Rappahannock News, July 30, 1959

Flint Hill Opens Carnival Tonight Flint Hill will open their car-, nival tonight with a parade of 63 units, starting at 6:50 p.m. at the packing house and ending at . the fire hall. There ^rill be three big nights of fun for everyone and you will be helping! the firemen while you are enjoying yourself. There will be game* with prizes and rides to enjoy. Grand prize will be a ’59 Plymouth Deluxe two- door subuiban. Best of all will be the ham biscuits, hot dogs, hamburgers and all sorts of goodies. Take your family to the carnival one night for {supper. NOTICE 1 I The Washington Baptist Church will hold a reception on August 7th at 8 pan, in the Educational . Building, honoring the Rev. and Mrs, John D. Divers. Friends are cordially invited. Auto Accidents One mile west of; Flint Hill on Route 628 Saturday, July 25, *t 11:15 p.m. a 1951 j Crevrolet sedan, owned and operated by Melvin Jordan, went but' ot control and turned over in the road. The car was a complete loss. Property damage was approximately $600. Jordan was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint IHill Rescue Squad, suffering a broken right collar bone, broken ribs and internal injuries. He was charged with reckless driving. The same day on Route 231 at the intersection of Route 522 about one milt cast of Sperryville, a 1959 Edsel sedan owned and operated by Roger Joseph Costello of Manassas failed to stop at a stop sign, skidded across a grass plot in the I center of the road, going onto the bonk on the north side of the road. There were no injuries. Damage to the car was $400. Mr. ! Costello was charged with reckless driving by Trooper William Buntin, investigating officer. Course In Flower Show Judging The first course in Flower Show Judging, sponsored by the Virginia Federation of Garjden Clubs, will be held on the V.P.I. Campus, Blacksburg, Va. On August 3-6, 1959. Registration will be Monday the 3rd at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John L.j Mernell. .from Rochester, N. Y.J a National Council Judge and Lecturer, hold-, er of a Bronze Medal Award for Horticultural Achievement, will talk on Flower Show Practice on Tuesdya, August 4 at 9:30 a.m. At 1:30 p.m.. Dr. Francis do Vos of die National Arboretum, Washington. D. C.. wll lecture on “Horticu’ture'I soil preparation and propagation. The main lecture cr Wednesday August 5, will be given by Mrs. Milton A. Hescock, Mararoneck, N. Y., on “Flower Arrangement”. This Flower Judging Course is given in cooperation with the Department of Horticulture. Virginia Polytechnic! Institute at Blacksburg, Virginia and die National Council of State Garden Clubs. pi 5111 ' ! U Thom— Baldwin, Jr., ton cl _ Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of W—bli|toa, participatM in tho 4-H For—try Do— tratloa. VAu i v .* *//a , T.V.V, Castleton Carnival August 6 *7 ~8 ■ ■ Castleton Firemen will have their carnival this year on August 6, 7, 8. They promise a bigger and better carnival than ever before, with rides, concessions, a food stand_thrills for' all ages. Help your fire company you! ' " ' Virginia Highway Department Gets Awarded Of Honor The Award of Honor, the National Safety Council’s highest award, has been presented to the Virginia Department of Highways. It is the third time in the past five years the Department has received the coveted plaque. On two other occasions it received the Award of Merit, the Safety Council’s second-highest honor. The award is based on the number of man hours worked compared with time Io't because of personal injury accidents. Virginia’s Highway Department has been consistently among the lojvest in the nation in personal injury accident ratings. The Old Dominion road agency's rating was 4.4 accidents per million man hours as compared with a 15.Q rating for the nation as a whole. Cadet Bruce Ends Training FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHT NC)-r-Cadet Francis M. Bruce Jr., whose parents live :n Sperry vi lie, is receiving six weeks of training at the Rescrv? Officer Training Corps summer camp a: Fort Sill, Okla. The training scheduled to be completed July 31. > Missionary Circle Meets The Missionary Circle of Flint Hill Methodist Church met on Thursday evening, July 23 at the home of Mrs. Emory Russell, who was chairman of the program. She had as the subject for the meeting "Problems With Youth”. Members present were Mrs. Bars bars Gentry, Mrs. G. Vr. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Walter Saunders, Mrs. Lockett Burford and Mrs. Paul Miller, 4-H Club Forestry Demonstration A 4-H Forestry Demonstration was held in mid-. of uly at the farm C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville, with sixteen club members participating. Foi ir 50-m i n u t e classes were held covering the following: forest fire fighting tools and their uses tree identification; chemical control of weed trees, to prune. Two and why and how classes were held before lunch and two after lunch !with each boy bringing his own jpicnic. In the late afternoon, die boys and theiT parents; were guests at Forest Committeeman, L. J. Kilby’s pond followed by a picnic supper with Yancey Bark & Lumber Co. of Culpeper and the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau as hosts. Instructors for Hie classes were Raymond Johnson, County Foresi Warden; C .Edward Gill, Extension Forester; W. jH. Lyne, County Agent; and Walter' Saunders Assistant County Agent. Wheat Referendum Carries Seventh Consecutive Year Incomplete but! conclusive results of a referendum held July 23 in the commercial wheat states show that farmers! for the seventh consecutive year approved a marketing quota program, this time for the 1960 wheat crop. The preliminary national results indicate 160,718 votes for quotas aind ‘38,322 votes against quotas. This is approved by 80.7 per cent—well over thte necessary two-thirds majority required. Reports from “the 44 principal wheat-producing counties in Virginia indicate 884 'Otes f°r and 184 against quotas for a majorityof 82.8 per cent About 35 per cent of Virginia’s isome 4,000 eligible voters participated in the referendum. With the approval of marketing quotas for the 1960 wheat crop a farmer who complees with his farm wheat allotment will be eligible for price support loans on a national average of at least ^I-77 oer bushel I representing 75 per cent of parity-. The support price of wheat in Virginia is usual!v somewhat higher than the national level, ranging from $1.98 to $2.01 per bushel on the 1959 crop. All farmers received 1960 wheat allotment notices; prior to voting in the referendum. Scouts Go Camping Saturday evening seven Boy Scouts of Flint iHill, with their leaders, Paul Nichols, Scout Master and John B. Browning, assistantt Master went on an over uj^it camping trip on the property if Charles Bowling on die Jordan, River.. The Scouts included Roger >nd Bill Welch, Charlie Smith, Walter Krause, Pat Foster, Johnlie Moore, and Tommy Lillard. E. M. Jones Elected Chairman Of Apple v Commission E. M. Jones of Washington, has been elixted chairman of the Virginia State Apple Commission. He succeeds the Hon. E. Blackburn Moore of Berryville, who retired from the Commission. |fc. B. Bonham of Chilhowie was rejelected vice chairman of the Commission. IH. Delmar Robinson, Jrli, of Winchester was appointed chairman of the Commission’s advertising committee and Alton R. Seaman of Roseland was re-appdinted to the committee. Jones has! been a mmber of the Commission for three years and for two years was chairman of the advertising committee. He is past president of the Virginia State Horticultural Society, I'Jones is manager of the Rappahannock, Fruit Growers Cooperative, Inc., which was founded in 1937 and is one of the oldest fruit ver’s cooperatives in Virginia, member of the board of superof Rappahannock County, Jbnes also serves on the boards of the Blue Ridge Fruit Growers crative, Inc., and the Washington Apple Growers Cooperative. He is a graduate of V.P.I. Imissville Queen lontestants With carnival season in full swing AprissviUe Fire Company and rhe Lidies Auxiliary join the rank§ wjith plans for a better-than-ever annual carnival. 1A permanent food stand has bepn built on the grounds purchised by the fire company for use as a carnival lot. | The contest for qpeen of the g4 a event is well under way and girls participating are Joan Berry, Agnes James, Ethel Holmes, Beveiijy Latham, Bonnie Payne, Barbara Smith, Joyce Dodson, Anna Katherine Sites and Sally Latham. piedmont Clearing\ House Dinner jjThe annual dinner for the Piedmont Clearing House Association of j the Third Bankers Group was htld Friday evening at: Skyland. Those representing Rappahannock National Bank at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Ja, Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, El M. Jones, Miss Becky Jones. H S. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. Cf J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. q, D. Miller. Myrla Ann Updike P iictured In The Star Sunday, July 26, Miss Myrla Aine Updike’s picture appeared the magazine section of the ashington Star. It was taken the Front Royal livestock market and showed Miss Updike as combed her horse’s mane bea at she f<|re taking him into the ring for e. of the famous It was one horse sales held once or twice a year by George and Lewis Wal■f- ■f Farm , Bureau Protests Changing Lamb Grading System Director* of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau held a meeting at the Court House in Washington on July 20th with their President, Gen. Daniel Noce, presiding. The County organization expressed its STRONG opposition to abolishing the present Lamb Grading System of the USDA. (The Midwestern Lamb Feeders and Packers are bringing strong pressure to abolish the system.) Ir was pointed out that the present system was very good for Virginia lambs since they are raised primarily for meat_are milk fed.—— and of higher quality than lambs from other sections, grading 76 precent “choice”. This means that consumer and producer have QUALITY PROTECTION. Farmers were urged to write Congressman Burr P. Harrison asking that he do all he can to see that tbe^prcsent system be continued and that he write Secretary Benson concerning the matter. C. E. Johnson, I. L. Parrish and D. D. Miller urged the Rappahannock Farm Bureau to continue the Bangs Eradication Program as so much has been done, but that; there is much yet to be done with 114 cows in the county not re-tested. Gew. Noce told the Directors that he had talked with Dr. Estes of the State Veterinarian’s office asking about having Dr. Cooper return to the county to complete the work, but that Dr. Estes would not'agree unless there was some concrete effort to assist Dr. Cooper. Always interested in the Youth of the County, the Directors voted to help with their 4-H Honor Club Banquet and to sponsor a • picnic in 1960, honoring the youth of the county interested in agriculture. C. E. Johnson, Jr. brought to the attention of the Directors the establishment of a Rappahannock River Watershed Study Group. Gen. Noce is a member of this group. Those attending the meeting were; Gen. Daniel Noce, Ray Cannon, Irvin O. Wolf, J. M. O’Bannon, D. D. Miller, I. L. Parrish, C. E. Johnson, Jr., A. YStokes and A. H. Spillman. Miss Margaret Barrie and Miss Edna Stuart of Scotland and Miss Beryle\Box of Wales were guests for the weekend of Mrk .« Frank Wood'smd Miss Mary Miller Wood. Sunday Miss Wood and. her guesjs and Miss Elsie Conrad were in Charlottesville for the day. Monday Miss Wood took her guests to Washington, D. C. at which time Miss Conrad left for her home in Canada and Miss Box, Miss Barrie and Miss Stuart remained for a sightseeing tour. Christening Peggy Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr., of Radford,'will be christened at % the ljva.m. service Sunday at Trinity Eptscptel Church.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ! At Washington, Rappahannock County. Virginia ; j I: TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 | BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM. Entered aa Second Class Mail at the Pott Office at Washington, Va. ■DESCRIPTION fin advance) YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Br Reti. Burr P, Harrison Washington—In 1956, the United States begun what has been , described as the greatest engineering venture in the history of the world.construction of a longplanned network of superhighways .....40,000 miles..—with acelerated improvement of other roads. It was to take 13 years to build the 40,000 miles and 16 years to pay for them; with the Federal Gevemment putting up 90 per cent of the cost, or $25 billion. The so-called interstate system was superimposed on the long-established 50-50 program of FederalState cost-sharing under which primary' and secondary roads, and cer-• tain major city' streets, are widened and rebuilt. All federal shares \,were to be paid from gasoline and certain other highway-user ta\e> reserved in a highway trust fund. Senator Byrd of Virginia wrote into the law a ‘ pa' -r~-you-go provision in an effort t1 make certain that we d 1 not spend on roads more mor.-v than the trust fund would have on hand when the bills come due. There have been some changes since 1956: 1. The superhighways originally were to bypass cities in most cases, with urban connecting links budgeted for only $4 billion. A new; emphasis on urban throughwavs and increased access by more cloverleaf intersections has doubled this. On top of this,.the tremendous cost of urban superhighway construction.an average $4 million per mile......mean$ that 42 per cent of the overall cost of the interstate system involves construction in and around cities. Despite; the money involved, the interstate superhighways represent only 1 Vi ipercent of the total street and road mileage of the nation. 2. Increasing the number <-f planned lanes on many stretches, strengthened construction to carry heavier traffic loads, utility relo cat’on . lighting at some points an | use of a uniform system of large signs has run up cost estimated mo r than $2 billion. 3. Cieneral price rises..inflation .has added another $4 b'.ll.on and mor». These three factors have tack eld more than $10 billion onto the bill .$9 onto the federal share which must be paid out of federal highway users taxes, but there are NOTICE To The Voter* Of Rappahannock County, Virginia j j I, hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of; Rappahannock County, subject to the General Elec- ■ tion on November 3, 1959. I will appreciate your support and vote. i Due to the many inquiries about using the Virginia Gentleman Swimming Club NO PAID ADMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED! VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN Swimming Club Swimming Club pool, it has been announced that only members and out- of-town guests will be allowed to use the facilities. other headaches: Authorized extra mileage aside, it was found by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads that the communities proposed to be linked by (the basic 40,000 mile network could be connected with 38,548 miles of new road. Despite the fact that they knew the highway trust fund already was busted—more than $10 billion in the hole—the officials of thee Executive Branch of the Government decided to use (Continued on Page 3) TWi-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. Show* Start 7:45 & 9:45 THURS. FRI. JULY 30 - 31 “CALIFORNIA” In Color SATURDAY AUGUST 1 DOUBLE FEATURE “BUCHANNAN RIDES ALONE” RANDOLPH SCOTT ~ — rLUS — “TRUE STORY” HYNN STUART SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 2 -^3 - 4 “SPEED CRAZY” PLUS “HOUSE ON A HAUNTED HILL” WEDNESDAY AUGUST • Bank Night “LA PARISIENE” BRIDGET BARDOT Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. _FRI. SAT.”JULY 31 AUG. 1 "RETURN TO WARBOW” PHIL CAREY SUNDAY AUG. 2 and TUES. 4 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE LAST HURRAH” SPENCER TRACY 10 MINUTE INTERMISSION PLUS “RETURN TO WARBOW WED. THURS. AUGUST 5 - 6 “TORPEDO RUN” , GLENN FORD PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. JULY 31 AUG. 1 “WILD HERITAGE” WILL ROGERS, JR. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 2-3-4 "SUMMER LOVE” JOHN SAXON WEDS. THURS. AUG. 5 - 6 "ANNA LUCASTA” EARTHA KITT SAMMY DAVIS, JR. ' CHARCOAL STEAKS j CHICKEN ! IN-THE-ROUGH i Entrance to ! SKYLINE DRIVE Z?o#d | RESTAURANT | Front Royal, Tat Ssaoaooo«»»CTt«it<»««wtw PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va._ _THURS. FRI. JULY 30-31 2 BIG HITS Walt Di*bey,*s> ‘THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST” PLUS lex barker SATURDAY' AVGUST 1 SUN. MON. AUG. 2 - 3 CHARLES mm FMTU wna TOM fAWVlir) TQM KELLY J .'•rU MORAN Mffy OCSSON 7 . ! IR TECHNICOLOR 5 TUES. WEDS. jAUG. 4 - 5 — 2 Excitinj Hit* — “TOKYO AFT|ER DARK” PLUS “THE YOUNG CAPTIVES^ Staitin^ FRIDAY AUG. 6 FOR FIVE (6) BIG NIGHTS Walt Disneys SHACCY DOG Fred MicMURRAY • Jean HAGEN SPECIAL BRICES THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS_60ic per person CHILDREN ...— 25c each FITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 30 - 2 AUGUST 1 CART COOPER • MARIA SCHELL SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDA’ AUGUST 2-3-4 - WEDS. THURSL FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 TWO TOP HITS'. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 30-31 AUG. 1 “IMITATION OF LIFE” LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN SUN. MON. AUG. 2 - 3 “TONKA” SAL MINEO TUES. WEDS. AUG. 4 - S “NEVER STEAL ANYTHING SMALL” JAMES CAGNEY FIGHT , P!TT& PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P- M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Air Conditioned lor Your Comfort THURSDAY JULY 30 2 SHOWS DAILY 3 and 7:30 iNN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS’’ 1 he Picture that Inspired the Nation’s Top Tune, "Children's Marching Song” FRI. SAT. JULY 31 AUG- 1 j\b607HIU Rv . * KMUCOPE |M«»F Amt ‘wi—"■w«.i !7rllw“""^ * ”“c-w"B Plus 3 Cartoons SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 2-3-4 ROCK HUDSON * CYD CHAHSSE Extra Added Attraction PATTERSON & JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURE ..Admission Regular Price.. WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY AUGUST 5 thru 8 If You Enjoyed |'A MAN CALLED PETER”' and “I’D ; CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUN; TAIN” DON T MISS THIS GREAT PICTURE!, “I’LL GIVE MY LIFE” ■ ANGIE DICKINSON 1 JOHN BRYANT PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRWT ROYAL On Strasburg Koad THURS. FRI. JULY 30 - 31 Walt Disney’s “PETER PAN” Technicolor — PLUS I— WzLDi$ theWm) SATURDAY AUGUST 1 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW! EL'ii'jyS ...__ *Ef;E©£S6fiT»S T .-;’’’ FiBE '.fiSHSTEU B ALSO PROM BE I DAV^ LOVE . DAWN ANDERSON I SUN. MON. AUG. 2 - 3 rSeBstak \%oy V ISUVtSKItt TECHNtCOLOW_ TUES. WED. THURS. AUGUST 4 -;5 - 6 GARY COOPER-MM SCHELL W— Only you can ! Prevent Forest Fires!

CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Coathwd from page 2 the saved mileage to build 1,452 miles of additional superhighways without authorization of Congress and, in fact, without consultation with any commtitee or member of Congress. This: decision committed the federal taxpayers for another $1 billion 600 million. These officials ignored1 the 25 billion ceiling on federal costs specifically written into the law. We now have a highway trust fund insolvent to the extent of approximately $12 billion. In 1958, pursuant to a bill approved by the President, Senator Byrd’s proviso was suspended for two years to speed up highway building as an anti-recession meaT sure. I now am glad to say I opposed this bill, the effect of which Mas to permit borrowing from the highway trust fund receipt? of future years and to create a crisis now in which no new money will be available for additional construction atrth^rizatfens for several years, unless spmething is done.* To meet bioth immediate aand long-range problems of the trust fund President Eisenhower wants Congress to increase federal taxes on highway lasers about $1 billion a year. I am unalterably opposed to this. Highway users are now paying over $2 billion 200 million a year to the federal gevemment to build road?. They are paying an additional $J billion 600 million in federal taxes on motor vehicles and their operation toward general gevernment expenses. Neatrlv $4 billion a year is enough. Another plan, being advanced by the House Public Works Committee, calls for financing the highway program on borrowed money for two more years. It does not deal with the long-range problem. I am also against that I believe '.i Bargain Days CLEARANCE SALE OF ALjL ELECTRIC SHAVERS Friday and Saturday C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. that no additional taxpayer funds should be made available except to discharge obligations under firm existing contracts, and that the program should be slowed' down and stretched out to the extent necessary to put it beck on a payas-you-go-basis. The Virginia State Highway Commission has held up new project starts until the problem is solved. This seems a very good idea, particularly in view of the fact that Virginia does not have enough of its own funds to put up its 10 percent contribution toward the interstate system, even if the federal 90 per cent were available. I do not know how much of Virginia’s difficulty in financing the highways it really needs may be traceable to such decisions as that which added 54 “political miles” to Interstate Highway 64 at an additional cost which may well reach $50 million by the time the road gets under construction. The Comptroller General of the United States already has filed with Congress a report sharply Critical of the federal aspects of the program, citing “a lack of top pro- ‘ fessional leadership in financial management”. Before the Nation Teapot Dome may look like a child’s game of marbles. Rock Mills News by Mrs. Barbara Reid Visitors during the weekend at Roaring Rock were Mrs. Lucy Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Catalpa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rockway of Washington. D. C. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gutherie at Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Gutherie have recently purchased the brick house on the Woodrow Coughlin farm near Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and Edward Pawley spent Saturday in Front Royal. Mrs. Edward Pawlev attended the P.W.B. Club picnic held at the home of Mayor and Mrs. T. I. ■ Martin. Mrs. Pawley was the over night guest of M;ss Minnie Burton and Miss Edwina Carley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan returned home with M's. Pawley Wednesday for the drr-. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Southard spent Sunday in Alexandria visiting relatives. Miss Lillie Wharton who has: a position in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Josie Wharton and Jesse Wharton. Mrs. Barbara Reid and children and Mrs. Elsie Griffith spent' Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Bargain Days When Yon Visit Culpeper Friday I and Saturday July 31 and August 1 Visit MARTIN FURNITURE CO. They hare loads and loads of bargains in furniture and household equipMartin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. DAVIS St. CULPEPER, VA. ! CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Cannon, Charles Cannon and Mrs. Ralph Becraft and children. Mrs. Becraft, who has been visiting her mother, has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Washington News Miss Betsy guest last week Shelton Benz Warrenton. Parrish was the of Mr. and Mrs. at their home in Mrs. C. P. Amory of Warwick, is visiting Miss Kate Walker. Rev. John Frizzell visited Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish at the DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY Regular $24.95 SALE PRICE $21.45 Saye $3.49 GILLIAM St SONS LUMBER CO. Frontj Royal, Va. Rectory Sunday enroute to his home from Shrine Mont. jjUob Payne of Washington, Cl. C. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. !j Mrs. George Wood visited Mrs. Robbie Frazier at Warren Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, and Ridurd and Dave Burke of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke Sunday. Tuesday Mrs, Arthur Edmond and Miss Becky Edmonds were visitors •of Clyde Jenkins. SOMMER SALE SMITH'S BETTER MENS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS Friday and Saturday July 31 - Aug. 1 the Real Bargains at JAYNES Specials on Dresses, Blouses, Shorts and Bathing Suits QcuMteli of Culpeper CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS 404 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. Friday July 30 and Saturday July 31 SWEPT WING TRI f &OFA PILLOWS BARGAIN DAYS CHAIN DRIVE RISING SULKY WITH HORSE Was $49.95 .. NOW $35.00 TELEPHONE SERVICE TRICYCLE Was $19.95 NOW $15.00 CYCLE Was $19.95.NOW $12.00 W 4* $1.59 each . NOW 2 for $1.^0 16 PIECE STARTEfe SET MELMAC DINNER WARE Was $14.95 ... NOW $8.95 BARBECUE TOOL!$ET For Outdoor Cooking Was $2.95 NOW $1.95 ! j SET OF 3 STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS Was $4.69 3 TV SERVING TA, Was $2.50 NOW $3.39 PORTABLE BARB 3CUE GRILL Was $4.39 .NOW $2.49 Rack if you buy three NOW $1.95 iltf WlV.STl UN MW Wbv.':*>>c Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEABCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Strength For Life By Dr. William Parrish "But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you.” (Luke 6:27-28) • This command of Christ in the Sermon on the Mount, has troubled many of us. We ask, why should 1 love my enemies when they do wrong? How can 1 love sinful people? The confusion arises when we fril to separate the sinners from the sin. God waflts us to love the sinner but not his sin. We should love the sinner for two reasons: First because God loves him. We lose sight of this fact all too often and came to feel -»a-BszjELECTRIC COOKING IS COOL ' ALL TfiEWEAT ‘&d||3n$ECTLY ' 1NTOWHE pan ELECTRIC COOKING CLEAN NO SOOT NO SMC*W AS CLEAN AS YOUR LAMP BUL% SEE THE MODERN ELECTRIC RANGES AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS OR THE Northern Virginia Power Conran; THE FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC \ ' . ‘ • "that because a prison is our enemy he is also God’s enemy. God despises the sin, but loves the sinner. He hate the sin, but forgives the sinner. How then can we hate the sinner because of his sine? Secondly, we should love the sinner because we ourselves are sinners, too. If we can realize dulse two things in our lives we can |be both compassionate and humble. Compassionate, for we will ibe able to love all men; humble, iror we will recognize our own shortcomings. There is some £~od in everyone, and oUr verv art of lo.ir.g wor': for the good ot our enemies. It makes us pray for them, and thelre is great power for their good in our prayers if we pray that God’s will for them shall be done. t The fruits of loving our enemies are these: criticism is changed into charity, gossip ceases, and dislike becomes good will. P. W. Scudcre left Tuesday on a business trip to West Virginia. He will return to his home on Main Street Friday. Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish and their children spent the day Wednesday at Shrine Mont. 9 WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Friday & AT Davis Street T V & Appliancej > E. DAVIS ST. CULPSPSR, VA. Phone VA 5-0312 KSOSSBSKtC* iCSwbpaOSSOOCJOSXSSSOOSXSOOS************5******** 159 STOKES CLOTHING STORES GIANT JULY AT ALL OUR 4 BIG STORES - Luray - Front Royal - Woodstock 1 LADIES DEP’T. On* Group, SHOES 1 AA Value. 1.98 to 3.98 ▼ ALL LADIES’ SUMMER HANDBAGS and HATS w% Pricer On* Group of Ladies Cl jAA SKIRTS, sal, to 2.99 LADIES and GIRLS Bathing Suits 2.98 and 3.98 Value. . 5.95 and 4.98 Value. . 6.98 Value. t 7 :■*» '.m ■ Ladies Dresses ONE GROUP Val. 2.98 to 3.98 ONE GROUP Val. to 5.95 ONE GROUP Val. to 6.95 ONE GROUP *1Val. to 8.95 H $3.99! $49! $5,991 GIRLS' DEPT. Girls’ Summer Flats Ref. 2.98 to 3.98 . $1.99 Girl*’ Summer Suits Ref. 69c 59d 2 for$l. GROUP OF GIRLS' DRESSES $199 *izet 2 to 12 Talues to 3.97 BOYS' end GIRLS’ f. Saddle Oxfords $199 sizes 8 to 3 .. BOYS'DEPT. Boys* Tennis Shoes Hi>Cut, Black, or White ... Box*’ Black and Khaki Ivy League Pants 139 Sizes 6 16 Boys Summer Suits Blu« Corded Wash and Wear $10 Boys Dungarees 10-oz. Wet tern Jeans 2 pairs $3.00 Boys Sport Shirts Wash and Wear Reg. 1.98 4_ 98: —witirmn tat,* CHILDRENS DEPT, LONGIE PANTS Assorted Twill Colors and Fabrics 97c BOYS and GIRLS SHORTS and PEDAL PUSHERS | Value* to 1.98 59c 2 for $1 ODDS and ENDS I LIFE JACKETS reg. 2.98 and 3.98 $1.99 Cout Gourd approved BOAT CUSHIONS reg. 3.98 ; $139 Cannon BEDSPREADS Double-bed else. Ideal for etudent or cbildnenre $499 One Group of 25-Ft. SPRINKLER HOSE regv 98c 49c Cannon TOWELS 20x40, solids and stripes 39c, 3 for 1.00 Foxcraft SHEETS bjr Burlington Mills. " Guaranteed for not lose than 100 washings 81 x 99 . $1.99 COTTON RUGS I Rubber back' — 26 * 44 I $1.49 I Due Group of r CAMERAS $1.98 BALLPOINT PENS 10 for 98c Plus 10 Refills SKI BETS f rog. 3.49 I Sale $1.99 I Many - Man; More Bargains At STOKES MEN'S DEPT. * MEN'S CAPS ^Tho Buy of 9cea the Year Some (old for 1.69 MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS oqc Sizes 14 - 17 Men's Khaki, Gray Twill end Blue C ha mb ray Short Sleeve Work Shirts \ Re,. 1.98 . ... Men’s Underwear T-Shirts, Shorts, Briefs 39c 3 for $1.00 MEN’S WORK SHOES fff 1 ttf. : | Men’s Summer Slacks | ONE CROUP Values to 4.98 . . ONE CROUP Values to 6.98 . Men’s Work SOCKS short or Ion, white or khaki 5 for $1.00 One Group of Men’s DRESS SHOES _ $3.99 Mail’s Bathing Trunks Briefs and Boxer styles^*®® MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS! ONE GROUP 99C| Val. to 1.98 ONE GROUP Val. to 2.98 L $1,991 MEN’S WESTERN. STRAW HATS Reg. 2.98 .

MYSTERY FARM Farm for the The Mystery week oi July 16 was the 100 acre farm of Claybum Hudson, off route 211 in hack of the Nelson Nethers property. | No farming is done, but cattle are raised. Mr. Hudson lives on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and their daughter Man,' Carder have an apartment in the home. The first to guess the farm correctly was Miss Phyllis Hudson, others guessing correctly! wereT. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. Wood roe Coughlin.. The mystery farm last week was the farm of Clifford ooossoocsssocs. Bargain Days 130x60 EiKcnthre Desk Regular $197. SALE $169 136x72 Executive Desk Regular $267 | SALE $195 136x72 Typewriter Desk Regular $309 4 Drawer Regular $.52 3 Drawer Regular $46 SALE $225 Filer SALE $41 Filer SALE $39 Culpeper Bode Store Culpeper, Va. Dennis at Castleton, he has 10 and three-quarter acres in his place. Mr. Dennis lives therewith his wife and son Robert, he has a daughtter Mrs. Ednb Watts* living in Philadelphia. Mr. Dennis operates a grocery store across the road from his home, they attend Shiloh Baptist Church in' Woodville. Guessing correctly1, were Mrs. George Hawkins, Miss Phyllis Hudson, Miss Judy Hawkins and Miss Catherine Taylor William 0. Norman - William Oscar Norman, a resident of Five Forks section of Rappahannock County, near Woodville, died at the University of Virginia Hospital, after an illness of three weeks. He was 86 years of age, and enjoyed excellent health up until his last illness, raising a crop of com and carrying on his farm activities as usual. He was the son of the late James T. Norman and the late Lucy Scott Norman of Rappahannock County. His wife, who was the late Mollie Settle Norman, died June 2, 1949. He is . survived by eight children, Mre. Lucy Robinson of Woodville; Mrs. Susie Settle of Culpeper; W. B. Norman of Front Royal; Mrs. Raymond Hawkins of Woodville; Mrs. Roscoe Burke of Front Royal; Mrs. Kenneth Fortune of Front Royal and Milton Norman of Woodville. A sister, Mrs. Edward Settle of Culpeper. 27 grandchildren and 12’ great grandchildren. He was a member of the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church, and his pastor, Rev. Morgan officiated at'the service, which was held from the Geest Funeral Chapel on Wednesday afternoon) Burial was held in the family section of the Forest Grove Baptist Cemetery at Viewtown. Active pallbearers consisting of grandsons were Charles Cannon, Garfield Burke, Winfrey' Burke, Daniel Norman, Edwafd Hawkins and James E. Settle. The Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. [BARGAIN 1 All New Slant Needle Singer Machines $30.00 Off Friday and Saturday XSSStJtJtSCSOSStSCjjcSCSfJSJOSSOSXJCXJBSCStJtSCSSXSCSCJCStStSCSCSCSCSfSiSCSCSSSOSStJC All Other Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced! j —• — New Portables Only $48.88 Made by Smger Guaranteed by Singer MENjJS — # EMBROIDERS — # DARNS tONOGRAMS — • BACKTACKS • SEWS OVER PINS EASY BUDGET TERMS T T : Culpeper Sewnig Machine Sales * 5 j Authorized Singer Dealer Burr & Marie Fletcher, Managers and Owners 105 E. D^viS St Phone VA 5-9042 Culpeper, Vat Flint Hiil News Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Frank Clark were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Spalding at Edd’s Restaurant. Thursday Mrs. Spalding will attend a luncheon given by Mrs. William Calvert at her home in Toms Brook in honor of Miss Williams and Mis. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.! Ernest Long of Petersburg were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Smith, j Jr. j Eighteen members of the Methodist Youth Group went on a swimming party ; Tuesday at the Country Clufc in T*ront Royal. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. R. Clatterbuck. T SUMMER SMITHS BETTER MENS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA t ! I t I ! I ! FOR BARCAIN DAYS Yoq Name The Item And We Will The Bargain! Hardware Co. E. Davis Street 7 Culpeper, Va. Carpenter, Manager ? r ,fv 100 5-Gr. Aspirin 17c Rubbing Alcohol lie • T’HE PORTABLE PALTRY (The Lord Jeff) THERMO-TOTE [Fiberglass Insulated j Family Size SPECIAL $1.98 PICNiq JUGS 8 FULL SIZE ASSORTED COLOR $2.29 $ SPONGES All BEVERAGE SET 2 Qt. Pitc 8 tumjblers assarted colors: APPLE | BLOSSOM DUSTING POWDER Save .20c for .49c ler and .98c 39c 4 4 ECIAL ICE CREAM SP '• j .... * . I ... y BRING A FRIEND 2 Sundaes I for Price Of One I t > CASTILE S04P SHAMPOO 49c Regular $1.00 > LARGE 16 SIZE ICE CREAM DISHER Reg. 1.00 Now Only .79c | MIRROR 714” Round Brass plated frame and handle . Was $1.29 Now .89c | PAINT & VARNISH BRUSHES 100% Pure Bristle lin. lVzin. 3 in. $1.49 Value Now All for .98c ) RED TOP SAFETY LIGHT Throws 300 ft. Spot Reg. $1.29 Now Only „ .79c i “WASH ’N CURL” WAVING SHAMPOO Get .75c Size Free with $1.50 Size All for $1.50 plus .15 tax Was $2.25 Value DIAL VA 5-8322 4msm -, -I ■ turn 4 CULPEPER^ 4.

Amissville News l ! • . b Mitt SaLif Latham . Revival services at Amissville Baptist Church will , begin August 2nd and will continue through August 7. Rev. Warren L. Rollins who is pastor of Healing Springs Baptist Church, Healing Springs, Virginia will be the guest minister for the services which will be held each evening at 7:45 p.nu' Mr. and Mrs. S'. H. Martin and Miss Doris Martin were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades at Falls Church. Guests of Mrs. Ida Holmes from Friday until Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roboust jind Mrs* Albert Hoehn of Baltimore. .Miss Luerena Zinn left Tues-' day for Millsboro, Del. where she will be the guest for some time of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Nichols. Mrs. C. D. Green and c’nildof Warrenton visited Mrs. Bertha Riley Tuesday. Mr. and Mps. A. C. Walker and children have returned to their home at Rhoadesville after spending two weeks with Mrs. :Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a supper guest Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Will Corbin of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spillman of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey on Friday. Mrs. Ida Holmes visited Mrs. and Lucille Holmes in Luray on Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and daughter will return today from Cedes Point and Richmond, home Monday after spending the weekend in Roanoke where she visited William Wall who is recovering from an illness. '--Sunday ^Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and daughters of Annandale, L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. For die first twenty odd years of a man’s life it’s his mother who asks him where he’s going. His wife aaks him the same question for the next forty years and in the end the mourners wonder about it, too. I Summer Dresses i \ : j ■ ■ ONE GROUP Value to $9.98 NOW$5.00 ONE GROUP Value to $16.95 NOW $7.00 ONE GROUP Value to $29.95 NOW $11.00 Hi ' 1 1 r' | •< Fashion Shoppe 145 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. < j NOTICE I ! ' To The Voter* Of Jackson District, Rappahannock County, Virginia. I hereby 'announce my candidacy for Supervisor of Jackson District, Rappahannock County, subject to the General Election on November 3rd. 1969. - I will appreciate your support and vote, i Signed: LANDERN H. LUTTRELL : SMlisfer QEHU1RE JOHN DEERE PARIS AID QUALITY SERVICE HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE ''Service When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA. |0*0«RE RECAPPING $8.88 up ' ' a Farm Tires Truck Tores Ask About Our Written Guarantee * Goodyear New-tire Tread Design * GoodYear High Quality Tread Materials Terms as low as $125 Weekly GOODYEAR TIRE VALUEI 1 YES! we have famous GOOD YEAR ■t SEAL RETREADS! 08 IOW 08 $8-8J Six* 6.00x16 Plus tax and Recappablc tire a set of FOUR for o* low 05 *1« A WEEK rock-bottom priced at 195 only 4. Fit* most pre-1957 ^ models of Ply6.70*15 mouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Hudson, Flash, Studebaker. $h. *.00 • ..I* J*tt *“** - Fiord, Chevrolet, N*»b» Studebaker. Six* 7.10 « 1* pre-1957 uf Dodge, Surck,N»tn» Olds, Mercury, Pontioc, HudsonS» 7*0 * IS Hu “V? SSU”SS.® tan, Mercury, Pwknrd. _»U. tin Culpeper Tire & Recapping ERNEST HUDSON, Owner Phone VA 5-0112 1002 & MAIN ST. ... CULPEPER, VA. No Down Payment When You Trado In Your Old Tired-*

Hostess At Bridf# Mrs. James Fletcher Massic entertained for bridge Monday at •her home near Amissville., Guests were Mrs. G. VV. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Thomas East ham, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. O. W| Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russellj Mrs. VV. A. Moore, Mrp. Paul Miller, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins. Washington Neiva John Keyser of j Washington, D. C. is visiting hisi parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Charles Anderson] of Orlando, Fla is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H, Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mrs. Anderson is visiting relatives in Kentucky. Miss Joyce Nethefs retunred to her home Tuesday from a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard at their home in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Mas sie, III had as their guests at their home (Hampden Hall for dinner , Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler and J. W. Price Jr. .!• T Bargain Days FRIDAY JULY 31st & SATURDAY AUGUST 1st CHOICE OF ONE LOT OF BLANKETS $7.95 ea. FIELDCREST SOLID COLOR 100% ACARLIN ' FLOWERS ON WHITE, BLEND OF NYLON COTTON & RAYON I Value $10.95 ' ; ’ i 1 JOHNSON’S! "The Home Of Better Fabrics” I 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER .Jf i.-* Frida; aid Saturday July 31 - Aug. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS Summer Trifari Jewelry f Off AT THE JEWEL BOX 111 Davis Street - ! > Culpeper, Va. I SAVINGS FOR MEN Men’s SUMMER SUITS Values to $29.99 NOW $20.00 Values to $39.99 NOW $25.00 Men’s BERMUDA SHORTS Values to $3.99 . NOW $2.77 Men’s Dress STRAW HATS Values to $5.00 .. NOW $2.00 Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Reg. Value $2,99 NOW $1.77 ea. A NICE SELECTION OF SOLID COLORS AND WHITE IN PLAIN OR BUTTONED -DOWN COLLARS Men’s KNIT POLO SHIRTS Reg. $2.99 Value . NOW $2.47 1 TABLE MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 ea. AH Men’s SWIM TRUNKS 1/3 Off Men’s Summer Robes Regular $3.99 NOW $3.00 MEN’S . ! $2.99 Value SUMMER PAJAMAS $2.99 Value NOW $1.77 MEN’S WASH-’N-WEAR SUMMER SLACKS V3 off I HOUSEWARES-LINENS Famous CONE BEACH TOWELS Reg. $1.99 .. Reg. $2.99 .. TAPESTRY, NOW $1.37 NOW $2.00 Values to $2.49 $1.00 yd. SHOWER CURTAINS, ^Reg. $1-99 9x12 WOOL BLEND RUG A $39.99 Value _ SalTTUSSY^COSMEnCS BUBBLE BATH -------.f}*®? DUSTING POWDER . C^oNsummer savings ON Desert Flower! & Revlon Cosmetics BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE BOYS' SUMMER SUITS Vs OFF BOYS’ Values to $1.99 Summer SPORT SHIRTS $1j00 Boys Swim Trunks I/30O BOYS’ WASH-’N-WEAR " SUMMER SLACKS } off BOYS Values to $2.99 Bermudas & Clamdiggers $2.00 BOYS Regular $1.99 Summer Sport Shirts 2 tor $3.00 SIZES 2 to 7 Values to $1.99 Sport Shirts & Pajamas 88c BOYS Regular $1.99 Short Pants & Bermudas $1.47 BOYS Regular $1.99 Summer Dress Hate - $1.00 BOYS -Regular $1.99 IVY LEAGUE CAPS $1.00 ONE TABLE Values to $2.99 Boys’ & Girls SANDALS $137 pr. Specials On Piece Goods Reg. 49c Yd. Wash-N-Wear, Prints, Sheers, -Printed Plisse & Seer sucker .3 yd. $1.00 Drip-Dry and Plain Percale Prints Reg. 59c yd.NOW 47c yd. SUMMER COTTONS, RAYONS LINENS, NO-IRON PRINTS 2 yds. $1.00 Reg. 69c Seersucker & Ginghams 2 yds. $1.00 Table of Cone Brand Terrycloth 2 yds. $1.00 Cupionis, Ginghams, Dotted Swiss and Prints Reg. 79c yd. NOW 2 yds. $1.00 Reg. $1.99 and 99c yd. Sheer Prints and Drip-Dry Fabrics —.«....r- 7** CLEARANCE OF SHOES Summer Casuals & Sandals Values to $5.1)9 AW $1M ONE TABLE Reg!! $5.99 Value SUMMER DRESS SHOES K A HUGE SELECTION CASUALS OXFORD^ FLATS I ] $3.00 p-. FAMOUS summerehes LADIES CANVAS CASUALS - Values to $4.99 II $3.00 pr. Natural Bridge shoes Varies to $11.99 Now $8.00 ONE GROUP Re#. *7.99 Value CASUALS $5.00 SWEET BRIAR SAVE ON DRESSES Regular $19.99 SUMMER DRESSES Regular $12.99 SUMMER DRESSES Regular $8.99 SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER JEWELRY . $8.00 . $6.00 .$4.00 Reg. $1.00 2 for $1.00 GEMCO POWER MOWER 21/2 H. P. Briggs ^istratton ENGINE f (PJPAA FULL GUARANTEE LADIES SUMMER BAGS Reg. $2.99 Reg. $1.99 $2.27 $1.37 LADIES GLOVES . $1.37 Reg. $1.99 Pair LADIES SUMMER GLOVES Reg. $1.00 pr. .88c SPORTSWEAR One Table J * Values to $10.99 Co-Ordinates..H3 off Ladies’ Reg. $1.99 Knit Shirts.. 2 for $3.00 Blouses, Reg. $1.99 2 for $3 Swim Wear.V3 off Summer Millinery l/2 price BABY DOLL PAJAMAS and GOWNS Reg. $1.29 value__ NOW 88c CHILDREN’S WEAR Swim Wear ..1/3 off Subteen Values to $8.99 Dresses ... $4.00 Girls’ Summer j Values to $1.99 Shortie Pajamas 2 for $3.00 0:ie Group—Sizes 1-3 Summer Pajamas .88c Reg. $3.98 Coordinates ..... $2.97 ONE TABLE Of BERMUDAS 4 i tXt SUN SUITS I A*i Oil SKIRT & BLOUSE Sets Children’s V Reg. 69c Seersucker Shorts 2 for $1 Toddlers? Sunsuit8 ...... 88c $1.29 Value Resr. PLAYWEAR $1.99 $1.27 Childrens Summer Dresses Values to $3.99 $3.00 Values to $7.99.$4.00 *'?/. y ,, A \i DEPT. STORE H^ime afuBetter Values CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ,l- >h - * p W * '■ I - « '.r ’.4^' „ a» , . **v

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ' Misses Virginia and Betsy Aon Lewis of ' Washington, D. C., Charles, and James Lewis of Washington, D.C., were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Mis .Edna M. Stafford, the music director of Mt. Hqlly.-N.J. was Thursday otter night guest of-Mrs. Roberta Russell. Mis Edna Payne, Bobby. Myers and William. Downing of Washington, D.C., were the week end guests in the Lewis home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison of Washington, D.C., were Sat-, urday over - night. guests of Mrs. Fannie Jackson, also Dwight and Debbie Harrison.,, CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED^-Old coin*, bilk, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturff P.O. Box 1 Washington, Va. FOR SALE—One nice ymuig boar hog. Also for rent grazing for 1 to 15 head. M. W. Brown YU 7-3739 NOTICE SPERRYVTLLE Barbershop will be closed July 31 through August 16 while John Eubank, Jr. attends Army Reserve Camp. HOUSE FOR RENT—Bungalow at Ben Venue. Apply to Mrs. Charles W. King, Box 403, Washington, Virginia. Phone Washington 2516 0 7-23 2tp ‘ STORE FOR RENT— Building 30x60. Ware rooms, apartment upstairs, 1 acre lot on U.S. Route 211 at Amissville. Call Culpeper WE 7-3615 or after 6 p.m. call Washington, Va. 25 IQ. WAITRESS'and ^KitcheiT Help wanted. Apply at Vince’s Restaurant, Front Royal, Va. Phone MOrose 5-2553. ; 7-30-3tc AMBERGEM Peaches for sale at orchard. Mrs. Downing Wood, Washington, Va. Phono 2341. 7-30-3tc FOR SALE—Old time demons, r 1 Guy Lilland, YU 7-2827. 1-tc Weekly Farm Price Outlook BEEF CATTLE Favorable prices for feeder calves are expected this fall. Don’t hold too many heifen for replacement stock. There’s going to be more cattle on feed but the holdback on cow and calf slaughter will make die total slaughter not much above last year—ind last year was mighty low. So, this would indicate that prices would continue strong into fall. Slaughter is still running under last year. The January through May figures on federally inspected slaughter against the same period a year ago tallies up a fraction under one per cent lower for steers; 14 per cent more for heifers; 22 per cent down for cows; and an 18 per cent drop in calves. For die month of June weekly daughter averaged eight to ten per cent below a year ago however, for the first three weeks of 'July slaughter was running a little above last July. Latest July 1 cattle on feed reports show 4.7 million head as the total for die thirteen larger catde feeding states, That’s up ten per cent from a year ago and sets a new record. Fanners who expect to be buying catde this year instead of selling should look the situation over carefully before making plans. EGGS For the next two to three weeks it looks like egg prices will show some strength with the spread between the.small and mediums and die large closing somewhat. From January to June die hatch of egg type chicks was down six per cent from last year. This means a* smaller percentage of) small and medium size eggs during the next few months. Total production will decline for another month or two. Another plus on the price side 3 that , per capita consumption for May and June is running above a year ago for the first time in a long time so this would indicate that demand is picking up. In Virginia this week, egg prices were mostly one to two cents higher for the week. In Richmond, the grade A large were bringing 38 to •40 cents a dozen. This was two cents higher for the week. The mediums were up three cents to 28 to 30 gents a dozen. In the Shenandoah Valley area the. A large were one cent higher at 34 to BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE 1 Established x1928 Phone VA 5-9320 ROSSON-TROILC | BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA - FOR SALE - A , • ;| Used Ford Tractors r 3 Forage Harvesters Mowers - Dec Barrows Con Pickers BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUFT CO. On the Orange Road m m... CULPEPER* VA 39 cents and die mediums were up two cents at 27 to 31 cents a dozen. In Norfolk the A large were one cent higher at 38 cents and the mediums were also one , cent higher at 28 cents. The Roan* oke egg market was 38 cents on the A large and 28 cents on the mediums. Both of these grades were up one cent for the week. PEACHES Right now , it looks like Virginia growers might have a favor* able market for this year’s crop. CONCRETE For all purposes call Phone V A 5-8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. W# Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PWu VA 5-8383 Cslppr, Va. THE IDEA WAGCHf Fram lb* Calpapar Plaaiag Mill will b* la Sparryrilla, AwImtOW mud WaliaftM aa TkinAy •* •uk wwk. W—* pb— Washiagtaa 2881 or Cal*. VA 5-8817 Thar* la *o eharg# (ar% Ihia iinha. %3ooBoooaoaacaDaPW——8 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR DICK C. WEAVER * SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA6-8771 ^ Easy Terms Lowest Price* aaBBBaBoaapaooaooaepBBPa Breed Better Cottle 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 Elbert as will be in good movement by about the 8th of August and approximately 50 per cent of the crop is estimated to be of that variety. Prices to the south of us have been running like this: Spartanburg markets have been paying $2.50 for Elberta variety in the one and one-ninth bushel crates. The Halehavens in Spartanburg have been bringing $2.25 to $2.50. Georgia Elberta’s have been moving at $2.50 to $2.75 a bushel. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. July 25, 1959 Steers & feeder calves 18.75-28.50 Cows 14-19.75 Heifers 17.50-23.50 Bulls 20-22.40 Veal calves 16-34 Hogs 1225-14.50 Sows 9.50-12.25 Baby calves bh $11.00-$30.00 Pigs, shoats bh $4.50-$14.75 FRONT ROYAL LIVed IUCK . MARKET Front Royah Vim.ua [■ 'July 23' 1959 Hogs: top barroSv & gilts 14.401525; heavy ljutc)wr 13-14; light butcher 1325-14.25; feeder shoatj 14.50- 18.50. .Veal: choice Sc |prii»c^31-33.20; choice & prime heivy 28-30; choice Sc prime light 28-30.50; good 27.50- 30; standard 24-26; utility down-18. Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice 26.50-28.50 standard 21-24.' •’ | Sheep Sc lambs: prime 26.10; choice 25.60; good <47.60; utility 14.70; culls ij.50i*u.s.>9<»*^ Slaughter cattle: steers, good Si choice 24.50-26; standard 22-23. Heifers, choice 24-25 ; good 22-23; standard 19-21; utility down-16. Cows, commercial 19-20 utility 17.50- 18.50; canner Sc cutter 1316.50. Bulls, commercial Sc good 22-23.10; cutter & urility down20. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice Sc fancy 28-30; good 25-27; medium 22.50-24.50; in ferior Sc common down 18. 1 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET ALL LIVESTOCK NOW WEIGHED AS THEY ARE UNLOADED “The Dependable Market” SALE EVERY SATURDAY j USED HAY BALERS 3 ALUS-CHALMERS ROTO BALERS 1 NEW HOLLAND 77 1 LONG 60 1 IHC 60 T PULL TYPE 60 BUSH HOG 1 LIFT TYPE FORD TRACTOR CUTTER USED TRACTORS, MOWERS, RARES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, be. N. End of By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Phone: 1196 Culpeper Bargain Days RECAPS 6.70-15 7.10-15 Blackwall NOT-OUR CAPS SHBERLING New Hre Portage Blackwall j Tube Type 6.70-15 $11.95* ♦Plus Tax ft Recappable Tire 7.10-15 $13.95* HI-TREAD USED TIRES 6.70-15 7.10-15 BLACKWALLS $5.95 white Wall m With Trmi. I. S EIRE RIIN l« TIRES T. C. BARRON, Owner 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, Mg ■ x i, -.r ■ VIRGINIA

new Arman Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Boggs of Culpeper announce the birth of a daughter, bom at Fauquier Hospital on July 2D. The baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boggs of Amissville. Lt .and Mrs. Pederson of Camp Rucker, Alabama, announce the birth of a son born Monday, July 26. Mrs. Pederson, before her marriage, was Miss Ann Litsey, the granddaughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘ B. Smith I of Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grigsby of Sperry villi announce the birth of a daughter, bom Monday, July 20 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mri Shelton Grimsley of Flint Hill Announce the birth of a daughter, bom Tuesday July 21 at Warren Memorial Hospital [ * * ' 1st Lt. and Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Jr. of Anchorage, Alaska announce the birth of a daughter, bom July 23 at Elmendorf Air Force Base Hospital. The baby is te granddaughter of Mrs. Carroll Menefee of Sperryville. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Washington,j annourK* the birth of a son* born July 28 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Washinaton News Airs. Emily Miller Mr. and Mil. W. C. Hall entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home Rose Hill in honor of the j birthday of their daughters, Mri. Virginia Kuhn and Mrs. L. T. Callihan. Their guests were Dr. Callihan, L. T. Callihan, Jr., Carol and William Callihan, Mrs.1 Mable Harrell, Misses Claudia and Linda Harrell all of Washington, D. C. and Richard Malbury of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawr kins and Misses Vickie and Dorothy iHiawkins of Arlington were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Roger Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, is a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. Gayle Updike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike, returned to her home Friday from University of Virginia Hospital. Gayle will return to the hospital Sunday and undergo surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newcomb of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr. of Manassas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk at their home on Main Street. Miss Segar Jones will return to her home this weekend front Nature Camp. Slate Mills News h ~ Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alford and sons Dale and Wayne of Fairfax spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford. Miss Reva Coppage, Earl Coppage and Miss Della Rosson of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. George Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Quaintance and daughter Debhie of Waynesboro spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Debbie remained to spend the week with her grandparents. Mrs. OIney Kennedy. Mrs. Waver Kennedy and son^Robert visited Mrs. O. B. Smith at Etlan Tuesday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd returned Thursday from a weeks visit at Bryn Athym, Pa. bringing ivith them as a house guest, Mrs. Mary Wagner Smith of Wilmingon, Del. Mrs. Boyd’s sister, Mrs. William A. Furman, Jr. o£ Chevy Chase, Md. arrived! Saturday for an extended visit. \ Mrs. Claude Gains was home for the weekend from her position in Alexandria. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gaines visited Mrs. C. W. Louderback in Newi Market. Mr. and Mrs. Ja<tk Firicham of Rapidan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch am and daughter Dorothy of Culpeper were Sunday evening visitors in the Clarence FmchAar home. Mr. and Mrs., A. T. Cobent and Carol and Craig were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. John Jenkins was in Fredericksburg for a week visiting her STOP! AT THIS 5IGN J. Bradley Atkina ATLANTIC 'l Service Station SPERRYVILLE. Va. ! I L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA sister, Mrs. Robert Leake. Henry Sisk of Sperryville and Harry Cloud of Luray visited Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Elliott of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lester Jenkins. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ANNOUNCEMENT EDO’S RESTAURANT and SERVICE STATION Washington, Virginia Formerly Guy’s Restaurant & Service Station ( which has recently been purchased by Robert W. Brown, is now open for rasiness by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated

Selective Service This is the sixth tn a series of articles. / - Physicians, dentists, and allied specialists "are liable for induction under the same conditions as are other registrants. But special provisions apply to them. A registrant who receives a pro* fessional degree in these fields is required to report that fact to his local board as information affecting his classification. Virtually every medical or dental student is deferred to complete his studies. This extends liability to age 35. * ... The law provides authority for \ the Secretary of Defense to requisition men from Selective,Service to' "be selected by their qualifications as physicians or dentists. Authority also is provided for ordering to active duty without their consent, physicians and dentists who are members of the Reserves - ■ ’ These provisions provide the machinery through which the Armed Forces obtain adequatle numbers of physicians and dentists. , Young physicians ansi dentists -are influenced to apply for vommis* siorts and to serve two years on active duty in a commissioned status. So long as sufficient numbers seek commissions, it ns not neces- sary for the Department of Defense to request physicians and dentists through Selective Service. If applications for commissions decline, a requisition for physicians • ;and dentists probably would prompt those selected for induction to seek commissions and enter service as comm!" < ned of-e-pr.- op orders to active duty from rhe Reserv<*s. In coopeiat:on with^*he Department of Defense ti e Selective Service System defers young physicians in the Defense Department’s re i.I 'M.u training p.-jgram.to provide h. ;vi. i ;•/ tion required in, ti.C ' ‘ .) -T3. -i.-*■' ' Entertains With Brid|t Mrs. h O. Wolf entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at Hawthorne, her home in the F. T.' Valley. Her guests were Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. John P. Spead, Mrs. Jf. W. Coates, Mrs. Lucia Kilby, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. George Davis, Jr.. Mrs. B .M. Miller. Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Frankey Menefee. Mrs. Cora Davis, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and her Mure r :est, Mrs. Mary Ellen Nr.no of Pa'.tn lore. Prizes were ava.-l-'d Mrs. Ccate; and Mrs. Estes. . ’ Ptenic Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert jllpdjke entertained at a picnic supper Saturday evening in die yard of their home, having as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Stant Weaver and their family, Mrs. Grover Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler, Mrs. H, J. Racer, Mrs J. M. Lillard, Johnnie Jenkins and Mir. and Mrs. j. E. Keyser. , i Attention Ladies f We art «■ happy to have Mr*. Connie Stood with ■». Wo are offering n Cet-Acquainted Special A FAMOUS N^ME BRAND PERMANENT $7.50 Complete Make Your Appointment Early Miss E Beauty Salon 111A E. Main St, 2nd Floor FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phono ME 5-4898 ,n :<h**n s Sf.¥E MOMki 3-WAVS... with NEW IH DIESEL New you com own a full-featured B-275 Diesel tractor at new low coot! - ^ New you con figure fuel cost savings of up to 50% every day you use it! New yeu 'cdn operate hundreds of hours longer-spend less than ever for maintenance! PLUS... The new B-275 carries more 3-point tools than any other Diesel It zips through a variety of tough jobs with rugged, big-lugging Diesel power, and gives you eight speeds forward, from 1% to 14 mph. Try the fast starts, easy handling, and effortless control of the International B-275 yourself. Arrange for a demonstration today! . Match your payments to your income with the IH INCOME PUCCi:* ' *\N WKHH) GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. WARRENTON, VA Hostess At Bridge Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained for bridge Tuesday evening at Mountain Green, the home of Mrs. R. L, Cheatham. Guests were Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham. Prizes were awarded Mrs. 'Hary Lee Smith, Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs.,Spalding. BASIC HOMES 1 Bad Roma .—. $1,575 2 Bed Room .— $2,295 ~S Bed Room -— $4,295 Catalogue on Request GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. mm—mmmm—md Birthday Party Mrs. Warren Corbin celebrated her 80th birthday on July 24th at the home of her daughter Mrs. Clarence Ward in Winchester, who gave her a surprise dinner party. Those present were airs. Jennie Corbin of Richmond, Richard Corbin and Mrs. Corbin of Tampa, Fla., Mr. land Mrs. Irving' Corbin of Culpeper and Mrs. ' Frances Reid. BRING YOUR CLEANING AND FINE LINENS TO [ ARRINGTON ; > ! ! i ; ■ : i ' PGR COMPLETE SATISFACTION STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ARRINGTON j 117 E. Culpeper St Ph. VA5-9475 CULPEPER VA. ii^mmumm—ibhiti it hit„ nr a here it is ladies- the sale you have C BEEN WAITING FOR AT FRONT ROYAL’S LEADING LADIES’ STORE! ! ROYAL QUALITY SHOP Starts Wednesday, July 29th At 9:00 A. M. Sharp ALL SUMMER CLOTHING MUST BE SOU)! ' CHOOSE FROM- FRONT ROYAL’S • \ j , MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES ! We Have Remodeled «• We simmci: specials For All Our Frauds And Customers w $ r’ SUMMER DRESSES 25% off WONDERFUL SELECTION! Blouses - Sweaters ? Skirts - Jamaicas Bermudas - Slacks Come Early — Buy Now For Vacation — Sate! Ladies Bathing Suits 25% SUMMER COATS 30% off ALSO TOPPERS! Jewelry 50c MTS $2.00 BETS 50c ONE GROUP Brassieres $1.00 ONE GROUP LINGERIE Reduced Greatly ONE GROUP BLOUSES $1.00 “OUR ONLY STORE”

William F. Leake ••William Frank Leake, bom February 20, 1897, son of the late John William and Anna Leake of Rappahannock County, Virginia, passed away suddenly on July 17, 1959. He was married to Margaret Elmira Leake (nee Jenkins) of Rappahannock County, who died in 1934. They had ten children to whom he was both mother and father these many years. For the past twenty-two years!, he had made his home on Cedar Hill Lane, Brooklyn Park, Maryland. By request, interment w% in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn Park on July 20, 1959. Surviving are three sons: Cecil Williaam, Reese Randolph and Robert Johnson; five daughters: Mrs. John Valky, Mrs. William Reinecke, Mrs. George Duvall, • Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Christopher Christopolus; nineteen grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Also surviving are two brotners: Thomas Leake of Sperryville, Va., Ennis Leake of Luray, Va. and four sisters: Mrs. Burton Long, Burlington, N. C.; Mrs. Kate Stewart, 'Mrs. Annie M|ack and Mrs. George Gardner all of Charleston, West Va. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Miss Molly Smith spent the weekend in Norfolk, During their absence Miss Lee Smith (spent the k.— ■ -1.—'■ weekend with Miss Dru Austin at her home in Warrenton. Lewis Butler of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler at their home. Mrs. Butler and her son who have been visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Butler returned to her home Sunday evening with Mr. Butler. Mr.^and Mrs. Wade iH. Massie Jr. were dinner guests Sunday or Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at their home Red Hill Farm near Amissville. Tom Massie was a dinner guest of Walter B. Kilby. Robert Jenkins is a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. A. M. Verner with his wife Mrs. Jenkins and daughter Susan. Sunday Keith Brockman of Char lestown, W. Va. jwas a visitor of Mrs. Vcrner en route to a camp at Wardensville, W.-Va. Wednesday Miss Phyllis Vjerner of Falls Church was an overnight guest of her mother Mr%, Verner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hollingsworth of Norfolk visited friends in Washington, Va. Tuesday. Mr. Hollingsworth is a former princiCUSTOM PICTURE ' FRAMING I . - BLUE |RIDQE of WARRENTON INC | Vuiadoa, Va. (Swat Jfanrral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 j LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. • Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING TT-r—■ pie of Rappahannock County High' School. '' / It PAYS TO PATRONIZE j| YOUR ADVERTISERS CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC MICRO SUNDAY AUGUST 1st - 8:00 P. HL (EST) 2 miles sooth of Culpeper ■ L L.'. on U. S. Highway 29 HOT CART RACES THRILLS and SPILI5 GALORE first Time at Night OPEN DAILY — 6 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 15th Street and Shenandoah Avenue FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Bring Your Family and Friends. You’ll All Love The Modern Building, Its Truly Appetizing Atmosphere for Inviting the Enjoyment of Howard Johnson’s Famous Foods. ..Full -Course Meals, Salads. Sandwiches and Tempting Desserts Served with Friendly Efficiency and Courtesy. A Wide Range of Food At a Wide Range of prices Jo Fit All Pocketbooka. j JUICY CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS * TENDERSWEET FRIED CLAMS * GRILLED - IN • BUTTER FRANKFORTS * 28 FLAVORS OF PURE, RICH ICE CREAM Howard Johnson S '.LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS”

Boston 'Newt

Anti88ville News h j Miss Sally Latham Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and FRANCONIA CHINA "Ont of Emrope’s Finest '^belfxlutie" A graceful and lovely halo of Forget-me-not? and leaves accented with tiny fleurette clutters M a delicate two-tone blending . of Delphinium Blue cm pure white translucent china in the exquisite Louis XV shape deftly blended with Platinum ... for table settings of elegance complementing traditional decor and discreetly accenting the contemporary mood. J-PC PLACE SETTING with 10J4” dinner pl-ijto: SHIREY’S “Your Quality Jeweler and Optometrist*' | FRONT ROY Alt yA. son Billy spent Sunday in Timbervilla Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Latham’s mother Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon. Saturday night they attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Cockerill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and son Dwight. Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and her daughter Lisa left Friday for England where they will join Mr. Luttrell, whose position with Western Union will keep him there for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hackley and daughter Brenda, Mrs. Russell Hackley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Hester Poe, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children Debbie and Gary spent Thursday at Charlottesville and visited Monticello. Woodville News h Miss Mattie Rector Clyde Johnson and his daughter Linda of Washington, D. C. spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Linda remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Dulaney and family Margef and Merle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dulaney and son Stephen Sunday at McLean. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and Wilton Brown w ere suoper guests Sunday of Mr. and ?*lrs. W. A. Dulaney. Mr. aand Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and sons of Frederick, Md. and COME IN And See BUTTONi-fREE •vsuleep^ re ders. Smart, durable cover. MSfcbifisf box spring $39.$5 No Buttons No Bumps No Lumps EASY TERMS2 HURRY I SAVE during Seah/ Golden Values Sale! STO Furniture KES Company Front Royal, Virginia Mrs. Virginia Jenkins left Sr.tur day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins at Fayettesville, N.’C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and 90ns were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins at Remington. They were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt In Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family and Mr.! and Mrs. Lewis Butler and faifiily of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and pMrs. Ames Butlei. Mb. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and family of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wooij and Mrs. R. G. Quaintanca. j Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and Mrs. j R. G. Quaintance were in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mrj and Mrs. George Thompson a|id daughter Donna of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mis e| Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Richard Thompson who has been the hoijise gue tof the Misses Johnsons Returned to his home with Mr. a[id Mrs. Thompson. Mary Catherine Burgess of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The following have jjtat returned from Eagle Eyrie, the Virginia Baptist Summer Assembly near Lynchburg: Misses Lucy and Audrey Jenkins, Margel Dulaney, Linda Butler, Freddie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Tommy, Reginald Gay of Portsmouth, Mrs. Lily Barber, and Rev and Mrs. John Adams and family. They will have part in the worship service Sunday, reporting on the assembly. Now’s tihe time to see youj Plymouth dealer—if you’re in the markc t for a new car at a; really.good price! K e’s holding his big Rummer Sale—the kind of sale that will really save you plent[ r of money, if you see him and buy now!\ That’s right—truly worthwhile savings can be yours on almost any Plymouth model you want, with the equipment you want. What’s more, your Plymouth dealer is dishing out extra-high trade-ins and easy budget terms. Don’t miss but! ..i,w HURRY in to your Plymouth dealer's right away-today! Price* mown ore the Manufoc tract's Suggested Retail Pricei fee the models indicated, eqtdppet a* illustrated, exclusive of irons* 'TtymeZ7$ W A DitUa/oa of Chrytlor Corporation RUSSELL BROTHERS INC U- S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VIRGINIA

Flint Hill News Mrs. Emily Miller Miss Paula weekend with Mill her and Mrs. Paul Mill rr. :r spent the parents Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins had as their guest for the weekend their daughter, Mrs. James Gibbs of Washington, D. G Lynn Liuara spent rne weeacna - with his mother Mrs. Charlqs Hkkerson and Mrs. Hickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Grace Reid motored to Winchester Saturday and brought Mr. Charles Reid home from Winchester Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were Mrs. Margaret Hudson and Hank Goehring of Richmond and Mrs. Maidel Stone of Texas. Guests for the weekend and for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Settle and Nixon Butts, Jr. of Orando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Settle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Settle of Parkersburg, W. Va., Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and their family of Maryland. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Settle, their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Frank and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank had a picnic on' Skyline Drive. t, Mrs. David Corbin of Richmond was the over night guest Monday of Mrs. John S. Brown* ing. Richard Corbin of Richmond is the guest this week of Charlie Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs; G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Minor of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale.Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Linda Whitehead of Petersburg, Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. STORM & SCREEN 'WINDOWS WITH ALL TH1 ADVANTAGES Of TIM HIGH 1ST PRICE STORM WINDOWS • TILT ACTION . . . for cur droning . . .. , Mi) hood ling ... tilts out in ANT position. Windows can bo droned os both sides fans inside the room. • rosmvt STOP ACTION... stops when and when you stop it... doesn't slide. hoMs fast, doesn’t mono until YOU move it.' A EXTRUREB ALUM INOM . . . heavy gauge, fully extruded aluminum, for strength spa rigidity. • 1-CHANNEL OESION ... for efficient* trouble-free action ... self-storing. • LEAK MOOT A OATTlf PROOF , . . Clam permanently sealed. a 10 MESH ALUMINUM SCREEN ... lock froai inside* give years of trouble-free service. • • mntf mare yaa fast hay* fa sea tebefievef thl rsow laa saw ■nauw f <•* sssmsrnaanea GIlilAM & SONS Limber Company FRONT ROYAL* VAe ■i' ^^wwwmecsc^erwVMtcMaeacattcetaiacacac Rambling8 From Rappahannock Dear Folks, Right this second Bruce Bowie is sitting at the linotype setting some type for a job he has and it seeme tike a right down familiar sight to me. As Sally Latham and I were going into Jayne’s in Culpeper this morning we met Bobbie and Martie Critzer coming out. I happened to remark to Mrs. Crigler that they were Rappahannock people. Sally spoke right up and said, “You see, they read your ad in the Rappahannock News". Pretty good little sales girl. Rev. John Divers and his bride are expected home today or tomorrow. If a lovely young lady should approach you and ask if you won’* give a donation to the Amissville Firemen’s Auxiliary, by all means give her as large a donation as possible and help to crown the young lady queen of the camivaL Some right nice people are running the new Howard Johnson’s ffgBBB _-BBS in Front Royal. I had a long talk with the manager, Mr. McLaughlin last Friday and as you can see he gave me a nice ad. Speaking of ads, I think this verse is cute as well as true pertaining to the usual summer slump in business. v “Early to bed; Early to rise; Work like_and advertise.” No more fussing about how dry it is. I have never seen it rain harder than it did yesterday afternoon. Be sure to visit Culpeper Bargain Days this weekend. Just about all the stores in towrtkvill participate. The buys will be fabulous. We wish we could have had a picture this week to show you the fabulous new Royal Quality Shop. It is lovely and just read in the paper today some of the real bargains they are offering you. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Silek. Sound travels at the rate of about 400 yards per second. But, there are some exceptions to the rule, namely— Scandal—1,000 yards per second Flattery—10 yards Truth-six inches. — AuthorUnknown So until next week, folks, Stay happy, E.B.M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, July 27, 1959 I ^ ITS TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN ' Qaiutkmid tyilet MitjMOH BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia a Wonderful Bargains at the WHITE SHOP For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ladies Department 1 RACK JANTZEN’S SWIM SUITS & SPORTSWEAR Vi to Vi OFF' 1 TABLE SUMMER LINGERIE Vi to V4 OFF 1 RACK SUMMER SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Va OFF i LOT SUMMER JEWELRY 1/2 OFF 1 GROUP ORLON SWEATERS Formerly $3.95 NOW $2.00 & $2.50 SUMMER DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Formerly $8.95 to $39.95 NOW $5.00 to $23.00 GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY SALE $1.15 GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS $1.35 GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS $1.65 GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS NOW 99c Pr. NOW $1.09 Pr. NOW $1.19 Pr. Men’s Department 10 SUMMER sjurrs 1-34 6-36 2-37 1-39 Values to 643.50 $19.50 11 SPORT COiTS 1-35 5-36 1-38 3-40 1-42 Light Weight Values jto $25.00 ..... $9.99 12 SPORT COATS 3-36 1-37 3-38 1-39 2-40 1-44 Winter Weight Values to $29.95 . $14.99 60 PRS. SUMMER SLACKS 7-29 10-30 12-3*1 12-32 12-33 4-34 3-40 Light dolors $2.95 2 P'. $8.00 1 RACK SWEET-ORR POLISHED COTTON PANTS Drip Dry Values $5.50 & $6.50 ..$4.25 Pr. 2 Pr. $8.00 20 Prs. BOSTONIAN & TAYLOR MADE SHOES White Bucks — White and Tan — White and Black.$7.95 17 Prs. SUMMER SHOES Assorted “Close Outs”..$5.95 1 TABLE MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRTS Oxford Cloth Broadcloth Solid and White $2.99 2 for $5.75 1 LOT STETSON & CHAMPS STRAW HATS. $1.95 DONT MISS OUR $1.00 TABLE OF BARGAINS F* L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP’ DIAL: |VA 5-9515 CULPEPER, VA. IFRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CaDUsFor SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anA HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 538 E. Main Street Phon* ME 5*4437 Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia 9 Special Millwork Q Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono ME $>4484 Remember V BREAK YOUR CRUSH YOUR SMOKES ~rr !■ ■ - Only vou can Prevent Forest Firesl «

Card Of Thanks 1 would like to thank the Flint Hill Rescue Squad, my friends and/: relatives' for the kindness shown me during my recent illness. Edward Armentrout Flint Hill News Sunday callers of Capt and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soper and their daughters and Miss Beth Dorset all of Silver Spring, Md. j 1 ====*2= Jk4r. and Mrs. Jack Roberson And their son Ray of Louisville, ' Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church, and Mrs. Wihner Cook and her daughter are visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Wilmcr Cook of Newport News spent the day Saturday with his parents Capt. and Mrs. Cook. Bob Cook tctumed to his position on the Drive after spending the weekend at his home. Washinaton New* Judge and Mrs." R. V. Snead, Parra, Ray, Sam and ; Bill Snead spent a few days this week at Gettysburg, Pa. j Mrs. William F. Moffett and children Page, Frank! and Jean Carter will arrive at their home on Gay Street today from; Springfield, Va.,” where they have been visiting Mrs. Moffett’s parents, Rev and Mrs. (Edward Btycton for a month. Mr. and Mrs. William Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin left \Vedty to spend their vacation at a at Edgartown, Mass. En route they will spend several days with Mrs. BuntinV parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Guenter at their home at Hartford, Conn, DINING AT ITS BEST FOOD — LOW PRICES IAL SUNDAY DINNERS To Baugiota tod Nrtki The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue , ME 5-2648 FRONT ROYAL, REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS Very Powerful A REAL ELECTRIC BROOM Was $49.95 NOW $34.88 Only 3 of these 1 ONLY 500 ROTISSERIE COMBINATION BROILER AND FRYER THIS IS A REAL KITCHEN IN ITSELF. IT DOES EVERYTHING v Was $89.99 NOW $58.88 • CHARCOAL BROILERS LARGE 20 INCH SIZE WITH ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE Was $19.97 NOW $13.88 Only 3 of these ' COTTON PLUSH PILE RUGS 9x12 SIZE MATCHING 34 x 50 SCATTER RUG Was $19.97 NOW $16.88 GOLF CARTS ALL ALUMINUM HEAVY GAUGE - TOP QUALITY Was $19.97 NOW $11.88 Only 5 of these BOYS and GIRLS 20 in. BICYCLES | WITH SAFETY SIDE WHEEL TRAINERS Was $33.88 NOW ONLY $2488 Only 3 of these TRAY TABLES KING SIZE BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORS. A REAL SPECIAL BUY JUST THE THING FOR GUESTS. TV END TABLES AND MANY OTHER USES Was $11.98 for a set of 6 NOW $6.99 for a set of 6 WE WILL NOT BREAK THE SET I• ,, FIBER RUGS by ARMSTRONG AMERICA'S SMART LOW PRICED RUGS 9x12 SIZE WAS $19.97 NOW $12.88 8 x 10 SIZE WAS $1107 NOW $11.88 6x9 SIZE.. WAS $12.97 NOW $9.97 FOAM RUBBER First Quality Remnants ASSORTED SIZES AND THICKNESS Was $128 a pound NOW; 57c a pound A REAL BUY — FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED LARGE SIZE BATH TOWEIS Was 69c NOW 2 for 89c WINDOW DRAPES READY TO HANG | Were $3.47 NOW $1.97 EXTRA LARGE SIZE TABLE LAMP 21-2 ft tall $1495 Value $8.88 PATIO WAGON GRILLE - Was $21.66 Now $1488 • - ' ' t Kf.‘ V.T • : ■ WITH ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE < ' BOYS and GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS for School Were $3.99 NOW $2.67 ' Ladies Sleeveless Dresses $1.00 UNPAINTED CLOTHES HAMPERS I Were $2.99 NOW $1.99 ; ,r*..

Sperryville News h Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. H. H. Ayl<jr, who has been stayiog in Arlington to be with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo and her son, H. iH. Aylor, Jr. (Buddy) who have been hospitalized following surgery, has returned to her home here. Monday Mrs. Aylor and her guest, Mrs. Carl Allison of Grays Lake, 111., attended funeral serv.ces for her brother-in-law, Frank Leake, in Glen Bernie, Md. Mrs. Katie Stewart and Mrs. Annie Mack of Charleston W. Va. were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake. *“ James’ Nelson Rector of Richmond was a dinner guest Saturday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. V Rector. Mrs. J. W. McClaskey, Mrs. George Taylor and John Lee Jay - lor left on Monday for North Wilkesboro. N C., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Ralph Nickell of St. Joseph, Mo. vv-ho has been a guest in the I aylor home, left Sunday for her home. Mrs. Taylor and John Lee accompanied her to Washington, Ik J. Saturday Mrs. McClaskey, Mrs. Taylor, John Lee and their guest spent the day at Montecello. Mrs .R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. Fred Schaefer spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. shopping and were dinner guests in the evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Da vis in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mavrin and familv of W. Va. were weec cud guest, of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Miss Susan ScV ef-" w is a guest la * week of M s Ann Davis in Arlington. Sun-' w Mrs. Dav.s, h- - dsiight' ; > p ul Mary Lou accompanied Mi* Schaefer home an i T V a P‘cn,c lunch at home ui l*ir. and^Mrs. L. J. K'Hv. ’ ' and Mrs. Haywood Leake, M . and Mrs. Howard Smith of M a"vland were guests Sunday of V. and Mrs. Tom Leake. M s. Perle Cpffey accompanied M . li.ez Muferspaugh of Alexandria to Mosiies Mill to attend funeral service^of a relative. Mrs O. V. Coffey. ’ t t Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephen City, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank. Rev. and Mrs. H. E, Nicholson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rode* Brown and in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Rapley Shackleford. Miss Peggy Pillar has returned home after a weeks stay at Shrine Mont where she wts. a counsellor at a young peoples. conference. Mrs.-.W. H. Cordle and her two sons, David and Louis Cordle have returned to their hor-.ie in Norfolk after a two vree' s vac .tion With Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell who have been spending a month at their cottage Boulder Lodge, have returned to their home irv Bethesda, Md. Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily went to Richrrjpnd for the weekend with Eld. and Mrs. Hollie Redmon of Front Royal. Saturday night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. P. Cockran. Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown, M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, and son Mike spent Sundav in Richmond with Mr. anjl Mrs. A! Castaldi and were accompanied home by Mrs. Castaldi and baby for a visit in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown.’ , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland had as the'r weekerd guests Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son of Newport News, who also visited Mrs. Maggie Clater. Mrs. Maurice Shirey and David small son of Mr. and Mr\ Allen Brown of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Wetzel and daughter Jane of Front Royal were guests of Mand Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborn: and Bruce Lee Smith were week end guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffet has gone to Norfolk for a weeks visit DISCOUNT PRICES Custom wood or metal Kitchen*, We will plan your kitchen free, and you can install We hare a complete line of elec, or (a* built-in appliances. Also storm window awnings, floor covering, carports, wall tile, etc. for complete |home improvements. [The YARDSTICK, 17 High St. Front Royal, Phone ME 5-3555 PUBLIC AUCTION 5 i I will I sell at my farm on Route 211, 3% miles west of Amissville, Virginia and 8 miles east of Wash ington, Virginia on Saturday, August 1, 1959 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. (EST) the following house and farm implements: G.E. Portable dishwasher Bureau Dresser Cream separator Windows (assorted size) Plow,- rubber tires Hay loader Side delivery rake Harrow Hammermill Com sheller A. C. tractor (1953) Mower Grain drill Corn planter Cultivator Hog feeder Plow (1954) Truck, 1951 1% T Dodge Cultipacker Field chopper . Blower (new) Mower (1956) Baler Power saw Heater, milk house Sprayer w/pressure pump with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett. Mrs. Holmes Hall entertained for dinner on Sunday', Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reynolds of Richmond. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins is a patient at University' of Virginia Hospital. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Turner and family of Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. John Turner spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Turner. Monday L. G. Turner, who has been visiting the Turners, returned to his home in Cha-e City. Tuesdrv evening Misses Carolvn Gate Turner, Becky Jones, ludv Hawkins and Frances Walker were dinner-bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. rf. B. Winfrey. Rev. W. H, Thompson of Culpeper conducted services Sunday at Washington Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson were dinner guests of Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr.I and Mrs. E. M. Jones at their home Delamore. Dr. and Mrs. Go'don Lindenblad and their two children of Television - Radio Service In Home or Shop Home SERVICE Co. Phone Washington 2071 Next to Post Office New Jersey will arrive Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and Misses Dorothy arid Linda Payne spent the day Sunday at Timberville. Diane DeBergh spent the night Saturday with her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox were dinner guests Sunday or Elizabefth H. DeBergh at Iff 'home Harris Hollow Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and children Nancy, Jay and Bill of Fairfax spent the weekend with Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. David J. Racef was at Blue Ridge Sanitorium July 10 for a check-up. He is getting along very well. TROUBLES Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tires—or hard steering, turning! If you have, it’s time for a complete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it safe this summer and drive in for a complete checkup today! ONLY 6.50 PARTS EXTRA CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone: VA 5-9000 JULY CLEARANCE SALE SILK MILL SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA JULY 27-AUGUST 1, 1959 ■ i j HOURS: Monday through Friday — 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Saturday — 8:00 A. M. to 11:45* A. M. For Draperies: ONDULLE SATIN ONDULLE with DACRON ACETATES and LUREX in Stripe* and Plains ACETATES ANTIQUE SATIN For Curtains ACETATE and SILK DACRON and CUPIONI For Wearing Apparel: ? DACRON and COTTON SILK and COTTON SHEER PRINTED NYLONS FLUXED NYLONS PRINTED SILK and CUPIONI SILK BROADCLOTHS (Plain) SILK BROADCLOTHS (Dots and Stripes) ACETATE and SILK (Polka Dots) PRINTED TAFFETAS SILK and COTTON CRAVENETTE ACETATE SATINS POLISHED COTTONS A wonderful opportunity to have new drapes tot your Home or to get those drapes for your boy or girl’s room in college. The date: July 27 - August 1,1959