remember This Hate June 22 • 26—Amissville Baptist Bible School 9 ajp. to 12 noon. Washington Baptist Bible School 9 a.m. to 12 noon. June 24—Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. William Williamson at Woodvillc, Contract Let For New High School The contract for the new Rappahannock County High School has been given to the Baughan Construction Company of Luray at a bid of $282 625.S0. The contract was signed by Mr. Baughan Tuesday. June 16th* Construction will begin on the building about July 6. Mr. Baughan is interested in hiring as much local labor as possible. More Convicted For Failing To Have Tags Three more convictions have been made in the county for failing to display a county license tag on motor vehicles. William North of Hunt!-. Glen H’tt, Castleton and Bill Matfbry of Castleton all were fined five dollars and cost b" Judge B. M. Miller; Leo Green*way Win* Htmm* A* tihattf e-.i. S \£-v' | "" At the Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show at Millwood, Va., Miss Le» Greenaway, age 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {^eon Greenaway c; Washington, Va. was awarded rh - Punch Bowl Memorial Challenge Trophy for junior working hunter judged throughout the show. She was riding her bay piare “Tickled Pink”. Miss Greenaway also maneuvered Miss Helen Calvert’s “Su e Thing” to the Reserve Champio i ship title in the largp pony c!ar-~. --X Three Hurt In Auto Collision Three persons were injured Saturday, June 13 on Route 211 in’ the town of Washington, Va. when a 1954 2 door Desota driven by Cecil N. Sturgill of Alexandria traveling west went out of control skidding about 180 feet and striking a 1959 Oldmaobile operated by Niola B. ‘Herbert or Lafayette, La. head on. with the left front side of the Sturgell car. > Injured in the,Herbert car were Eliie I.. Herbert, owner, a passenger in the right front seat. He suffered severe cuts and a fractured right liter cap. Miss Celeste K. W i 1 f e r t, another passenger, of Crawley, La. suffered bruises and cotusionS of the body and a frac- / tured rib. Injuries suffered by Mr. Sturgell were a bruised side, lacerations of the forehead. They were taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad. Mr. Herbert! and'Miss. Wilfert remained patients. The others were treated and released. Trooper John L. Lowman was investigating officer. Ninth Annual Commencement At # rRappahannock High ,r.-_ m'ent of the Rappahannock County High SchoSfwas held at the school Wednesday evening, June 10, with 44 graduates receiving diplomas end Julian Brown presiding. Rev. John Divers gave the Invo• Salutatorv was given bv Judy Hawkins. Virginia Frazier gave a history of the class, followed by a talk by Elizabeth Printz, After Graduation.” Betty Jean Settle and Joan \ethers were both valedictorians. Q. D. Gasque, superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas. Freat Row, loft to right; Bern lee Bub, Judy Htridu, Jou Nether*, Carolys WiOiiM, Assio Mm, Joy, Socaal Row; Buddy Dayers, Dottia Sisk Pullen, Rachal Dost, Barbara Atlrias, Elisabeth Prists, Patsy Frasiar, Paris Ass Atlrias, Mao Ratharford and Jaao Hitt. Third Row; Margia Jankini, Roy Barry, Jaaet Hoary, Goae Dodson, Joaa Rath Bsthr, Julias Brows, Judy Rath Ann Factor and Mika Vast • ' • Hugh Addas, Carolys Gates Tu. sar, Band Andersen, WilUaai Updike, Douglas Bywatari, JoasCoraoM Addas, Carol Fourth Row; Peggy Jeukiai, WBsos, Margarad ■N «sd Batty Joaa Settle. iUrsd Maay, Jaaat Dodsos, George Dsris,lII, Mary Bow* J**»„Fauusdy, Floruaco Addas,_ Charles Brsdf, sad Gay Fester, Jr. Equipment Donated Flint Hill Rescue Squad Presentation of oxygen equip- \ ment to the Flint Hill Rescue Squad of Flint Hill by the Virginia Heart Association took place Friday, June 12. The equipment was received by Emory C. Russell, Fire Chief and presented by Mrs. Paul Miller, President Culpeper, Rappahannack, Warren Heart Council. Miss Nancy Lutz, Virginia Heart Representative brought the Scott Inhalator from Richmond. This equipment is part of that which is being purchased through a $3,500 fund of which $2,500 is from the Heart Fund and $1,000 is from die Virginia Federation of Business and Professional Wemens Clubs. Equipment is being given to 23 rescue squads and life saving crews on the basis of proven need. Dr. Ernest G. Scott is Chairman j of die Heart Association’s Com- | mittee on Rescue Squads. 7th Grade Graduation At Sperryville The seventh grade commencement exercises for Sperryville Elementary School was held in the auditorium Tuesday, June 9 with Frank Moffett presiding. The processional and recessional were plajr.dt.by Mrs. George Taylor. Roy * Atkins, Jr. ted the devotions after which the entire group sang "God . "Of Our Fathers”. Susan Schaefer delivered the address of welcome. David Lyne gave a selection, entitled “I Am An American”. A very special feature of the evening was the piano selections by Kay Johnston and Dana Snead and a coronet solo by John Lee Taylor. I. R. Kilby, Chairman of Rappahannock County School Board, made a short talk. Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, guest speaker, gave a timely address, stressing education and encourageing the students to use their efforts toward that goal. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, principal, presented certificates of promotion to Doris By waters, Dorothy Davis, Kay Johnston, Alice Jenkins, Ann Jenkins, Segar Jones, Phyllis Keyser, Dorothy Menefee, Maybelle Lamb, Kathryn Nalls, Sandra Orange, Lillian Reeve, Susan Schaefer, Dana Snead, Anna Catherine Sites, Mary Elizabeth Grigsby, Linda Hitt, Loretta Anp Grimsley, Ethel Buracker, Merle Anna Dulaney Katherine Irene . Dwyer, Ann Rutherford, and Dorothy Louise Pullen. * James Alther, John Anderson, Roy Atkins, Jr., Larry Brown, Charles Burke, Roy Clatterbuck, James Robert Dodson, John Ecker, William Frazier, Asa Albert Goodall, John Green, Charles H. Hitt,, Charles Kennedy, .David*1 Lyne, Frank Moffett, William Edward Sisk and William Frank- j lin Woodard. / • , —.4 ■" ■ ■■' / SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST The Sperryyille Volunteer Fire Company will sponsor a Carnival Queen in connection with the annual firemen’s carnival. Crowning of the queen will take place July 18th. Any child or single girl in the area covered by the Sperryville telephone exchange is eligible to , participate. Votes are one cent each and may be cast at any store or Service station in this area. « y

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBU&HED' I'HURsIMY >.t>RM.*C ASu.Wasbtogtrin, Rappahannock County, V nc"' -* TELEl’IfpNE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner - Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Msnagtng Editor Entered as Second Class Ma’J at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $LM PER TEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS B lift. Rvr B. Harrisor Washington—-Behind the current deb..te in Washington over Administration proposals to raise tve national debt limit and take oil *ht ceiling interest rates wh.ch Ulicit; Sam may pa)' On the money be borrows lies a confusing and controversial complex pi economic t.ic. and theory. The financial “experts,” some bearing credentials of repute and other seLf-stvled, a>'c filing the news columns, and the hearing testimony of Congressional committees, with a varied array of^rynie tary proposals. Most of therfi are directed toward making borrowing easier, debt mere palatable and spending more feasible. Only a few voices are raised >n behalf of what seems to bo an idea of scant appeai .....that everyone, including all levels of government, should repair to a once-horiored standard, Living Within Income”. We cannot examine adequate!/ here the pros and cons of President Eisenhower’s request that Congress sanction another, increase in both temporary and permanent debt limits and abandon a government-bond interest rate limitation which has been in effect 40 years. We, g.i.i look at a few of thte symptoms of the present fiscal distress, however as outlined in the testimony of Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson in bis recent appearance before the House Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Anderson told us, for example: \ , “The public debt rose last mont 1 to an all-time high of $287.2 billion and is now only slightly below that figure. This represents over $1,600 lor each man. woman and child in America. Tile bedera! Government owed as much money as all of the correlations in the United States put together. Ou debt is a« large as the debts of all the individual hr rowers in the country put together plus the debts of all our State»and local govern merits. . The immediate problem .s that the Federal Government, committed to spending more than it is taking in, must borrow more, . and those with money to.lend are look ing elsewhere for higher percentage returns on their cash. Here .s Mr. Anderson again: “'The continuation of hi^h ind.'vidual and corporate income .tax rates in the postwar period has made the complete exemption from Federal income taxes which is enjoyed by State and local government securities very valuable. “A high corporate income tax rate has made corporations more inclined to borrow than to issue Stock, since interest payments are deductable for incotbe tax purposes, but dividend payments are not. Moreover, from the standpoint of the average small saver, Federal Insurance of bank deposits arid savings loan shares has practically eliminated 'any difference in risk between private savings and government bonds.” “The problem of encouraging more long-term investors to buy and hold Treasury securities is also increased by the tendency among some investors to prefer stocks to fixed dollar obligations because of what 1 believe to be a mistake.-v convicfion that the purchasing power of . the dollar will decline ..Amber." (In other words, although Mr. Anderson does not think they are guessing correctly, the "smart” inscstois are betting on continued innat.cn and continued devaluation .,i the dollar.) That we are on a borrowing spree'is undeniable. Mr. Anderson id this : ' “The rise fh interest rateF since .lie end or \\ orld War II has resulted primarily from unprecedented demands for credit on the parr of individuals, businesses and State and local government units. In addition, the Federal debt has expanded, rather than contracting as it did during the prosperity of the WcO's. A major tactor contributing to the rise in interest rate> since last summer has been the record peacetime Federal budge, deficit of approximately $13 biliion.” In a time during which some economic barometers are registering record prosperity, we are plagued -rt.th a sharp upswing in debt levels and necessity to consider new devices by which Uncle Sam can hold his own irf the borrowing market. The reasons are being recited by the economists and money managers, but there is little disposition to come to grips witth the major cause behind the reasons—the inflationary force of excessive federal spending, manifesting a perference for self-indulgence and deficits to self-denial and realisticallybalanced budgets. \ Rapp - Chats f I J'y \V. d. LYNL a | County Agent booociagtaaoaocxwCTc^^ Persons wishing free subscriptions to the Extension Service LNews for the next year please contact your County Agent or Home Agent right awayi* Publication headquarters is in the process of revising mailing lists. As indicated by its name, th'• publication carries articles on new findings, proven successful under Virginia farm and home conditions. It is a good way to keep posted on whats new and adapted*to your conditions. To date an estimate of 14101416 calves have been received fir the Rappahannock Angus Calf sale scheduled for October 13th. Estimates on the number of Hereford calves coming in for the Culpeper sale are very slow. To date only two men have reported 17 head. We know there’ll be many more , let us hear from you right away. It looks like the potato farmers are really getting on the ball. An article in the current issue of Farm Journal states there are twenty different ways potatoes (white) are being merchandised. From the marketing pains these guys have suffered.—there is no wonder. Where would the dairymen be today without their marketing organization? Ask any one of them. We don’t raise tobacco but when the manufacturer of an end product rents store shelf space to display that product offered for sale you can bet your boots its the to-, baoco grower who pays the rent although such likely doesn’t show on the books! Merely having a marketing organization isn’t the final answer nor is it a panacea to the prices received problem nevertheless, it is a very necessary and most fundamental tool in the selling phase of todays agriculture. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Merritt A. Greeley, trading as Greeley’s Mountain Store, located on Route 660 in the town oi Chester Gap. Virginia, intends to apply to Virginia Alcholic Beverage Control Board at it> offices in the Virginia Alcholx Beverage Control Building, 205 North 4rh Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 29th day of June, 1959 for a license to sel! beer on and off premises at the above location. '' Merritt A .Greeley Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. THURSDAY JUNE 18 “RAW WIND IN EDEN” ESTHER WILLIAMS Jtv F CHANDLER Fivl. SAT. JUNE 19 - 20 “LAST OF THE FAST GUNS" JOCK MAHONEY LINDA CRISTAL SUNDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 21 and 23 “rtEVER STi-AL ANYTHING SMALL” JAMES CAGNEY SHIRLEY JONES WEDS. THURS. JUNE 24 - 25 “SAGA OF HEMP bRO^ N ' RORY CALHOUN ELV.RLY GARLAND IwfflDRltt THEATRE 1* : oiir Royal, Va. Shews Sta t 7:45 Sc 9:45 THURS. FRI. JUNE 18 - 19 DOUBLE FEATURE “UNWED MOTHER” — PLUS — “JOY RIDE” SATURDAY JUNE 20 “ROAD RACERS” PLUS “DADDY O” _ SUN AY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 21 - 22 - 23 “NEVER STEAL ANYTHING SMALL” 1 L.US THE THREE STOOGIES” WEDNESDAY ONLY “GUNMAN’S WALK” also 3 BIG COMEDIES CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, PITTS' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. JUNE 18 * 19 - 20 WIDMA** HEMtr FONDA AMIHOMT QUititL SUNDAY MONDAY ■ U£SDAY JUNK 21 - 22 - .23 If m BRYNNER muc WOODWARD SUN. SHOWS 3 * 8 P. M WEDS. THURS. JUNE 24 - 25 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Fa. THURS. F RI. JUNE 18 - 19 seaaGoiwB.il. I ALAN ' ClfV!A ® lADO'deliAVILAND “P»OT) SAiURDAY JUNE 20 TWO FEATURES “BULLWHIP” GUY MADISON RHONDA FLEMING PLUS Walt Disney’s “SECRETS OF LIFE” SUN. MON. JUNE 21-22 TtoltehwreSS** MMHwosa»mtf kHfEMGDI i Sim feu^ / / m QHOIAfCOW ^ — EATMAMCOiOW ^ wjrSrjrjfjrjt. i UES. WEDS. JUNE 23 - 24 THE REVEALING STORY OF THE FIRST LOVE AFFAIR “ADAM AND EVE” THUKS. FRf. JUNE 25 - 2C 2 31G F A UR'S “THE YOUNG L ONS” MARLON BRANDO MONTGOMERY CLIFT PIUS Walt Disney’s “JOHNNY TREMAIN” PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LUEAY, VIRGINIA FRL SAT. JUNE 19 - 20 DOUBLE SHOW “COLE YOUNGER, GUNFIGHTER” FRANK LOVEJOY A!»<> “THE BIG BEAT” 18 Top Recording Stans SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 21 - 22 - 23 DOUBLE FEATURE “DINO” SAL MINEO PLUS “YOUNG AND DANGEROUS” Tin.T GENTLE MARK DAMON WEDS. THURS. JUNE 24 - 25 “HIGH HELL” JOtfN DEREK -< PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FROST ROYAL ttatinee* Daily 3 F.iM. £.vening» V and 9 P. V FRFt PARKING IN BEAR OF THEATRE THURS. PRI. JUNE 18 - 19 DOUBLE FEATURE BRIAN KEITH COLOB b» D6 RITA 6AM Oix«~i-.s.=o«=>e Also STARTS SATURDAY JUNE 2C THRU WEDNESDAY JUNE 21 Brought Back by Popular Demand 2 Shows Daily Matinee 1.30 Nfo’r.t 7:30 P. M. Sunday Shows 2 feind 7:30 P. M *.r . ? r.i .. Cftf^VCiiiHmaiulnu'iirs i CUM ■ W MB* lM MKIB • m taKOU-MiWB-Mil Admission For This Attraction Adu ts $1.00 Children 50c PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. PRI. JUNE 18 - ID DOUBLE FEATURE *m* mm wi-minim SAT ('..DAY JUNE 20 “THAT CERTAIN FEELING” BOB HOPE SUN. MON. JUNE 21 - 22 TyES. WEDS. JUNE 23 - 24 2 BIG HITS \ ROCKA-BYE Baby ncHtwcoiott VMiVImw — PLUS — PAGE THEATRE LCRAY, VIRGINIA THURJ3. I'M. SAT. JUNE 18-19-20 “GIDGET” SANDRA DEE SUN. MON. JUNE 21 - 22 “THESE THOUSAND HILLS” DON MURRAY PATRICIA OWENS TUES. WEbS. JUNE 28-24 “A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED” TOM EWELL MICKEY ROONEY

Washington News Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank fluff were Mr. and Mrs. R- L. Payne and daughter Shirley of Washington, D. C. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frazier and son of Jefferson ton, Mrs. Bessk'e Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and granddaughter. Monday night Mrs. A. M. Verner was a supper guest of the Huffs. , Mrs. Bertha Lillard and daughter Sallie visited Mr. apd Mrs. A. Y. Lillard Sunday at Peola Mills. i Mrs. Downing Wood Miss Nancy Wood, Miss Mark Miller Wood, Jr., Miss Frances Wood and Miss Mary Miller [Wood visited Aubrey Wood at |his home Sunday in Culpeper. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mjiller visited Mrs. Wood and family at their home Sunny Side. Mrs. Newbill Miller [of Warrenton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Spring Friday. In the afternoon Mrs. Miller accompanied by Mrs. Page Glascock left for St. Margaret’s School in Tappahannocki where they attended graaduation. During the absence of Mrs. Miller, her soiss, William and Newbill, Jr. stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Miller returned Saturday to Maple Spring where she spent thf night. Sunday Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester, Dr. W i 11 i a m Hodgkins and Mrs. Huft of Warrenton were dinner quests of the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and their daughter Susan of Clinton, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. J. {Racer, the parents of Mrs. Curtis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington, D. C. tyere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Racer. ' Sunday afternoon MrJ and Mrs. Racer, Mr. and Mrs.(Curtis and Susan attended the Walters reunion in Amissvi'lle. I John Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Weaver. Monday Mrs. Nick Penaranda who is spendihg the summer with her parents,] Mrs. Weaver and John Weaver (were in Culpeper on business. PERFECT FATHER’S DAY GIFT! | lkey'/i& /fey the "jewelry loot" tighter with Tamazing "trigger action’' THREE-DIMENSIONAL *10“ M ftM tr lihwr laiik.' (Met t( own, knrllti' tr ftlf tnuM, In, Mmt Ctllkri ftcktl llfkltn U.M It W.M CONVINIINT CIIDIV SHIRETTS “Your Quality Jeweler end OptOJ»e|riM" FRONT ROYAL, VA.f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill were recent dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and their daughter Debbie of Winchester were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. In die afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Paula Miller and Carroll Howard visited the Reids and Bowies. Mrs. Jack Nicholson spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fitzgerald at their home in Front Royal. Lizzie Eastham was a guest for several days last week of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Sunday for supper Mr. and Mrs. Massie entertained at Cab Inn, Col. and Mrs. Charle-. King, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, and Lizzie Eastham. Miss Myrla Ann Updike Updike entertained for luncheon a“ the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike Monday, the Misses Jjtan Thompson arid Gail Clifton of Front Royal. Miss Ann* Ruth Barnett re turned Monday from a weekend visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G Barnett at their horn.at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Sunday guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Budd at their home in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins and their daughter Vicki of Arlington were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. Hawkins parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Miss Shelia Keating who has a position in Washington, D. G for the summer spent the weekend at her: home here. She was met in Washington by her mo her, Mrs. Veronica Keating. Sirs. Guy Lillard und Miss Irene Keyscr were in Ch.'.rlotesville for!]the day Friday. 3»lrs. Veronica Keating and M&s Shelia Keating were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and John M. Cajlkie. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller wejre guests for the day Sunday of thejr son-in-law and daughter Mr. an4 Mre. Stephen Vaughan at their home in Washington, D.C. John Turner who has been spending some time at his home oniMt. Salem Ave. with his moth CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambiance Service Wijth Oxygen er Mrs. Lewis Turner and his sister Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, left Monday for Burtonsville, Md. where he has accepted a position for the summer. Miss Annie MiUer Almond who teaches in Herndon has returned to her home here for the summer. Miss Mary Norman Davis left by plane from National Airport Monday for Fort Defiance, Arizona where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied to Washington by her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Jr,. George Davis, II'I, Dotty Davis and Cil Davis. "Clevengers'' ; Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS,— CHOPS Motel & Ebso Service Sta. Owned and Operated by THE DUNTONS” Route 211 at 229 Ford SSWSV?®!* Applying »nT«2^,?e*te»«» S'.0"?- ^eada ot "rtt. Come in und^k? !? 0,1«» «f the* extm^jJ“*,'r*ntaW >*»'■ no cha^r** today/ f*4 »» ten jWT* Option. *«d» in th™59 j°% °^the ** **°-1 Dividend CarF ~ Att*rica’« j nu0l. , « WWBWo, ‘ |?2* * WM ■»] I *000 onr«f*j_ | *»r «AU I 2>ave up tq *102.75 ever Ford'* nearest competitor on a Fairtane 500—any model —with heater, radio and automatic transmission; with air conditioning you can save $219.85 Save up to *82 on other accessorial Save on aluminized mufflers'that normally last twice as long WORLD’S MOST KAUnrauy PROPORTIONED CARS tn on body finish that ifiavar needs waxing Save on the standard high-capacity battery which offers surer starting Save up to $55 • year on , regular gas anc • M of nMT petal Tho ThundorMrd-IntpIrod Focd Qalaxt* •ott* only $52 moro than tho FaftUna 600; i Com© In I OasH In» On America^ Mo.t Dividend Car During ■ — DIVIDEND DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER || — If You'ro Intorostodln an U*odj Car—Bo Sara to Saa Yoar Ford Dadfar —

{Mrs. Stiekley Tours Europe And The East On June 15th Mrs. Claude B. Stiekley who was a member of the Rappahannock High School faculty for several years, will join a group of. twelve persons from eight ' states and Canada for a flying trip around the world. This study seminar is directed by Dr. H. A. Hanke of Asbury College and Dr. G. A. Turner, Asbury Theological Seminary, both of YVilmore, Ky. The tour members will gather at one of-the hotels in Los , Angeles on June 14th for a briefing aifd getacquainted session. The group is made up fo men and women, laymen and professional people such as teachers, clergymen, businessmen and housewives. This tour features visits in mission fields as Well as the Holy Land. The group goes directly to Honolulu for several days sightSr-'ng and then wings its way to lard of the “rising sUn" .Japan for a missionary seminar and.sightreeing. The nevt stop is Seoul. Korea which is followed by a flight to Taipei, Formosa for lectures and a visit with missionary friends. The British Crown Colony of Hong Kong will be the- nejft poin*of call after which the group will visit Manilla and the surrounding country hr four days. Also on the itinerary are visits to Bangkok and Rangoon. Calcutta is the first point to be visited in India. From-there the group goes to Benares and then on to Delhi where an excursion will be made to the Taj Mahal. In Delhi part of the group will start a fifteen day excursion through Russia, with the first landing scheduled in Tashkent. U.S.S.R. in the Southern part of Russia. Areas around Moscow and Leningrad Will also be visited. The rest of the group will go on to Pakistan and Baghdad for a visit in Babylon. In Beruit a 30 day tour of the Holy Land will begin ending with a ten day tou; through Europe. This-tour is spon sored by Bible Land Seminars of Wilmore, Ky. Mrs. Stickler has many friend', n riie county who are always glad to hear from her. Amissvilfe News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest left Sunday for a few days tour of Virginia and the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and Edward Lawrence were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. FOR THE BEST APPLIANCE DEALS ' SEE Jim & Pete/ Inc. ZENITH — HOT POINT — Ft C. A. A Pull line Frnm Which To Choose 202 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VAUey 6-9411 " — " ' - ! PLASTIC FLOOR TiLE ! On Counter Top On Floors Makes your home more attractive. . . . your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? /ilue Ridtpe affci/u&WGte Phone 900 Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—UNOLEUM TILE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brawtcy of San Martin, Calif, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Montf.y they spent the day sight-feeing in Washing ton, D. C. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe Icrt last Friday for Daytona Beach, Fla. where she will spend the summer. v' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duffermyre and two grandchildren. Jimmie and Faye Elliott of Dayton. Ohio are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Tuesday the Smiths and their guests spent the day sight-seeing in Washington. Last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reelev of Laurel. Md. Miss Lurena Zinn is in Terra Alta. W. Va. where she is directing Bible School for two weeks. The Walters family held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. About 75 members of the family attended. Miss Judy Latham h the house guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry and daughter in Staunton. Mrs. A. C. Walker and children ct Rhoadcsville are spending the week with Mrs. Walker’* mother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Lip-la and Debbie Martin, the daughters or Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin, Jr. spent several days in Anrirhdafe with Mr. and Mrs, !Vid Rhodes.i Wh'le there they w e; r sightseeing in Washington. M N. Rowzie of Vienna was a puest from Wednesday to Monday ci Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Row-tie. Susan. Verdinia. Gary and L.nd- Jenkins, children of Mr. and Mrs. GIen Jenkins of Lurav were \ if• tors ftv several davs of their p•an-l’serents Mr. and Mrs. JameJenkins. M and Mrs. Thomas O'vea end children Sue, Deborah, Manand Buddy of North Carolina were recent hcu.e guests of Mr. md Mis. Richard Latham and son Dickie. Those from Amissville attending a skating party Monday night at Mid-Wav Hall, Calverton were Mr. ard Mrs. William Printz and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barren and Camilla Barron,, Mrs. (i. H Dennis ad La.ndra Dennis, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra Ltaap. Carol and Linda Rowzie, Sally Latham, Elizabeth Printz and Danny Blevins. William Duncan of Arlington' was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duncan had a", their guests Mrs. GrimMey and Mrs. Rohr of Culpeper. Mrs. McCleary and M’s. Perry of Richmond, Mr. : nd M’s. Harry Emerson and two d-ughterr of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and L. H. Luttrcll. Sally Latham was the overnight guest Friday of Sandra Staap. Mrs. Sarah L'tham and daughters were Sund.y guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon and tham remained in Herndon as th« attended the dedication of Floris house guest of BCr. and" Mis. John Methodist Church. Elizabeth La- D. Peck for two weeks. r | ' _. l . M SQUARE DANCE Friday, June 26, 1959 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE j Benefit: FONT HILL VOL. FIRE CD. Music by THE RHYTHM RAMBLERS $1.00 pei person f y ni' m tzf^otle T Euiinen CollscjE SUMMER TYPING CLASSES Will Btgin Monday, June 15th * | Thu class is designed particularly for ieen-agcrs who do no': pJcn to study typewriting m high school and who wisn to learn to type for personal reasons Those interested in enrolling should suit the College at 222 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, or caL Front Royal, ME 5-3442. -focus \ 1UJ:' 1UUK iV.lUl Atil HKUStl oJli OLD SPICE SHAVING SETS j; ! , I DR. GRABOW and KAYWOODIE PIPES MAX FACTOR BUSY MAN'S BAR BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE Consists of SHAVE LOTION, MEN’S COLOGNE, MEN’S TALC i and HAIRGROOM by SEAFORTI^ SUNBEAM, RONSON, REMINGTON and SHICK i ELECTRIC SHAVERS t EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS and fjlLMS Phone ME 6-2131 Front Rdyal, Va. NOW IS THE TIME! To Select Your Clothing Needs For The Summer Season SMITH’S better Men's wear 220 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21st! WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU SELECT \ . from “The Tops in Men*8 Wear** • “CURLEE” SUITS & SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS & PAJAMAS • PURITAN SPORTSWEAR • CHAMP STRAW HATS • PARIS BELTS • RISTON SLACKS SHEILDS JEWELRY Q OLYMPIC LUGGAGE | (All the latest in style and color)

Woodville News Mrs. D. (E.Yowell and Mrs. Etlan visited A. Dulanev Williahi Coppage of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1. Jen kins and their sons bf Frederick, the weekend Md. were guests for of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins of Remingto" visited the Hitts. Miss Dolly Hite i> the guest of the Misses Virgie and Mary Stark. Sunday Mr. and Johnson had as thefir guests for Mrs. C. B. Filling and dinner Mrs. J. H, Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins aind Miss Judy Ann Jenkins of Culpeper, Jonas Alther and his son of Sperryville, George Lea and his two daughters of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins of Culpeper. Mrs. Virginia Wood and Mrs. (jeorge Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Misses Mary and Virgie .Stark Supday. For the weekend Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson had as their guests Mr. and M s. Walter Sill and Lewis Carder of Arlington. Mrs. B. B. Bagby of Tampa, Fla. is the house R. L. Rudasill. guest of Mrs. Miss Arizona sses Virgie and Larson Pankev of Portsmouth Mrs. A. C. Yowcll of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Rosson of Columbus, Ohio were Monday evening visitors of Elkins and the Mi Mary’ Stark. Rev. and Mrs. and their family visited Mrs. R, L. Rudasill last week. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. J. H. Filling left^Wednesday for Washington, N. Cf. to visit Mrs. Filling’s brother apd sister-in-law. C. B. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, and Bryan Johnson were in Washington, D. C. Tuesday to attend the funeral service of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mrs. R. G. Qujaintance returned to her home Sunday after visiting her son John his home in Arlingt< Quaintance at :on. •FATHERS i My COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY | GIFTS Wide Selections Of Everything To Please Dad I RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT ROYAL, VA. Bridge Parties Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. entertained for bridge Thursday evening at her home Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John R. De Bergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. J. 'E. Keyser, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Wade^H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mis. John S. Browning, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Harry L. Smith. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh and Mr*. Bradford. • * • • • On Friday the Sperryvile Bridge Cub was entertainedJbj^Mrs. Fred Wl. Schaefer. Thosk plying were Mb- George Taylor, Mrsj Robert Eugene Wood, Mrs.^jHary B. Qiiaintance, Mrs. Brown m|L I. O. Wolf, Blrj. Hill, Mrs. Carroll M. Mn. Roy L. Reeve, M . K.ji Estes, Mrs. William . Miller, Holmes nef ee Charles l. Lyne. Mrs. Robert Thampsen and Mrs. T J. Pillar. At the conclusion of the game the hostess served refreshments and awarded prizes to Mrs., Wood and Mrs. Wolf. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE , COVERST ON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL B STOP THESE Flies Worry Your Cattle And Cut Milk And Beef According to USDA,reports. it has been proven that the control of fiiee will in.rcase your cattle gains ai much as one-third of a pound per day. This figure wc.s determined by a 106 day feed trial with steeri i on full feed. I M .< Sbb YOUR CULPEPER FARMERS' CO-OP TODAY FOR SPRAY MATERIALS TO CONTROL FLIES HERE YOU WILL FIND COMPLETE STOCKS OF •Lindane •D. til T. • Toxephene * Malafhion * Malathion Dry Bait * Methoxychlor * Southern States Stock Spray l ' V * Ortho Fly Spray ’Diozoine ■"•'*'41 -v ■ SPRAY SERVICE AVAILABLE i ; ! : We’ll Bring Our I Power Sprayer to Your Farm and Spray Your Cattle, Your Barns and Other Outbuildings for You. FOR COMPLETE SPRAY SERVICE CALL VA 5-83S2 Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc. iiast Culpeper St. Phone VA 5-8352 Culpeper, Virginia COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY BRANCHES Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op\

F.T.C. EXAMINER FALLS TO HIS DEATH F^ank Hier, a 59 year dd near- . tng examiner with the Federal Trade Commission in Washington, D. C. apparently fell to his death from a ninth floor hotel room in New York, Monday, morning, June 10. He was there to conduct a hear-' ing for his agency. His body clad in . pajamas landed on a third floor ' parapet of the hot;el. Heir apparently fell from thf window when he opened it about 6:30 in the morning. Hier owned a farm near Sperryville, where he stayed on weekends. He is survived by his Widow. Helen C. Hier and a daughter. Perfect Attendee At Spe ryvillc. "r."«>oIThose having ne^fect attendance ; at Sperryville Elementary School arc. Charles Burke a:*! Ann Jenkins for four vea’-s Billy Sisk frytwo years: Katherine Dwvcr, Alice Jenkins, Dorothy Menrfee,. Dorothy Pullen and Anna Sites for on-' year. # The Home. Demonstration Club will take their sight-seeing tour to Washington. D. C. Wednesday, July -1st. The trip will cost approximately $4.00 per person. If you are interested ^contact Mrs. D. D. Miller immediately. Phone Washington 2038. Shiloh W.M.U. Meeting The annual meeting of Shiloh W.M.U. will be held Thursday, June 18th, 1959 at 10:30 a.m. with Crooked Run Baptist Church. Miss Carrie S. Vaughan, Executive Secretary of Woman’s Missionary Union of Virginia will be the guest speaker. Lunch will be furnished. All members and friend , are invited. Camping Trip Saturday, Mike Keating, Tim Keating, Frank Moffett, Page Moffett. Sam Snead, Ned MofferJones, Jimmie Jenkins ar.d R'vrer Hawkins went on a camming tr:i near Flint Hill. They were accompanied by William F. Moffett. Jr. during the trip Sam Snead became sick and was taken to a doctor in ---;Front Royal. Sam had to spend the night at Warren Memorial Hospital but returned to the home of h's pc rents Sunday. The rest of the gang rerw.tcd a wonderfql t'r.’c when they returned on Sunday- but *.v'd they nearly froze to dent!) DON'T , SIMMER THIS SUMMER! 6*. I Quality Units - ■ * Priced Low! Beat the hert! Beat high prices! W; install CHANDLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY > 4 East’ Main St. F. j i. Royal, Va. Bon Voyage Party A' Bon Voyage party honoring Miss Lelia T. Gentry was held at the home of Mis. Paul Nichols, Flint Hill, Saturday, June 13. Hostesses were Mrs! Nichols, Mrs. Randolph Foster, Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Miller. and Mrs. Carson L.llard. Miss Gentry Was awarded a Fullbright Scholarship for a year’s study in Denmark. About forty guests were present to wish her happy sailing. . j The simple tact that an evil in the world can’t becorrected should not kee*r you from trying—everybody hut the Wright brothers knew n’in couldn’tt fly. CPE:’ DURING ALTERATIONS WEEKDAYS ----- 9.-00b5:30P.E SATURDAYS.9:00 to 8:00 P. M. | ; | MURPHY THEATRE BLD<j' ' 1 TELEVISION RERIGERATOR COFFEE POTS on RADIO WASHER FRY PANS PHONOGRAPH DRYER WAFFLE IRONS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES STOVE TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS / I 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . in RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Not To Post Office Washington, Va. HOME SERVICE COMPANY

First Ro*| Elnu Sa!tk, Hakis Bitltr, Mary McComu, Vara Moora Sasaa Stows, Bonfardner, Fraaca. Foster, (Urtnuk Sargent, Batty Jean Clifon, Maria Millar, Gloria Smith, Margaret Midkiff, Helan DaHarem, Joan NuckoU. Sacond Row; Hannah Lon Grora, John Scott, Edwin Roller, Janet Leadman, Patricia Breeden, Malvina Anna Mao Hamrick; Joan Allamoag, Helen Rockwell, Jnlia Smith, Anna Byrd Williams, Barbara Gentry,. Mamie Boyle, Margaret McCraw, Hollis Shonk, and Joseph Elbon. Poller Business College Graduates ' cmr'fncemeiit exercises were held at the F’r>*,t Rw.il E’^ment— ' So 1 om Th'i"«d -v r tniii it 8:0 ) p.m. for students of Roller B isine ■ College in Fro"t Royal. The Reverend Carlton E. Blankenship, pastor of the Rivemiorit Pnptist Church gave the Invocation, and the Commencement add er. v g’vert bv M'. A B. B ker, Manager of the Tire Yarn Technical Service of American Viscose Corporation. Miss Patricia nre:dcn was pianist for the occaStudeors receiving diplomas wee: Jr. Accountirf , Fred Hollis Shenk. Front Royal; Joseph Franklin Elbon and- Calvin Le? co;i::er .Strasburg; Clerk-Typist, Edwin Berry Roller.*Jr., Front Royal; Stenographic, Patricia Ann Breeden. Staple, Va.; Betty Jean Clifton, Janet Ljeadman, Margaret McCraw, Marja Himes Miller, Gertrude Sargent, 'E 1 m a Mae Smith and Susan Eileen Stowe, Front Royal; Margaret Mae Midkiff. Strasburgj Mevin McKee Mouden. Winchester and Vara Moore. Middletown. Oh:o On rhe completion of various subjects, certificates were presented to Linda Pumgardner, Hrlcie Butler. Helen DeHaven. Hannah Lou Grove STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's . . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful Mrs. J. Bradley Addas ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRlTVILLE. Va. L R| Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. John Scott, Julia Smith, Barbara Woodward, Mildred Zwick, Esther Hinkle, Gladys Leigg, Mary McComas, Barbara Straightiff an l Mamie Royle, Front Royal; Joan Allamong and Gloria Smith, Strasburg; Frances Foster, Barbara Gentry and Anna Byrd Williams, Flint Hill; Celine Schneider, Ber;vville; Aiwia Mae Hamrick and Joan N u c k o 1 s, Woodstock an 1 Helen Rockwell, Winchester. Complete Home Nursing Course The following Future Homemakers of America of Rappahaa > nock High completed the home nursing course outlined by Civil Defense. Mrs. Frances Thornton, local Health Department nurse, •gave the instruction with Mrs.. Glenn a Bennett, Home Economics teacher, cooperating. Those from Flint Hjll included Jane Corbin. Shirley Corbin, ijeanetta Lillard, Mary F ances Pullen; from Washington Peggy Burke, Rena Pullen *»nd Ann Updike; from Spierryville Frances Dodson, Jan'Cf i \>dson, Lou Dodson, Ann I^p'v: . Carolyn Brown, Jo Ann Dodson, Nancy Dodson and Charlottes Jenkir*; from Anrsc\iHtf Elizabeth Printz; Carol Rowzie, Marjorie Settle and Margaret Sisk from Woodville Charlotte Corbin and Wilma Jean Clark. Also Charlene Gasch and Betty Lou Deal of Castleton; Patna ’ ' Miller of Boston and Bonnie Pingley and Carol Almarode of Front Royal. W. H.~Lvm? C. D. Coordinator V LEGE1TS FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS ■ MJN’S S MME3 SUITS Reg. 29.99 NOW $15.00 . ' ’3 ;TiAv: HATS Teg. 3.99 | NOW $3.0J M ’o SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Rog: 1.99 *; NOW $188 MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 NOW $2.00 MEN’S SUMMER ROBES Reg. 8.99 NOW $7.77 ! MEN’S SUMMER ROBES Reg. 3.99 NOW $3.00 M. N’S BIB OVERALLS Reg. 3.29 NOW $2 79 WORK PANTS and SHIRTS TO ATCH J Set $5.00 MEN’S COVERALLS Reg. 5.99 NOW $5.49 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Reg. 8.99 NOW $500 Iv'e given away a lot of advice only to discover later that 1 should ha' e used if myself. A man ought to guard his evil thoughts with the same care a woman does her age. ' . . «.* , \ Open Road Group Glen of Michigan r Have Arrived Qgmh&L of Culpeper CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FOR THE SOMMER MONTHS 04 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. H CHECKLIST FOR FATHER’S DAY 0 CHECK THIS LIST FOR POP REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 21 NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS *• $1 Q52 □ SPORT SHIRTS \'o Short Sleev, Cool, Crisp Fabrics $2*98 D STRETCH SOCKS Plain Rib and Fancy Patterns 49c PR. P SUMMER SLACKS / In Cool Wash and Wear Fabrics Latest Colors $498 up FRUIT OF THE LOO$f— □ UNDERWEAR . T-Shirts — Shorts — Briefs 69c pr. 2 for $2.05 □ DRESS SHIRTS $1.98 and $2.98 □ SUMNER SHnS $19.95 and up PSWIM SUITS' ; ' Box and Brief Style $1.98 P BERMUDA SHORTS Interesting Colors and Fabrics □ TIES NEW SHADES NEW PATTERN^ i 98c TO $150 P CANVAS CASUALS Tred-Lite — AH Colors $3.98 P STRAW HATS P ACCESSORIES AS LOW AS $1.98 WALLETS — BELTS — JEWELRY $1.00 UP Stokes Clothing Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN AT THE BRIDGE FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA

William F. Coates William Franklin Coates, 84, died Thursday, June 11 at his home at Etlan, Va. Funeral cervices were conducted from the Bethlehem Methodist Church with interment in Etlan Cemetery. Rev. Frank Shoemaker / officiated at the service. Mr. Coates is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Izah Jenkins of Culpeper; Mrs. Mary Weakley, Sperryville;, and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins of Etlan; four sons, Irvin, Qurlie, Hugh Eddie and Jesse Coates all of Winchester; 34 grand children and 45 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. H. P. Jenkins, Peola Mills and Mrs. Nettie Prince of Richmond. Active pallbearers were Elwood Jenkins, Leslie Jenkins, Alton Jen. kins, Lester Jenkins, Bill Jenkins . and William Jenkins. Clore Funeral Home wias in charge of tthe arrengements. Selective Service This is the third in a series of articles on draft letssis. There are five general classes with numerous subdivisions which local boards use to indicate whether a man is available, deferred, or ' exempt_and why. Every man is considered as available for induction, in Class I-A, until his eligibility for some other classification is established to the satisfaction of the local board. Lf a registrant does not establish his eligibility for deferment or exemption because of hardship, occupation, study, Reserve or National Guard membership, or. other reason, he is placed in Class I-A. _ In the normal case, a registrant in , Class iL-A will be ordered for an Armed Forces examination shortly before his time to enter service, to determie whether he is ’ acceptable physically, mentally and morally. If he is rejected, he is deferred in Class IV-F. If accptable, he is kept in Class I-A until he is reached for induction. All registrants in Class I-A are divided into categories in an order of priority for induction. Local boards in meetting their quotas first summon men who have been declared delinquent for failure to comply with the draft law. Next to be taken are men who volunteer for induction. Then the local boards complete their monthly quota by calling those Class 1-A acceptable men between ages 19 and 26 who do not have child reir with wholn they maintain a bona fide home. They are called in the order of their dates of birth, oldest first. The present average age of call is just under 23. Most available men are ir. this category and it is sufficiently large to meet the needs of the Armed Services under present conditions. If this category were exhausted, local boards would next call fathers 19 to 26, by birth date, oldest first; then men over 26, young est first; and finally, men 18Vi to 19, oldest first. Mystery farm Tire Mystery Farm last week was tfae farm of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goddard who came to this county from New Zeland. The farm is at Boston, Va. on the Culpeper border. As we have been unable to reach them by phone. The "only information we have is that they raise sheep and Angus cattle. It was at one time the farm of Dr. J. O. Quaintance. Miss Phyllis Hudson .Was the first to identify the farm correctly. Others were Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Katie Bl Brown, Mrs. John Nethers and Ernest Eubank. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Wo Cotar To Banquets And Pertiee The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Arenas ! rhone; M£ &-ZS88 FRONT ROYAL, VA. WHOSE FARM IS. THIS? Calls taken at 2:00 P. M. or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE7-3651 or Washington 2851. FOR SALE Our Entire Stock OF Hardware AND SALE GOES ON EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS! WEL MENTIONED A FEW OF THE ITEMS. SOME OF WHICH YOU MAY NOT KNOW WE CARRY. SUCH THINGS AS: • Dynamite • • EXTENSION LADDERS • SINGLE & STEP LADDERS • SCREEN DOORS • SCREEN WINDOWS + LAWN FENCE & GATES • FARM FENCE & GATES • STEEL FENCE POSTS • GLASS CUT TO YOUR ORDER ORANGEBURG PIPE Galvanized ROAD CULVERT SEWER PIPE and CRAIN TILE WELL CASING METAL LATH ROCK LATH PLASTER BOARD Five and ten gallon WOODEN WATER COOLERS CHAIR SPLIT CHAIR CORD CHAIR CANE ROOT’S BEE SUPPLIES / . •_ GARDEN TRACTORS Power LAWN MOWERS $47.99 Come In And See For Yourself (Central Hardware Co. 172 E. DAVI& ST. N J. B. CARPENTER, Manager CULPEPER. VA. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS fC HARD'S CATAWBA WINE RICHARD'S ’.Vf*»F CHtARS IN' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For I* SHENGAS CORF. Phone ME 5-3556 > ir*. Rront Royal Va 4 fOCAL or LONG DISTANCE ' 'GHTS, SUNDAY „ud HOLIDAYS Alvin B, Stokes BSS K. Main Street Phone ME 6-4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia © Special Millwork ©Do-It-Yourself Supplier © DeVoe Paints © Anderson Window b'ni^j COLLADAY/BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME (-4484 V\ BREAK your MATCHES^ CRUSH YOUR) * SMOKES I

Rambling8 From Rappahannock Dear Folks. What a mad Tuesday! Bob Estes is now visiting the office. He is always lots ,of fun, but its hard to get anything done when he is around. Cone anytime Bob, you are always a welcome visitor. At.last we are getting one new business in Rappahannock County. H. E. Inturff is opening a HOME SERVICE in the office' next to the post office, so if you need any electrical appliances repaiied, TV, radio, etc. be sure you call .Washington 2071, Lizzie Eastham is still visiting her grandparents Wade and Dump Massie. Lizzie said she liked being a “oity” girl, but we understand her daddy. “Dunny” really misses her. Sunday is Father’s Day. Hope v.e can visit our; family in Laurel, but don’t know.! Opportunity Day will be held i;' the stores in Front Royal Fri day, Jvi'.e 1’6. so be mre to watch you: paper for the bargains they will ctfcr iu=t for that one day. Jt-s’e Miller has gotten a new English Ford. Its real cute. John, Pete Earnest and Carolyn Gates Turner really enjoyed it over the weekend. The other day when working ads in Front Royal I was running all over the place looking for Mr. Veasey at the? Virginia Gentleman and at last found him out at the swimming pool. What a beautiful pool it is and if vou remember how hot it was Friday, you will know how inviting the water looked. There is always a life guard on duty. It is a mighty nice club for you and your family to join but I understand . there are only a f^w memberships left. You had better burn,' if you would like to join the club. The Bloodmobile will be in our county July 10. Lets all join in and help make it a huge success. Yo^never know when you or some member of your family will need blood. I, for one, know what a wonderful thing the bloodmobile caij mean and how much it can help when you really need HELP. We received an invitation to a wedding being held in Europe. It was strange to us. On one side of the invitation you are invited to the! wedding and reception by the brides parents. On the other side you!are issued an invitation by the gropms parents. I think it was right nice, the groom’s parents having some part in the wedding. Tommie and .Louise Eastham are jthe proud parents of a daughter. Dump said Louise looked mighty pretty when she visited her Monday. We haven’t seen Tommie, put we can guess he is handing out cigars. I was taking with Ernest Eubank' the other day and he certainly surprised me when he came out with, “Mrs. Miller, don’t you think, its a shame we do not have any factories or places for people to work at home and all have to leave?” As Ernest talked, I could tell he had really been thinking aboutj this for a long time, as he named several men who could work. He was even wondering if they could get a job on the new school. SO._it seems even the young people ir. the community would like to stay home and work some place besides a farm. It was Will Rogers who said, “Everything is funny as long a it is happening to somebody else.” So until next week folks, Stay happy, E.B.M. Tuesday, June 16, 1959 Rappahannock News Wash ngton* Virginia PUBLIC AUCTION ■ ■ I Being qualified as administrator for the estate of Julia Lawrence, I will, offer for sale at Lawrence’s Store on Loute 613 two miles e^ist of Amissville on Saturday, June 27, 1959 At 10:30 A. M. (EST) the following personal property, furniture and hous I hold items: 1 Pair Counter Scales Quantity of Store Merchandise Stores Chairs, Rocking chair Picture frames Chifferobe Hall stand 4 beds, mattresses, springs 4 tables Sewing machine 1 antique bureau 2 wash stands Wash bowls and pitchers Lamps, oil and electrie Lot of glassware, dishes Lot of crockery Lot of flatware 2 safes, 1 antique walnut 2 bureaus, trunks Clocks, j radio and other articles too numerous td mention. | At 12 o’clock noon the heirs will offer for sale the following real estate: / One 92.19 acre tractW land in Rappahannock County with store budding, house, barn ami other 'outbuildings. I One 74.3 acre tract in Culpeper County. One 3 acre tract in Culpepeir County. (Acreagi figured from tax receipts) The three tracts of land will be sold separately and then tract two and -three will be sc Id as a whole and the manner in which they bring the most accepted. Lawrence T. Ja nes, Administrator TERMS: CASH J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer Washington News Among those attending a luncheon Saturday given by Miss Polly Dohme at her home in Front Royal in honor of Miss Betty Johnson were Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Miss Becky Jones, Miss Peachey Lyne, Miss Judy Hawkins, Mis* Frances Smith and Miss Johnson, Carlyle Lea 'has accepted a position in Richmond for the summer. He plans to enter T. C. William; Law School in the fall. jMr. and Mrs, D. B. Smith, Mr* and' Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and tfie Misses Lee and Molly Smith attended tW Upperville Horse Show Sunday. Pete Earnest of Front Royal spent the weekend with John Turned at the home of Mrs. Lewis Turner on Mt. Salem Aye. Mrs. Daisy Partlow whcrhas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce returned Sunday to her home 'in Falls Church. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. J. Frank Jones at their home Delamcire. Wednesday Mr. Eubank returned to his home accompanied by Mrs. Jones Who will visit her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Eubank. ■ j -j Francie Leonard of Amissville was a dinner (guest Wednesday evening of *Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Miller and John M. Caskie. Saturday afternoon Mr.' and Mrs. John R. Christiansen and their family of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. IE. Many. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ThomaHuff and their s6ns Lee and David of : Alexandria and Mrs. KJ^ty* Huff of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Many and daughters Mildred and Sue. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III visited Mrs. Thomas Eastham at Warren Mi and spwv Phi home ini emorial Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hickman their family who have been ding the winter months in iladelphia will return to their Tuck Away” near Washfton, Va. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and their daughter Diane attended thet Upperville Horse Show Sunday." WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. (Swat JFmtml fJarlora H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Spcrryville Road Culpeper, V«. | Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. (I Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ! Buy Nationally Advertised Brands For Father’s Day at j WARREN Quality Shop FRONT ROYAL, VA. Joe Silelt, Owner ME 5-3787 * IMPROVEMENTS for botter-than-evor BALING PERFORMANCE FORD 250 HAY BALERS ^ NEW-Chooee the bale length you want—from 12 to 50 inches—with new bale metering assembly. ^ NEW-V-bdt pick-up sad drive provides increased life of pick-up teeth. y NEW model far nunnnng. dr fcro ^ N EW—Greater baling capacity ui , engine model* provided by increased power ^ NEW-Strength and ruggedness throughout for low cost andurance. . . . That*, and other Important improve* manta, add stM morn to tha already prove* performance of Ford 250 May Imrt. Aik about easy credit term*! SEE US HOW k i * 6*1 die lull story on today's host hater buyl WAYLAND ford Tractor Sales, Inc. ON THE BY-FASS WARRENTON, VA.

SperryvUle New* Mr*. William Meade Fletcher, Mr*. Harold Faulkner and Mia* Frances Smith spent several days in New York this week. During the absence of Mr*. Faulkner, her daughter Carol visited her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher at their home Thornton HilL Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton arid Mrs. James W .Fletcher visited Mrs. Mildred Thornton Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Rev. Thompson returned to Fork Union and Mrs. Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes remained for ar longer visit. Mis. Ida Devers and grandson 'Bobby Miller were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers and attended the graduation of her grandson Buddy Devers. Weekend guests at Barlow, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce were Robert Brown, his brother-inlaw Leroy Hoggard of Newport News, Mias Mary 'Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Don Os HARDWICK The Automatic GAS RANGE FLAIR Balanced-Heat' OVIN ' ‘ ' * Uve-Hame • BROILIR ) ■ '¥:Hi-Speed Y TOP BURNIRt * Exclusive Pin-Pbint PILOTS . ^ w 1 * EconoMatifr , OVIN LIGHTING OPTIONAL i HARDWICK , GAS RANGE ONLY $94.50 SHENGAS CORP. RJume ME 5-3656 front royal, va. bourne and Bruce Smitth of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan and their son of Richmond spent ;the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Buddy Aylor spent the weekend with his daughter Stevie Aylor in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. were here Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. , Their two daughters Margaret and Susan, are spending this week with their grandparents while Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jr. are attending a Bankers Convention in Hot Springs. v Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and family of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent Saturday night in Martinsburg, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Powers and attended the Union Meeting at Primitive Baptistt Church. Flint Hill News Miss Kate Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson and their daughter of Staunton were guests for the weekend of Mrs.. Dodson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry. Harrison Owen who conducted services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding after the service. Saturday evening Mr. and Mi's. Frank Spalding were dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. Kendrick and D. W. Kendrick at their home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family visited Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook for a few hours Sunday enroute to their home in Falls Church from Charlottesville where they have been visiting Mr. Walker’s mother Mrs. Mary Walker. Miss Paula Miller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mike Keating visited Charlie Smith Sunday. G. W. Smith, III has accepted a position for the summer months at North Garden. Mrs. Philip' Turner and Mrs. Horace White of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. sand Mrs. John S. 'Browning. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning entertained for bridge Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser. Mrs. Charles Moore and her three grandsons Paul, William and Charles were guests for the week end of Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore enroute to Maine for die summer months from their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mary Krause and her son were dinner guests Sunday of the moores. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and M. R. Bradford, III attended the baseball game Sunday in Wash-, ington, D. C. They were accompanied to Arlington by Mrs. M. R. Bradford who remained for a visit with her son-ii*-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carrigan and their son of Arlington visited Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and their fmily. of Arlington were dinner guests of the Moores. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. have as their guests Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Charles Long and Miss Becky Jarrels of Grottos. At exactly five minutes ot twelve Tuesday, David Kendrick who had left his hone in Roanoke at six-thirty, arrived at the hime of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding on his motor scooter. He was a luncheon guest of Charlie Smith. After lunch David and Charlie visited friends in Washington on the scooter. It takes a woman every time.—, even to introduce the custom of honoring fathers. Mrs. John Dodd of Spokane, Wash, started Father’s Day in 1910. SEE US FOR THE BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN! SHBERUNG PORTAGE 6.70 x 15 — $12-25* ' ’Plus Tax and Recappable Tire BARRON’S Tire Service 406 No. Main Street CULPEPER, VA: Mew Arrivals Mr. and Mrs, Thoma* Eastham of Ben Venue, Washington, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Stuart Green, horn Saturday, June 13 at Warren Memorial Jtlospitai in Front Royal. Card Of Thank* We wish to thank everyone for the cards, flowers and all kindnesses shown us during our recent bereavement. The family of Walter Lillard IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Can „ : 1 KERSEY’S Katering Kitchen for Picnics Parties & Dinners NEW CORNER SHOPPE Phone: ME 5-3785 FRONT ROYAL, VA. I For Healthy Recreation And Pleasant Companions JOIN THE VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN Family Membership Single Membership $38.50 $27.50 MEMBERSHIPS WILL DEFINITELY BE LIMITED! Part Payment Will Be Accepted DONT BE LEFT OUT. COMMITTEE Mr. a,nd Mrs. Bill Stover Mr. and Mrs. Jack Partlow j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClure Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence ' . ( Phone ME 5-2668 Front Royal, Va. EVERY HOME NEEDS A REFRIGERATOR EVERY HOME NEEDS A FOOD FREEZER NOWen mm both /h one appuahck THIS PORTION FREEZES FOOD* SEPARATE DOOR FOR CONVENIENCE SEPARATE INSULATION FOR ECONOMY LOTS OF FOOD STORAGE SPACE MAT M IDCATfD M THi lOWBt SCCTfON THIS PART IS A REFRIGERATOR PLENTY OF SHBLF STORAGE SPACE FOOD IS EASILY REACHED QUIET, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL OPERATION fill iftktr Stop toto Mi All-eucmc Fuii:« SHTHf MOOtKN MHUOCRATOK-ntKZBtS NOW AT YOUK IOCAI BKTMC APfUANCS DCAUKS M Northern Virginia Power Company

Mr*. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, President of the Culpeper, Rappahannock, Warren Heart Council, Present* Emory C. Russell, Chief of Flint Hill Fire Company and Rescue Squad, a Scott lnhalator, donated hy the Heart Fund and Business and Professional Womans’ Clubs. Bowie Photo Did You Know This? The dandelion once was sclccte 1 as the appropriate f!' we- to- Father’s Day because “‘be mo o it ‘ trampled on, the mne it prows " That about rums uo the pli"h‘ of father. On e a year we throw him a bouquet.or a tie .and chalk up another duty well done. But the old man surelv >'s vi thy of treatment because, -e T'1"- H n>o Eneycloned a. points on*, his name is a title of hone * " tbve who establish anythin" mporttnt in human afT--!,-" ' Vorpe Washington, for e'ampie. known as the Father of rv - Washington shares that title with such illustrious Romans as C’cem, Julius’Caesar an l the emperor Augustus Home is called th» Father of Epic Poef and the Chauce Tales” es : Enrrli: ”’ther oi hr oath 'r'rr. Hi e\ e /.a ale W. Angling, The z mo mi :n even Oppenhei: Father of Dr. Edw; with bein drogen Rickcver of the At. ry because of his “Iliad” “Gdyssev.” Geoffrey whose “Canterbury rablished a standard form i verse, is known' as the English Poetry, ohyrician honors the TVlr'icine when he takes ised by the Greek phvppocrates. And any man baited a hook knows thi niton, author of the “Th* Angler”, is the Father of of the atom has ushere 1 re “fathers”. J. Robert icr has been called the the Atomic Bomb, while ard Teller is credited g the Father of the HyBonib. Admiral Hymajni known as the Father Submarine 0.0'. ic FOR FATHERS DAY Styx tfatf feel yxoct— @Uo>u t&at l«o6 food! F V.O»* pairs *330 0cta*d#tee F. L WHITE & COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP” * Phone VA 5-9515 Culpeper, Virginia | That's enough to iput any father’s head in the clouds. But lest he begin to feel giddy from these associations, let him remember that Satan is called thje Father of ides. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. George Kahak ard their daughter of Hooewell y;s:ted Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston rnd their family Saturday. Trooper and Mrs. John Lowman and their children Joanne, Jean and Jennifer were visitors i'n Charlottesville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Lillard left for their home in Florida last weekend after spending; several davs with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Liilard. Amissville News ■ Linda Rowzie, Carolyn Hodge, Landra Dennis and Sally Latham left today for a week at Camp Viewmont south of Charlottesville. j. : V ; . ! Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmot of Washington, p. C. left Tuesday after visiting Francis Leonard for' sometime. Mrs. Leonard who is on duty with the Army Will spend the weekend at her home here. MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. are happy ta amouaca tkat wa km kaaa appoiottd sales representatives far the natiaufly famous Haa if WASLtRS • DRYERS • IRONERS 1 $139.50 1 to If $199.50 The speed Queen it known throughout America as the washet industry s No 1 Value. It is designed to turn out ■ cUmm washing in the short*jt possible time with minimum uae of hot water and soap — and priced within the average family's budget. It hr*, always been this store's policy to try to give our customers the most lor their money — and the outstanding value of the Sreed Queen washer line fits right into this more-for-your-money policy So stop in and see n»»r oew display. There are five models to clooar from Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. DAVIS St. CULPEPER. VA. CULPEPER,; VIRGINIA Good Hay, More Milk, More Money Make It THE HOLLAND Way Crushing or Crimping You’ e Ahead Wiih New Holland Mow-Action “440” MOWER-CRUSHER Mows, i . | ' ■■ crushes in one operation. ^pricnl HayOmr 47- «£T * • iM^Mvlng nOW-AOIONI at a new low price! SLASH FEED SUPPLEMENT TO THE BONE Boost production 5.to 7Vz pounds per cow per day. Save as much as $35.00 worth of feed value per acre each year. If you are not on the NEW HOLLAND BAND WAGON, ask yourr neighbor, he is. n say unr SAY EMBASSY DAIRY PRODUCTS J. A. SWAN, JR. & CO. 201 So. East St it We Keep The Farm Running” Phone: VA 6-8371 Culpeper, Va.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Rev. U. S. Bnokertburr, pastor of First Baptist Church at Washington, Va. will be the guest Weaker at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill, Va. Sunday June 21st at 3$0 pjn. accompanied by his choir. Benefit of the Building Fund. Sponsored by Deacon Thomas Jett Church Conference will be held Saturday, June 20th at 7 JO in the first Baptist Church in Washington. All members are urged to be present. ' * Closing Program At Scrabble School This has been a pleasant year for the pupils and teachers of die Scrabble School. Our closing exercise were held on June 4 at 8 p.m. Many parents and friends were present and enjoyed it. Folk songs were presented by the 4th grade. A skit,. "How Author Became King Of England was given by grade 5. The 6th grade had as their guest Mrs. E. G. Dennis, former teacher of Scrabble. They presented “Meet The Class”. Miss Lois Frye, a 59 graduate o. Carver and a former student of Scrabble w*j the guest of the 7th grade. The seventh grade closed the activities with J. Rosemond Johnson’s arrangement, of “My Lord What A Morning”. We wish all a very restful and pleasant vacation. X -- Jan* Carpenter, Reporter CLASSIFIED ADS Ratos 2c par ward fin* insertion, 1# per war* each aMMsaal; 25* ■dniwuw. 2Sc ksaktag chant lam than |L In Mmcrint . mar S toahaa. ■ __ FOR SALE—USED APPLIANCES 1 12 cu. ft. Philco upright deep freeze, late model, good condition. . k Several good make used wash.ng machines. All reconditioned. Several used electric and gas ranges two (2) Lcwyt vacuum cleaners, reconditioned. All these items with many others not mentioned at very low prices. Terms if desired. RAWLINGS Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5- 2765 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 pT For all purposes call Phone VA 5-8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seectfon. ~ Breed Better 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,, Bapp’k Unit of Virginia ABA. Phone: YU 7-8410 Weekly Farm Price 0'itloak EGGS Egg prices should begin to start upward but don’t expect any big increases between now and the first of July. It looks like after that we should have some firmer undertones of strength developing. Production is turning down seasonally which should help pricewise and breakers have been active which should also have its good effect. Culling of old hens is much heavier this year than last so it looks like the number of layeis will ruif three per cent below the nations ten year average. These points along with egg promotional programs at retail level should help bolster prices. FOR SALE —USED FURNITURE—2 and 3 piece living room suites. 1 and 2 piece daveno bed suites. 5, 7, and 9 piece dinette and dining room suites. Also 2 and 3 piece bed room suites. All these itents are in good condition and are priced to sell quick RAWLINGS Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. - Phone ME 5-2765 Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? We will train and finance dependable man or woman, over 21, for part or full time McNESS Route work. Write McNess Co., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR SALE—Papec cutter $75.00 one hay loader $45.00. Both in good condition. Call Sperryville YU 7-2162. FOR SALE—Locust posts. Call Washington 2341 Mrs. Downing Wood 2tc WANTED —WOOL. Market prices paid. Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4337 July 16 FOR SALE—One nice young boar hog. Also for rent grazing for 1 to 15 head. M. W. Brown YU 7-3739 running 11 per cent above ast year .and will drop to eigth per cent the followine week. By mid-July, the supply will be down to last year’s level and in August the supply should be running below a year ago. WATERMELONS June 1 reports show Virginia down five per cent in watermelon acreage from last year_but double the average. Production estimates for the early summer group, of states which includes our biggest competitors are down 14 per cent from a year ago. PEACHES June 1 crop reports show the nation with prospects for 11 per cent more peaches this year than last year. However, taking the canning variety, California Clings, out of the total estimate, the nation will run two per cent less. The nine southern states will have nine per cent less peaches this year with all states showing decreases except Alabama. However, prospective production is 53 per cent above average. States to the south of usS'nduding North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia all are showing decreases this year. Georgia has the largest decrease.15 per cent from a year ago. Virginia’s crpp is estimated at J23 per cent below last year but 14 per cent above average. One and a half BROILERS Look for somie strength in broiler prices during the next couple of weeks. The gap in supply between last year is now at its widest point, and will start tapering off. Declines in chick placements points to a narrowing of the gap during June. Next week, supply will be THE IDEA WAGON From tko Culpopar Planing Hill silkh SparryyiBa, AmUstM/ and Washington an Thursday af sack wools. Plaasa pkona Washington 2881 or Culp. VA 8-8317 Thara is no chargo sorvico. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21st Watches - Watch Bands - Rings Caff Links-Tie Clasps-Bill Folds . Electric Shavers - Pen & Pencil Sets C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS $2.50 PER TEAR Date... NAME_*..1. R. P. D. or Box No.City .-...From —— -To-...' -v> \ ‘ o NEW " □ RENEWAL .V Amount $—.Signed---— I million bushels are expected to be harvested in the state this year. FRt ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET bionr Uo.ar, Vimnu ' June 11,| 1959 •Hogs: top barrow & gilts 17; light butcher 15-16.80; butcher sows 10.75-1135; feeder shoats 16.80-24. Veal: choice Sc prime 30-3230; choice & prime heavy 28-31.60; choke & prime light 28-3135 good 27-29; standard 25-26.50; utility down-21. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 27-29; standard down-22. Sheep & lambs: prime 25.90; choice 24.80; good 21.90; utility 14. Slaughter cattle: steers, choir" 27-27.75. Heiferis, good 22-24; standard 20.50-2f. 50; utility down 18.50. Cows, commercial 22-23 utility 20-21; canner St cujter 1619.50. Bulls, commercial Sc good 23-2430; cutter Sc utility 18.7022. Stock feeder cattle: Y e a r 1 i n g steers, choice St fancy 30-33.40; good 27-29; medium 25-26.50; inferior St common down-21. W* Can Supply All leu. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PUm VA 5*8383 C«Ip*f»«r, Va. MADISON UVESTOC* MARKET Madison Mills, Va. June j3, 1959 Steen & feeder calves 24-31.75 Cows 14 60-21.75 Heifen 19.50-2.1* C Bulls 22-23.80 ! Veal Cnlves 73.75-3V. 5 Hogs 15.75-17 Sows 12.50-14 j Lambs 16.2>25 ] Baby calves bh $11.50-$40.0C Pigs, shoats bh $925-$W.bC ~ cuLpeper livestock MARKET . i ''^rgiiiia June 16, 1959 Steen, slaughter 27-3?. ;■ Steers, feeder 25-22 Heifen 20-26.50 Cow. 13.75-2l.9o Bulk 22-25 Calve« tops 32-34 nog! tops 1 ’/.30-17. Sows 11-13.75 1 Shoats 15-17 75! Lambs, tops 22-25.25 Baby calves bh $7.00-$37.00 Baby pigs bh $5.75-$$l2.50 ,, Baby pigs bh $5.75-$12.50 \VWVWSSS»)0tK10CPP0P00l IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER * SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA5-8771 Easy Terms * Lowest Prices I • ! j ; | BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE I Established 1928 Phone VA 6-9320 I ROSSON-TROILP BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA TROUBLES. Drive in today tor oar complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed mm«»i on your tires—or hard steering, *nrn mg! If you have, it’s ti™ far a coua ptete front-end deck and wheel align* ment. Play it aafe thi« immi* <rml drive in for a complete rfmrfmp today! I «**ij PARTS EXTRA i Gore Pontiac Company Culpeper, Va. llnne VA 5-90jJ