Rappahannock News, August 20, 1959

Coast Guard Exam Announced Rep. Burr P. Harrison has called to die attention of high school graduates arx} high school ^seniors the coming nationwide competitive examinations for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy. Mr. Harrison emphasized that there are no Congressional appointments to this Academy and all young men interested in entering next July mujt apply to compete in die nationwide test to be given February 23 and 24, 1960. Gradies of the | Coast Guard Academy, which is located at New London, Connecticut receive commissions as career officers in the Coast Guard and Bachelor of Science degrees. Candidates for the class entering next year must have reached the 17th biijthday, but not the 22nd birthday by July 1, 1960. Information and application forms may be iud by writing Commandant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast Guard, Washington! 25, D. C. Showers For R«jr< Mrs. Divers Members-of Flinfr—Hill* Baptist Church and Sunday pantry shower after ar the church Sunday, honornj V And School gave a Sunday School Rev. and Mrs. John day evening Wash Church and Sunday miscellaneous shower in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Divers at the Parsonage in Flint Hill. Divers. Tuesngton Baptist School gave a W.M.U. Seed Need Of Better Knowledge Of Spanish Language Members of the W.M.U. of the Washington Baptist Church chose the “press conference” method to present their missionary program at the August meetihg. The group has been^-stOdying Mexico, “our next door neighbor” and wives of missionaries to that country were interviewed. They were Mrs. Orvil Reid. Mrs. Frvi > Hastev, Mrs. James Short. Mrs. Wyatt' Lee and Clowson. Members Mrs. William of the society impersonated them, and did it well. with the aid of the missionary magazine for Southern Baptist Women, Royal Service. Among the many things needed field was the who were the work. She to be a very in that missionary great need of better understanding of the Spanish language. Mrs. James Short told the staff reporter that when she f?rst arrived in Mexico she was asked to teach a missionary study book to a group of Mexican women, much interested in said, “This proved humbling experience in, that it helped me realize riiy Spanish was not as good as I hfid hoped, after the ypar in language study in Costa Rica.” , ^ j It was pointed out that in sp.te qf many set backs and difficulties, work in Mexico [is progressing. Growing congregations are taking more interest in education; are building beautiful temples and well equipped hospital*. Tie program was arranged by Mrs, Lewis J. Turner, Society’s President, Jones, presided , and the Mrs. J. Frank Castleton Grosses $5,000 On Carnival Castleton Fire Company was fortunate In having good weather for their carnival last weekend after a prior attempt when they were rained out. Gross receipts amounted to approximately $5,000 and they will clear at least half. TTie members of the fire company express their appreciation for the assistance received, donation, and attendance of all. Fishing in Lake Brittle Improving State fish biologist Jack Sheridan of Culpeper reports that fishing is definitely improving in Lake Brittle, a popular 77-acre game commission-owned public fishing pond in Fauquier County. A continuing creel- census has shown that as many pounds of game fish were taken per acre from that pond during May 1959 a» were caught during the entire season in 1958. he says. The May catch figure of 12 pounds per acre_..-not considered high, but a vast improv ement over last year^was-'jafd to bethe rresult of both draining' of the pond and removal of bluegili of undesirable size last fall and the fertilization of .the pond this spring. ‘ «$V*T • • H 1 j-. * Jr-Jlfciiu.vV* • Annual Fashion Show In Front Royal ' The annual fall fashion show of the Royal Quality Shop will be held on Thursday evening, September 17, at eight o’clock in T. YV. U. A. Hall in Front Royal. The show will be sponsored by Warren Rifles Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, for benefit of its museum. Commentators will be Mrs^ Nell Payne Boerner and Mrs. Charles V. Rutherford. The show, for the first time will exhibit sub-teen clothing: NOTICE If you have not already registered your child Or children who will enter the first grade of school at the beginning of the 1959-60 session. you may register at the school which he will enter on August 28 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. NRemember This Date August 20 - 21 - 22—AmissvilL* Annual Firemens Carnival. August 26—Rappahannock Garden Club meets at 2 p.m. with Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. « August 31—Opening day of the schools in Rappahanrt^jck County for pupils. ^ September 4—Washington Methodist Church box supper delivered to your home. September 4—Opening day of the rummage sale sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. LAWN PARTY AT CHESTER GAP A lawn party will be held Saturday, evening August 29 at Greeley’s Store, Chester Gap, Va. beginning at 5 p.m. Ham, chicken, potatoe salad, home made cakes, pies, ice cream' and cold drinks will ,be on sale. A cordial welcome! is extended tJ the public. Fashion Show At Culpeper Country Club Thursday, August 20, a fashion show jRrid be held at the Culpeper Country Club at 2:30 p.m. All proceeds will go toward the building fund of the club. The public i* cordially invited to attend. In case of rain, the show will be held Friday, August 21. at 2:30; ~ Sperryville Youth* Appear On Television Mrs. Josephine Jenkins of Sperryville, • accompanied a group of teen-agers- to Harrisonburg, Va., Wednesday, August 12, (where they appeared on the Five Q*Cloclc Hop Program over the Harrisonburg Television Network. Those appearing were Margaret Jenkins, Timm.’e Frye, Peggy Atktns, Doe Atkins, Jean Atknis and'Yatesey Jenkins. Warren County Fair Starts September 7th September 7th through 12th are the dates set for the Warren County Fair to be held on the Viscose lot in Front Royal. There will be classes of all kinds in livestock, poultry, food, etc. There will be rides, games, and food for your enjoyment. DOINGS heli Waiter L. Saunders. Jr. I looks like Rappahannock County will be well represented afl botl of the 4-H hog shows to be this month. The first show sale will be held in Orange an 1 August 25th with the Updike RrO:hers, Davil Lyne and John O’S annon consigning a total of tw<fity-one head. A total of 91 consignors and 269 hogs are expeeled for this show. On August 27th the'Page-Warreif Rappahannock Hbg Show and ‘ salf will be held in Front Royal wifi the following 4-H’ers competing from Rappahannock: David Lyiie. Harrison Powers, Updike Brothers and John O’Bannon. Fifry*7five hogs have been consigned fit&i the above three counties, je' 4-H Sear’s Pig Chain haplaced in the Huntly-Chester _area^thi* y«*r.,,The fjye boys wh| received the sow pigs are: Billv Cameron, Donald Williams, Dale Williams, Jimmy Williams.' and William Frazier. This year the boar will be kept by Mr. David A. Williams of Chester Gap. E ich year five boys In the county rec< ive a purebred Yorkshire gilt, rais -s it. and breeds it in the fall. Aft :r each boys’ sow farrows in thej spring. I pick out and mark whi t I consider to be the best pig in < ach litter, and after these pigs are] placed with five new boys. The ball nee of each litter becomes his projiertv and he may do with them as he sees fit. Twice during the life? of each years pig chain they are! judged and at the end of the “ch lin year” a banquet is held and prii e money is awarded to the 4-E ’ers grading highest following eac i judging. This is made possible] by Sear’s Roebuck Co. who full y sponsor this project. A new boai1 is purchased and placed each yea] which becomes the individual projierty after he has raised it and thej club members have bred their sow to him -twice for two litters. Aainrill* Fur* fe*4 »t**J, wU*> k • lot lor carnival ■I*pro,, Jwt boforo it ~ ,Vi- - -t*'' ?v* ' kit* bailt • fwataMl Amissville Carnival Parade Thursday Night Amissville Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary opened their annual carnival last night in Amissville on the lot recently purchased by the firemen for carnival grounds, located on Route 211. A well has Been armea ana a permanent food stand erected, with convenient facilities enabling the ladies to give better, more efficient service at the food booth. Electric poles with clustered “lights have have been set and two test rooms have also been built. A parade, consisting of about 60 units will begin at 6:30 this evening (Thursday). A chickenham plate supper will be available at the food stand for $1.00. Crowning of the carnival queen will highlight die activities Friday night. Rides for all ages, games and good food will be featured each evening. The fouf-day event will dose Saturday night, August 22. Burton Family Reunion ' A reunion of the Burton family was held Saturday, August 15th at the home of Miss Lottie Burton in honor of her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Burton and children Cynthia and Donnie of Miami, Fla., Mrs. George L. Burton of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal. Other guests were Mrs. L. M. Orndoff, Clearbrook, Va.; Mrs. Catherine Bly and son Dickie of Middletown, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton, Arthur Burton and. son Jerry, Miss Penny Heinkaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and grandson, Kevin Windle of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and children Susan* and Johnnie and Miss Paula Weaver, Mrs. Rosa Burton, Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Stevie and Nina Bailey and Frances Delaney. Rappahannock Garden Club To Meet The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, August 26 at the home of Mrs. H. B. j Winfrey in Woodville. Miss An-, 1 nie Stephenson is chairman of the; program, “Pet Gardening Pro- , jects". A five minute talk will be given by three members. The arrangement will be a mass arrange-1* J ment showing line. Housewarming At Novum The members of Novum and Slate Mills Baptist Churches were joint hosts at a house warming on Tuesday evening, August 11, for Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Underwood at the parsonage at Novum. Rev. Underwood is the new minister for that charge. Those from Slate Mills attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey, Mr, and Mrs. Audie Weaver, Mrs. George Thornhill, Mrs. J. T_ Weakley, Mrs. George Nethers and Irving Sullivan of Jleva.

* ■ > fctw——Bgg---? RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNlfrv 'At Washington, lUppriannodt County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 285J BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner ' MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered ns Second Ctaae Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)---*2-50 PER YEAR - YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Br Rtt Ffu'r P. Harritnr Washington—It now is possible to view a fairly complete picture of the appropriations voted by this ^ first session of the 86th Congress, '"‘which is drawing to a close. It will be recalled that Congress. in each year of his tenure to date, has provided less money through appropriation, than Pres.dent Eisenhower requested in -his basic and supplemental budget estimates. We pointed out in this space last vveelc that a total of appropriation bills does not measurefully the spending activity of Congress In a particular year. There must be taken into account, in addition. the ‘'public debt transaction”, whereby a federal agency is authorized to- borrow from the Treasury to start or etpand a costlv program. There is. too. the authonization to enter into contracts, or commitments tfint amount t > contracts. In such situations. Congress has.no freedom to or not to ,appropriate at a later t.me. when the bills under such commitments come due. The credit of the United States already has been pledged. Keeping in mind, therefore, this spending “outside thei budge.t” which should be curbed by tightened fiscal procedures., the action (.n appropriation b ILs still lV im• portant as a gauge to the bulk of public funds voted by Congress in a given year. Each year, the Appropriations Committees of Coi> grrss receive from the President the thick budget document, which thev break down by departments and agencies, and on the basis of which they prepare the regular appropriation bills for the fiscal year beginning July 1 of the calendar year. During the early part of each calendar year, these committees al>o will have to consider Presidential estimates supplemental to the budget for the current fiscal v.ar.money the federal departments say they need to get throug to Julyl, when the new fiscal yea under the pending budget, -will start. Still further estimates may com - from the White House for the new fiscal year amounts to be added to the budget submitted in January. This year, the Congress was asked to vote on 15 so-called regular appropriation bills, oire supplemental bill for the fiscal year which ended June 30. and one supplemental bill for the new fiscal year. in the. regular bills, Mr. L n hower requested a total of >70.3 billion. tfThe House of Representatives approved $2.3 billion less. A substantial part of this overall re ductibn was restored in the Senate, bat. as this is being written, it. seems certain that rhe Congress will vote a total hundreds of millions of dollars less than the President requested for the expenses of Continued cm page twelve DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. FRI. SAT. AUG. 21 - 22 “MONEY, WOMEN and GUNS” JO£K MAHONEY KIM HUNTER SUN. AUG. 23i and TUES. 25 “KING OF THE WILD STALLIONS” GEORGE MONTGOMERY THURSDAY AUGUST 27 “TOM THUMB” RUSS TAMBLYN t I FOR THE BEST APPUANCE DEALS SEE Jim & Pete, Inc. ZENITH — HOT POINT — R.C.A. A .Full Line From Which To Choose 202 N. Main Street I | Culpeper, Virginia Phone VAlley 5-9411 NOTICE In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62, of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School. Washington, Virginia, on Friday, August 28, at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing a School Board member from Wakefield District and a School Board member from Hampton District. Signed: Q, D. GASQUE, Clerk P! TTS’ \ . , PARK THEATRE 1 FRONT ROYAL datinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M free parking in rear OF THEATRE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort THURS. FRI. SATURDAY AUG. 20 - 21 - 22 DERBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS Starting SUNDAY AU .23 ^ .thru THURSDAY AUG. 27 3 Shows Daily 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. | Except Sunday Only 2 Shows 3 and 8 P. M. "I ruuUNGTH KATUM rANT AST I J - Adults 60c Children 35c PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FhilM R02 .iL ' On Strasburg Road THUKS. FRI. SATURDAY AUG. 20-21-22 JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN m RICKY NELSON BRAVO I TECHNICOLOR Starting SUNDAY AUG. 23 thru THURSDAY AUG. 27 FIVE (5) BIG NIGHTS! | MKMt | MONROE TOiY cum JACK | 1JMM0K k -- pir.jua.j*i 5o*'*c UKE if /VC7-" j I I i ; ; i' CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-TH E-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE , 'idle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, V*. PITTS DRIVE4N THEATRE Cul&eaer, Va. THURS. FRI. AUG. 20 - 21 2 BIG FEATURES PLUS £ ATUT.DAY AUG. George Montgomery (PYS'itAO lUSTtROUBK-lttlN BOOTH , i’ ■ t.i -.'Oi *W2V’* r Hmwh8m £UN*. MON. A < . 23 - 2i 2 BIG HITS fas ClMiM.ScoPC COLOR TUES. WEDS. AUG. 25 - 26 DOUBLE SHOW mu AnHWMOray iDrr PLUS the TWOHEADED SPY SOU IHl'RS. FRI. SATURDAY AUGUST 27 - 28 - 29 nuw HOLDEN life GUINNESS HAWKINS TfOWWCOiOt THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KW4I One Show ’Nightly 7 ;30 p. m. TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE t-1 our Royal. Va. SSowi Start 7:45 Sc 9 45 THURS. FRI. AUG 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE “OLD YELLER” DOROTHY McGUIRE FESS PARKER Also “THE DOCTOR T. DILEMMA” LESLIE CARON DIRK EOGARDE SATURDAY AUG. 22 DOUBLE fEAT' RF “THE GUN RUNNERS” AUDIE MURPHY PATRICIA OWENS — PLUS — “THE DEERSLAYER” LEX BARKER ’ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 23 - 24 - 25 "AL CAPONE” BOD STEIGER FAY SPAIN ■ WED. AUG. 26 “VERBOTEN!” JAMES BEST SUSAN CUMMINGS HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER^ VA. y iHURSDAY AUG. 20 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION OUA1VI 4 FIRST MAN ilNTO SPACE FRI. SAT. AUG.: 21 - 22 red MacMURRAY DEBORAH KERR rossamd BRAZZI f Maurice CHEVALIER SUN. SHOWS S A 8 P. MTUES. WEDS. AUG. 25 - 26 LOVE ACROSS THBLWBI • * -■* wit' *■ T^iGfHt o£ tKe Quarter IMPdoii THURS. FRI. SATURDAY AUGUST 27 - 28 - 29 -VWVTCrSl THHEU TfO«NK:OCO» page iheatre lIRAY, Virginia TLURS. FRI. SAi URDAY AU20 - 211 - 22 “COMPULSION” ORSON WELLES DIANE VARSI SUN. MON. AUG; 23 - 24 “WOMAN OBSESSED” SUSAN HAYWARD i TUES. WF.DS. AUG. 25 - 26 “FACE OF A FUGITIVE” FRED McMURRAY PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. AUG. 21 - 22 ‘THE LEFT HANDED GUN” PAUL NEWMAN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 23 - -24 - -b ‘THE NAKED AND THE DEAD” ALDO RAY WEDS. THURS. AUG. 26 - 27 “LIANE, JUNGLE GODDESS’ MARION MICHAELS

Washington News h I Mrs. Emily Miller Jay Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, underwent a tonsilectomy at Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday. He was accompanied by his parents. Mrs. Miller remained overnight with her son. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser of The Oaks were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Spring. From Falls Church to attend the wedding of Miss Elisabeth Johnson and Harold; Jones on Saturday and to spendj the weekend with Mrs. T. C. Lea were Mr. and Mrs. John Cajrgill, Jr. and family Jay, Nancy, jand Bill Cargill. Mr. and Mrs. ^T. C. Lea, Jr. of Richmond are speeding a three| week vacation with Mr. Lea’s mother, Mrs. Lea. Mrs. Henry Keyset of Williamsburg is spending two weeks with Mrs. Will Kevser and Joe Keyser, during the absence of Mis. Irene Keyser, who i$ on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King of Alexandria were visitors Satur- 1 day evening of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Miller. M .rand Mrs.. Ring were were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fray in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard of Boston, Va. were Sunday gUests of Mrs. Kate Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty at Avon Cottage. Miss Dorothy Ann Payne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne at their home in Front Royal. Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Bobby Weakley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler at their home in Arlington accompanied Mrs. Jenkins home for the weekend. They divided their time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Burnley Taylor XewbiH and her son Lewis Taylor, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan in Browntown, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade 'H. Massie, III at their home Hampden Hall. Enroute to their home in Suffolk Sunday, they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller at Mass1 !«*•( we Have moved JONES RADIO i APPLIANCE SHOP YOUR MAYTAG & KELVINATOR DEALER located at 215 E. Davis St, have moved into their new location, (Singer Building next to Gayheart’s Druir Store ) at 105 E. Davis St. WE AB£ & tiWArnktsm PTTCTVTI?l JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E, Davi: is sit Phone VA 5-9111 Culeper, Va PUBLIC AUCTION Attiie Home of William O. Norman, (deceased) Rock Mills, Virginia on Saturday, August 22, 1959 | At 10:30 A. M. (EST) The following Household Items and Farm Equipment HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 Beds 2 Folding Cots 3 Bureaus 1 Antique .Desk Lot of Rocking Chairs and Split Bottom Chairs 1 Sewing Machine Lot of Picture Frames 1 Set of Andirons, (very old) Canned Fruit 2 Bread Mixing Trays (ant.) 2 Ice Boxes Dishes, Pots and Pans, Tables, Stands 1 12 ga. Shot Gun Side Meat and Shoulder Meat I Washer and Dryer FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Power Saw 3 Acres of Cornj (in field) 2 Spools Barbed Wire 1 Work Horse 1 Guernsey Cow (young) 1 Hog approx. 150 lbs. 3 Stands of Been Knmp I,oose Hav 1 ’41 Ford Pick-Up not running 1 Dodge Pick-Up good condition 1 Horae Rake 1 Set of Pick-up Chain* 1 Hone Mower 1 Horse Wagon 1 Horae Slide Horae Harness, Bridle* and Saddles 1 Turn Plow 3 Cultivators 1 Spring Tooth Harrow ' 4 Planes and Carpenter's Tools 7 Barrels of Corn 2 Corn Shellers Some Hens 1 Grindstone Some, Stakes and Firewood 1 Wheel-barrow (tike new) 1 Scalding Tub 1 Cider Mill BLACKSMITH EQUIPMENT 1 Forge 1 Anvil 1 Viae and Tools And other items too numerous to mention W. R. BURKE, Administrator J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Lunch Will Be Served % . pie Spring. Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Newbill Miller were m Richmond for the day August 12. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Preston Avery and Mrs. Harvey Dillard who remained at her home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter Diane spent Sunday with Mrs. DeBergh's parents, Col, and Mrs. IE. W. Rjalcy at their home in Richmond. Dick and Dave Burke are the guests this week of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. K|t Price were visitors Saturday of J. W. Price, Jr. at his home The Maples. Miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at her home near town. Monday, Miss Anna Ruth Barnett, j W. H. Lyne and Walter Saunders left to attend an extension conference for jthe week at V.P.l. Miss Gayle Updikle returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike Saturday af- . ter being a patient in University of Virginia Hospital for several ' weeks. John McCauley «|f New York is visiting Mike Rearing in the home of his mother Mrs. Veronica Keating. Miss Sue Many spent the week end with her sister, Miss Mildred Many and Mrs. Kitty 'Htiff in Washington, D. C. j Flint Hill News Guests Sunday of* Mrs. P. D. Dennis were Mrs. Francis SHdghter-of Front Royal, Mrs. Trnehn* Russell of Winchester, Johli Kemp of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter Landra of Amissville and Phyllis Luttrell oh Baltimore. Miss Lelia Gentry will have as her addresa aa of. Septeffib«Jlfea^ obennavnMrs. Frank Cary has returned to hef home from a va<t with her sister, Mrs. Angus Hopkins at har«. ■home in Woodstock. ' ¥ i '5 Among the people visiting at Powell’s Fort Valley Camp last Thursday night were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford,^Jr., Mrs. Wade Pullen), Mrs. Randolph Foster, Mrs. Rosengarten, Mrs. Carson Lillardj, Mrs. Willi® Gentry and Miss Dolly Lillard. John Derting of Manassas was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Paula Miller who has a position in Washington, D. C. is spending I her vacation' with her parents Mr. and Vlrs. Miller, j ' Mrs. Walter Saunders is visiting her mother at her home in Maryland during die absence of Saunders, who is at Blacksfor the week. The Missionaiy Society of Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet Aug. 20 at Mrs. Fannie Eastham's. (Swat #un*ral Jfarlnrii H. C. GEEST, Director W6 Sperryville Road Phone: VA 5-0398 LADY ATTENDANT Culpeper, Va. BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING WE ARE SHOWING IN THE j FORECAST OF FALL FASHIONS at the CULPEPER COUNTRY CLUB THURSDAY, AUG. 80 at 2:30 p. m. The Show Is Open to the Public Qguh&L of Culpeper CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS 4 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC 4, m AUGUST •OO P. M. (EST) 2 miles soudi of Gilpqiar on U. S. Highway 29 HOT CART RACES THRILLS and SPHJ5 GALORE li li 4-f1 1958 FORD CUSTOM U RADIO & HEATER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION ONE OWNER — LOW AILEAGE — RUNS & LOOKS LIKE NEW 1957 RA*DIO & HEATER $1695 NASH RAMBLER RADIO & HEATER — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LOW MILEAGE -f ONE OWNER -r JUST LIKE NEW $1495 1953 FORD CUSTOM UNE I— FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION ONE OWNE^ $575 SEVERAL NEW CARS To| CHOOSE FROM. LET US MAKE YOU A REAL TRADE. NO REAS pNABLE OFFER REFUSED. FROST Ob The B;-Pass

/ AndssvMe News . h • Miss Sally Latham Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family have returned home after vacationing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ida Holmes was the guest for two days last week of her sisters Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Garman at Bethel. Sunday guests of Mrs. Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes of Remington. Mr. and Mrs., Floyd Bywateni of Warren ton were Monday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boggs had as their weekend guests Lt. Col. and Mrs. Victor White-of Springfield, Va. and (Eugene Seethaler of Washington. D. C. Sharon Boggs of Culpeper is spending a few days with her grandparents. Mrs. Frances Doyle was an over night guest Monday of Mrs. Dor othy Puryear at .Cedarhurst, Md. Mrs. Puryear returned home with Mrs. Doyle for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Falls Church were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Mrs. E. G. Tapp and Mr. and Mr*. John Tapp were Sunday visitors of E. G. Tapp, who is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Daytona Baech. Fla. arrived Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley', where she willspend the winter. Mrs. Donald Rhodes is spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and daughters Carol and Linda spent Friday in Silver Spring. Md. Enroute home they were visito s of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie in Vienna. ■ .Miss Landra Dennis who spent a week in Baltimore, returned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Luttrell and family who were weekend guests of L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 'Dennis. Dr. Homer Luttrell of <Pulaski was a Saturday guest in the Luttrell home. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Charles Luttrell and Mrs. Dennis visited Mrs. Florrie Luttrell in Culpeper. Miss Phyllis Luttrell is rhe house guest this week of Miss Landra Dennis. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters Nancy, Sally and Susan spent Saturday in Herndon and Seven Corners. Miss Elizabeth Latham, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Peck in Herndon and attended rhe Prince William Fair returned home Saturday night with her mother. Sgt. H. Crane of New Mexico and Spc/5 M. Young of Ohio have recently moved into the home SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PASSENGER - TRUCK - FARM TIRES At Our Booth At The CULPEPER FARM SHOW Register For Free Prizes Barron’s Tire Service T. C. BARRON, Owner 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGIN 1^ owned by Miss Phoebe Green or » . I Amos E. Frazier .Amos E. Frazier. 83. retired fanner of Sperryvflle, died Thursday. August 13. 1959 at University Hosp'ral, Charlotresville. Va. after an illness of several days. Mr. Fra/ier was bon near Sperry ville February 14. 1876 He was a member of Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church for over fifty years. Surviving are .two daughters Mr*. Hugh S. Atkins of Sperryville and Mrs. George Zahursky of Glenolden, Fa. and three grandchildren. '• Graveside services were held Saturday. August 15 at Sperryville Cemetery with Rev-, j E- H. Nid|. olson and El<t Russfll Thompson conducting the services. Active pallbearers were George Taylor. Charlie Estes, Clyde Atkins, E. A. Campbell, Lee Thornton and Henry Brown. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. I XM**" -. f WHERE'S THE BEST PLACE TO BW A USED CAR? r AT YOUR; FORD DEALERS-KlS I<^>USEDCARS GIVE YOU A NEW KIND OF PROTECTION* * WHEN YOU Buy l ♦Every A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if: necessary, and road-tested. And they’re warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See cars with the A-l sticker at your Ford Dealer’s Used Car Shopping Center. -USED CARS INSPECTED • RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED • \7 A ft if A NTS D Amissville Firemen’s Annual Carnival AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA ii r r AUGUST 19-20-21-22 PERMANENT FOOD STAND Has Been BoOt On CARNIVAL GROUNDS FIREMEN’S PARADE Aug. 20 - 6:30p.m. QUEEN CROWNED Aug. 21 Grand Prize: 1959 FORD Fairlane

Sperryville News Mrs, J. B. Johnson Mis* Janet NejiU of Richmond. Mm Ruth Shaw of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and j Miss Gay Crutchfield of Waynesboro were guests over the weekend of Mrs. J .Rodes Brown. Other guests in the Brown hone were Air. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons of Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paijl Thompson and Ann Rodes of Fqrk Union. J. R. Shade and son Kenneth o£ Charlottesville were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. They syere accompanied home by Mrs. Shade and daughter who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mjrs. Dwver. Air. and Mr$. Robert Atkins and Hugh Atkins of Chester, Pa. returned home Sunday after spending a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins. Guests Sunday jof Mt. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. William1 Frazier of Remington, Miss Libbie Frazier of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Robbert Brpwn. Mr. and Mrsj. Gerry Gossom and two children; of Falk Church spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrsj Harry Smith of Washington, D. C- who had been visiting the Browns returned to her home Thursday. Mrs'. Perle Coffey and her father, W. N. Rectpr, spent Sunday with Raymond Rector and family at Marshall. Mrs. A L. Swindler, Jr. and son Mike are spending a week in Richmond with her sister Mrs. A1 Castaldi and Mr. Castaldi. SELUNG OUT Of AD Sommer Dresses ! LESS THAN V* PRICE! Line Your Closets With Smart Fashions While You Line Your Pockets With FINAL CLEARANCE On All Summer Dresses Less than Va Price Sizes 6 to 24 *4 10.95 and 12.95 Dresses NOW ONLY $5.00 Special Group of 6.95 and . 8.95 Dresses Sizes 7 to 42 NOW $3.00 SALE OF MpNS SUMMER SUITS Vt PRICE Selling Out Shoes for Savings All Florsheim Men at a Big Sizes 6 to 14 Widths A tj 5E $16.80 Lee RQSENBERG 141 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Net us Brown had as their weekend guests Mrs. Elmer Bowling of Fredericksburg and C. H. Brown, who is stationed it Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Mary Clater was in Warrenton Sunday to visit her sons Robert and Roland Clater, who are patients in Fauquier Hospital for surgery. She was accompanied to Warrenton by her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins. Mr. and Msr. Maurice Manuel and two sons Allen and Chris of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. W. B. Chapman and his son Ronald .of Falls Church spent thea day Sunday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. Wolfe and his daughter-inlaw Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Alexandria were overnight guests Tuesday of Mrs. Georgia Stout. Overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Warren Corbin, and Mrs. Frances Reid was Mrs. Marshall Corbin of Falls Church. Supper guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hartley and Mrs. C. Jfc, Fogle of Stephen City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myrick and granddaughter Tucker Sams and son of Macon. Ga. were week end l guests of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and attended the Old;Baptist Association near Belts "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ville, jMd. Mik Phillys Brown Shirey of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. VV. Brown. L. E. Johnson underwent sur gery Friday following a brief illness at Roanoke Veterans Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reeye and son Roy spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. MOTHERS! DON’T FORGET THE WONDERFUL SALE ON YOUNG MEN’S “SWEET ORR” POLISHED COTTON SLACKS FOR “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” EAR. Light and Dark Colors 29 to 38 Waists Values to $6.50 2 PAIR $8.00 F. L WHITE & CO. D “THi. WHITE SHOP” IAL: VA 5-9515 CULPEPER. VA. MARTIN'S SPECIALLY PRICED 44^ VALUES ate —tfoStilE&new LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Sofa and'Matching Chair - wa« $169.50 Now $119.50 • 1—2-Piece $249.50 LIVING ROOM SUITE. Only $199.50 2—2-Piece Were $169-50 LIVING ROOM SUITES ... Now Only $149.00 With Foam Rubber Cushions 13-Piece LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE.Now Only $169.50 • Sofa Bed & Matching Chair • 2 End Tables • 1 Wrought Iron Chair • Floor Lamp • 2 Table Lamps • Coffee Table • Smoker • 3 Glass Trays 0M * Was $209.50 Hide-A-Bed with Foam Rubber Cushions Only $174.50 1 Sofa Bed A Matching Rocker. Only $109.50 Plastic Cover SPECIAL VALUES IN COFFEE & END TABLES $5.95 to $29.50 FIBER RUGS Greatly Reduced j, j2 £13* ... $13.95 to $21.95 4-4x5 Ruth Rugs were $11.95 Now Only $3.95 Srfciil Values in GOLD SEAL FELT BASE HUGS .. Only $10.95 each Specials In USED FURNFIURE 1 DRESSER A WASH STAND 2 pcs. $16.50 1 DUNCAN PHYFFE SOFA *14-95 1 WING CHAIR ..u. * 6'95 3 BED SPRINGS. .*3*95 to 38*50 1 WOOD UTiUTY CABINET . $14.93 BEDROOM SPECIALS 2 twin Size Were $24.50 POSTER BEDS . NOW $16.50 2 |iOLLYWOOD BEDS .. ONLY $49,50 Complete with plastic headboard, Box Springs and BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN WITH A NEW DINETTE SET Gmiy or Green . TABLE & 4 CHAIRS.ONLY $39.50 • # SPECIAL VALUE • • 7-rC. DINETTE SET ... ONLY $«9.95 | includes table and 6 chairs Ode 5-Piece „ ... CHERRY FINISH SET . ONLY $99.50 I Table and 4 Chairs _ *** One 5-Piece Was $59.50 BREAKFAST SET..Now $6150 Table and 4 Chairs 1 METAL WARDROBES . $16.95 to $34.50 [ Reg. 116.95 Value METAL UTILITY CABINETS .. ONLY $12.95 METAL BASE CABINETS with Formica Top, ! 2T’ wide . NOW ONLY $22.50 MARTIN Ji 125 EAST DAViS STREET PHONE VA ji-9885 I I * I I BUDGET TERMS CULPEPER* VA.

Washington Mewe Johnnie Jenkins, who has been spending some rime with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manuel at their home in Winchester is visiting his aunt Mrs, James Lillard at her home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. A. M. Verner ha- returned to her position at tthe Treasure re’s office. Mrs. Verner fell in \the post office at Washington and was confined to her home for some time after returning from Warren Memorrial Hospital. Saturday night guests of Mr. and M>-s. Arthur Miller were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and children of New Jersey. John M. Crskic returned home with his paughter and son-in-law for a Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie have returned home from a vacation at Ocean City. Statement or Receipts and Expenses for the year ended December 31, 1958 of the Clerk of tj»e' Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, required by Section 14-158, Code of Virginia 1950, to be published for.two (2) weeks in the Rappahannock News, pursuant to Resolution of Boar i of Supervisors adopted at its meeting held August 5. 1959: Reccipts-Fees, etc. 1.. I......$3,4-49.08 Compensation paid tby County ... 1,650.00 $5,099.9£ Expenses actually incurred1: " t Premium on official bonds ....._$35.00 Salaries or other compensation paid__ 0 Other necessary office expenses paid_' 0 $35.00 Excess fees, commissions, etc., paid into State treasury 0 $35.00 Net compensation ..J.._...__$5,064.03 Compensation Board approved as final expense allowance_$35.00 " NOTE-Population United Stages Census 1960 _ 6,112 Maximum annual compensation which may he retained as authorized by law __$7,128.00 In determining excess fees, if.any, to be paid into the State treasury, salary or other compensation fixed by Board of Supervisors (not under State law) is disregarded ondy to the extent ofL_$1,000.00 " No excess to be paid into, the State treasury unless fees, commissions, etc.; received under State law added to salary or other compensation, if any, fixed by Board of Supervisors (not Under State law) less exemption authorized /see'hot© above), less expenses approved by Compensation Board, exceed annual authorized compensation. Where total gross compensation did not amount to as much as / $2,500.00, officer not required by law to make detailed report. , XSOtXSOtSOCJOSWOOOWXaCJfciCTCXSOtSaSSXXSSXjeXSaSStXJaCSOtXJSXSWejasX Ramblings From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS Another week, another Ramblings and nothing to write. Betty and Jake had a beautiful wedding and everyone had such a nice time. Betty’s gown was lovely. Her mother had made it. Carlyle Lea stopped by and chatted with me for a few seconds just now. I asked him who would be the next of the old gang to get married. Can you guess who he said???? Saw Ben Cox at the post office thus morning. He laughingly told me he had a present for me. a nice great big gourd. Last summer I cooked a mess of them thinking they were squash. Never did taste anything so bitter, even with butte', salt and pepper. Speaking of flavor, the latest thing in the suburbs of Amissville is raspberry-beetle ice cream. Elizabeth DeBergh asked me to keep after_you good people to bring in your donations for the rummage sale. They have gotten I very little so far. If any two people love Rappa. hannock and its folks, it’s Marshall and Mary King and it is always so nice having them for a visit. Start making your plans to visit the Amissville Carnival tonight, Friday or Saturday. They’ll have a big parade tonight. This winds up the carnival season in thU area for the year. Warren County Fair in Front P • ' a t- September 7and runs thmugh the 12. It will be larger and better than ever before. •T- J, Get up to 40% more chopping capacity Field * «*«. ■m Harvester Fill a 150-ton silo in only half-a-day! Chop a 5-ton wagon load every 8% minutes .... 35 tons’of hay or 45 of com silage an hour! Diats the kind of cost-cutting chopping you can do this season! Try it now on your crop. Listen to the steady, hungry hum as the new No. 36 cuts a big 6-foot swath across your hay field. Or, see it gulp down the tallest com stalks with ease. Watch the steady flow of forage into the No. 60 power-unloading wagon. Then speed it into the silo with a No. 40 blower. Come in. We’ll show you how to chop dollar costs with modem, McCormick forage harvesting eauiDment «s for o demonstration. Well show you the r "nest, fastest chopping you've ovrr srenl McCwmkk No. 40 How* JP 3 Quick-change harvesting units • Ml. cuttor bar—light weight, brwto strong 9 54-inch windrow pickup —axtra width, cloan raking tceib 9 Raw-crap onH-handle* corn, torghum, similar crop* ’___1 S3 * ... GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. ■.* .pf r- v - i • 1 -i| ;);l Warrenton, Virginia * * v Today some df the stores in Culpeper are putting on a fashion show at the Culpeper Country Club at 2:30 p.m. Why don’t you call your friends, get a car load and drive down? In case of rain, the show will be held Friday. If any worthy' organization is interested in making some money, Jayne Crigler at Jayne's :n Culpeper said she w^uld be d .lighted to put on a fashion show for you. This sounds like a good deal to me. Decision is a sharp knife that cuts clean and straight; indecision a dull one that hacks and tear; and lea.e ragged edge.-, behind it. —Gordon Grah m. "Hie p Medicov'.:; So until next week, folks. Stay happy, E.B.M. * Rappahannock New - Wasnington, Virginia Monday, August 17, 1959 Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertained for bridge at, her home Spring House Farm, Thursday tvening, Mrs. Wade H. Massif, Jr., Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. C. T Bruce, Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Jiohn R. DeBergh, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. Mrs. J. E. Keyscr and M-s. P. . I r. Here it is folks, picture window and all. One Hole Privy f With Picture Window t; Complete with wooden K •« I c pit h DELIVERED ONLY $99.95 Picture upon Request GILLIAM Sc SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. $ SAVE One pork chop left?- Couple of pieces of fHed chicken? An extra cooked hamburger? Wrap i and store these temporarily In the freezer. I < i | 4 - : i - . • * ^ SAVE TIME WITH A FOOD FREEZER j Food ond formula for a baby can bo prepared1 . and frozen two or three weeks In advance, and I packaged in meal-sized portions. J Coffee and iced tea which are left-over can be I frozen in ice cube trays and will be ready for j / use in a minute's notice. j i FREE Write today for your free home food freezer 11 leaflet. Just call or write our home service | department. Virginia Power Comoanv

Parties Honoring Miss Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne entertained at a buffet supper Thurs. day evening in honor of Miss Eli«aM> Johnson and Harold Wayw* Jorie* whose marriage was solemnized Saturday, August 15 at Sper., ryville. Guest* werel Miss John son, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johison, Jr.t IM'-seNeill, Ruth Shaw.jGay Crutch, field, Becky Jones, G. E. Johnson, MI, Earnest and Phil Shiner, John Turner and Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Nicholson. T Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mrs. WiUiajm Meade1 Fletcher and Miss If ranees Smith entertained for Miss [Johnson at a buffet supper, at Thornton Hill, the home Of Mrs. Fletcher. TTiey had as their guests Miss Johnson, Mr. Jones, Mr. and, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Misses Janet Neil, ~*Ruth Shaw, Gay Crutchfield, and Becky Jones, C. E. Johnson, 111, Mr. and Mrs. T. C .Lea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner, Mis Carolyn Gates Turner, Mr. and Mrs.' John Cargill, Jr., Miss C'reorgeanna^Adeww H. O. Lyne, III, Hope Clark. Boh Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woojd, Mrs. Kate v on way ana juay nawKins. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and Captain and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were joint hosts for a wedding breakfast Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Those attending were Misses Janet NTeil, Ruth Shaw, Becky Jones, Gay Crutchfield. Frances Smith, Georgeanna Meyer, C. E. Johnson, | Jr., H. O. Lvne, III, Hope Clark, Bob Co-, hen, Mr. and Mrs. Tj. C. Lea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John! Cargill, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nichol-on, Jr., N. P. Earnest and Phil Shiner. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Miss Annie Stephenson was in Richmond for the dajy Thursday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Brown. Robert L. Brown Was in Culpeper • Wednesday. While there he SSSSSttXSSSSSXSXXSSSXSSS* TOPS OH HUM CHRISTMAS USTl Smith'Corona WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE School Supplies Artist Supplies Office Supplies -3'" ,T. Come and see us for all your needs Culpeper Book , Store - Culpeper, Va. visited his brother and sister-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown. -Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Miss Jessie Spitler and Mrs. Bradley of Lti ray. Dr. and Mrs. Jamet H. Johnson and their family of Durham, N. C. are visiting Dr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. f • > i Rcbevt L. Brown spent tthe weekend in Winchester a* the ! ; -7 guest of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. nd Mrs. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewing | and their granddaughter and V. G. Carder of Arlington were Sunday " guests of Misses'Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. Carder is remaining ;.for a longer visit j Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tharpe of Culpeper visited h|r. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday evening. Mi's. Raymond Johnson is the guest this wet's -otj relatives in SB-JLgaagjrg=S-*Jag-W ... Richmond] Mrs. J. H. Johnson is the guest of her sister Mrs. Torn Poe at her home in Laurel, Md. for this week. i Mr, and Mrs. T. I* Dodson of Illinois are the guests of J. D. Dodson and Mrs. Virg.nai Settle. Mf! Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP ctre«-t FRO T ROfAL W>K^X%%%%VVVV*-'V%VKVV.VVtt**XV*SX%X3t%XX%y*3>;;v%X*XXX3 I k FREE BONUS COUPON worth 50c toward purchase of Southern W State* Farm 8l Home Supplies (Feed, f Seed and Fertilizer not included) Worth so - STATES FAR (F OWARD THE PURCHASE OF SOUTHERN M AND HOME SUPPLIES. 'ejed, Seed and Fertilizer not included) WITH EVfitY 500 Of Quality Southern States "BONUS FEEDS" STOCK UP ON THESE Southern States Bonus Feeds V,‘: 2. 1. ALL DAIRY FEEDS PULLET GROWING FEEDS STARTING & GROWING MASH i •> GROWING MASH 3. LAYING MASH L"“ 1 & SUPER BREED ALL MASH BR STG MASH # ALL MASH LAYING RATION EDING RATION • EGG PRODUCER SUPER LAYD.'d MASH • CAGED LAYER RATION STOCK FEEDS RANGER DOG FOOD - Dry GET THE BEST-AND GET A BONUS TOO, AT YOUR Sperryville, Virginia: m Phone: YU 7-2311 | v if | YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY O J BRANCHFS '' * Remington Farmers’ Co-bp. Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton FarmOir*’ Co-op

Peola Mills News , * by Mrs. Harry Gallihugh 1 Pierce Gault and a group of boys from Washington, D. C. are 1 spending two weeks at Camp Patmos, Nethers. The boys are enjoy- < ing nature study, hiking, fishing ] 1 and swimming. It is a pleasure to i have such nice visitors in our com- , ] munity. Supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. ' Harry Deal Friday were Renolds Jenkins of Alexandria and Hubert Jenkins of Falls' Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lpd.ko i were Sunday visitors of. Mrs. Updike’s father, James Sours at Mil- ■ ler’s Nursing Home in Woodstock. , Mrs .Amy Arnold and two grandchildren spent last week in | the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. E. B., Judy Pat and Bruce Updike accompanied their aunt to her home in Edgewatei. Md. on Sunday. • Mrs. Mary Dulaney is spending this week with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell. ' Revival services are being held this week at F. T. Valley Baptist Church with Rev. H. E. Nicholson conducting the services. Miss Luanne Millfr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Caipenter and family to Oak Ridge. Tenn. Saturday where they will visit friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Latham were Sunday night visitors of Mr. ’and Mrs. Harry Deal and Luther Jenkins. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodward in Rapidan Sunday. . . I Eilene Lillard attended a picnic at Woodland Park, Luray as the I guest of Judy Lillard. Mr .and Mrs. Nelson- Nethers and daughter Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard Sunday afternoon. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid of New York announce the birth; of a son, Charles, born August 12* in Salonika, Greece, the former home of Mrs. Reid. BASIC HOMES 1 Bed Room --— $1,575 2 Bed Room -— $2,295 3 Bed Room-$4,295 Catalogue on Requeet GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. tiarlan H. Jenkins U. ,died Wednesday, August 12, 959 in Georgetown Hospital. He i as 59 years of age. Mr. Jenkins is survived by his vife, Nellie W. Jenkins his father ^uther Jenkins; four daughters; wo sons; one sister, Mrs. Harry Jeal; six brothers, Charlie, Tom, lack, Renolds, and Hubert; and en grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted \ugust 14 at the Hall Funeral Home in Occoquan, Va. with inerment in Sperryville Cemetery. Jenkins of Lorton, BHOPaftyJS Localstork^ lA it. 7 BOWL HAVtN will re-open for bnsness MONDAY, AUGUST 24th MwL HAVEN BOWLING CENTER 17 W. 6th St Phone: ME 5-5029 FRONT ROYAL, VA. We Are Loaded WITH A CARLOAD OF WINDOW gASS AND > MIRRORS. AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF DAVIS AND OTHER FAINTS. Good Stock of Galvainzed Road Cuhrert BETHLEHEM Brand Galvanized RoD and 5-V Crimp Roofing in lengths of 7 8, 9,10, and 12ft. HOUSE PAINTS | KtADjr j I COME IN AND SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS : AUTO AND OTHER GLASS CUT TO YOUR ' ORDER INCLUDING MIRROR GLASS Central Hardware Co. E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va J. B. Carpenter, Manager 5 BIG DAYS 6 BIG NIGHTS GEORGE CLYDE SMITH SHOWS Over 15 Rides and Shows 40 Concessions MIDWAY OPEN 7:00 P.M. AUGUST 24th FUN FOR ALL! ' GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 29th BILL CLIFTON and THE DIXIE MOUNTAIN BOYS I CHILDRENS MATINEE TUESDAY AUGUST 25th 1 P. M. until 5 P. M. TWO TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Culpeper Farm Show and Fair AUGUST 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GOIDE Call Us Far SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY *nA HOLIDAYS Alvin R Stokes US S. M*in Str«<> Ph0M ME S-44S7 Buildina Supplies f i ont Royal Virginia Special Millwork 9 Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0 DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono MX M1S4 Remember BREAK YOUR MATCHES^ CRUSH YOUR SMOKES im i vijtm Only ygu can Prewant forest Fires!

MISS KAY ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mrs. William C. Armstrong, junior of Front Royal, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Garland Ed ward Johnson, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Johnson of Bedford. Virginia. An October wedding is planned. Slate Mills News by Mrs. Alice Dorsey Tuesday Mrs. O. B .Smith and son Edward of Ejtlan and Jflrs. Dorothy Sesson and three children of Patuxent River JhTaval Air Base Maryland wert* dinner guests in of Mr. and Mrs. Olnev Kennedy. Thursday Mrs. Dale Barnhart a/id Mrst James W. Cubbage of Culpeper and Mrs. Mike Weaver and children and Mrs. Joe Schlady of Baltimore were din ler guests,. Sunday guests were Sheldon Scroggins gins. Alex Caughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wilfrey all of Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Otha ScrogMr. and Ms. Gabriel Hoffman and daughter Shirley Ann of Culpeper and their hou e gu^pt, Miss Betty December of Baltimore were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Pullen. Robert J. Boyd returned Saturday from a weeks stay at Vryn Athvn, Pa. : * Mr. and Mrs'.! Brice Biggers were guests from Sunday through Tuesday of Mrs. Evelyn Halloway STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Alkms ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refmiil* Co. CULPEPER. VA. in Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Patricia Sabine of Gaithersburg, Maryland. Mrs. A. T. Cpbert and children Carol and Craig spent from Monday to Wednesday in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. Mervyn Lanham. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cobert and children and their guest ....HIP Miss Millie Smith of Culpeper spent the 4ay at Colonial Beach. Boston News - Mrs. Mary Dulaney is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. YowelL Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham and children of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Clybern of Geland, Fla. were Monday \ guests of Rev. and Mrs. G S. Fender and family. Rev. Fender attended the Church of the Nazarine Annual Assembly for preachers, on Wednesday and Thursday at Dillwyn, Va. Miss Marie Turner and Mrs. J. B. Burke took a group of ten 4-H girls to Westmoreland Beach on August 11. Mrs. Alford Ferraro and daughter Eileen of Takoma Park, Md. were guests of Mrs. J .B. Burke from Monday to Thursday. Wednesday Mrs. Burke and daughters. Patsy and Fay and their house guests went over Skyline Drive and to the Luray Caverns. Mrs. Frank Butler accompanied Mrs. Ferraro to her home in Takoma Park Thursday. Monday she returned to her home bringing with her as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Lohmond of Brandywine, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ferraro.' * Miss Patsy Burke spent Saturday at Colonial Beach with Misses Joan Kibler and Jean Butler of Boston, Miss Gwen Dunkin of Alexandria, Miss Patty Bennett of (jriffinsburg, and Markie, Wayna and Morris Butler. ■ Misses,Margie and Shirley Corbin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mason and daughters Debbie of Culpeper and Miss Diane Kelchnef of Winchester and Terry Thomas of Baltimore to Fairview Beach Saturday. Enroute h o m a they visited Mrs. James Dillon in WHEN SHOPPING IN FRONt ROYAL, OR OUT FOR A MEAL, VISIT US Special* in Dinners and Lunches Eevry Day VINCE’S Restaurant Next Door to the Citizens National Bank 102 E. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. SHIM'S Jewelry Store Open For Business The Store with the Largest Selection of Fine SILVER — CHINA — CRYSTAL EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING i GOLD and SILVER REPAIRING ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS COSTUME JEWELRY ON SALE ■ . i JEWELRYj store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I \ Fredericksburg. Daine Kelchner returned to her home Monday accompanied by Shirley Cpikin who will spend a week in Winchester. Weekend guests of the Brew Burke family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geffrey and children, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hawillon and | daughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson of Silver Spring, and Mrs. French Monroe and childfeii of Middleburg. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS I Clevengers” | Always A Good Meal 5 SEAFOOD I STEAKS — CHOPS Motel St EssoService Sta. | Owned and Operated by' | j THE DUNTONS” j | Route 211 at 229 j ■mwWi PLASTIC FLOOR TILE On Counter Top On Floors S'Vi, Makes your home more attractive. . » . your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? slue diitje Jfandwane. Phone 900 Warrenton i ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE Childrens Dresses .99 -1.98 - 3.98 Sizes 6 thru 14 Childrens Shoes 2.98 Straps - Saddle - Loafers Sizes 8V2 thru 3 Childrens Cotton Panties 3 pr. .98 Sub Teen & Junior Dresses 3.98 & 5.98 Ivy League Boys Pants 1.99 i Black — Khaki 6 thru 16 ■ * Boys Dungarees 159 2 for 3.00 Ti 10 oz. Western Jeans 6 thru 16 pngs Childrens and Ladies .69 rOKES CLOTHING STORES Next to the Bank of Warren ana At the Bridge FRONT ROYAL; VA.

Pkoto Bjr, BkIobui x Johnson — Jones The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Hertzog Johnson,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Johnson, Jr., of Sperryville, to Mr. Harold Wayne Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wayne Jones of Aroda, took place at five o’clock Saturday afternoon, August 15, in the Reynolds Memorial, Baptisr 'Church in Sperryville. The Reverend Harold (Edward Nicholson, Jr„ pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony in a setting of candles, palms and mixed white flowers. Mrs. John G. Cargill, Jr., of Fairfax, played selections of nuptial music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long-sleeved white satin gown. Her chapel train extended from a pleated satin panel caught at the rounded neckline and held just above the^waist by a nerrow bow. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of heirloom lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardinias and stephanotis. Miss Frances Fletcher Smith of Madison was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Janet Carol Neill of Richmond, Miss I m o g e n e Gay Crutchfield of Waynesboro, Miss Rebecca Gates Jones of- Washington, Va., and Miss Ruth Graham Sha>v of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. I r Friendly PHARMACY Yet, you will like the Jritiullj atmosphere of this fine Family Drug Store. Tarn to os for your household needs. And be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Here you arc assured exact compounding and fair prices. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. , i' mi—■HWMWMMwam Their street-length sheath gowns of celeste blue silk had cap sleeves and a rounded front neckline. Held in place at the squared back neckline by a tailored bow, a gathered panel of chiffon flowed to the hem. They wore matching headbands and carried bouquets of lav ender Fugi chrysanthemums. Miss Carol Anne Jones, sister of the bridegroom, was juiior bridesmaid. 'Her dress, also of blue silk, had a full skirt and a curnmberfound with a bow in the back. Her headband and bouquet' matched those pf the other attendants. Mr. Hiram Oliver Lyne, 'III, of Wilmington, Del., was bast man. Groomsmen were Mr. Charles Edward 'Johnson, III, brother of the bride, Mr. Thurmond CarLyle Lea, Jr. of Richmond, Mr. John Marvin Stevens of Roanoke and Mr. Hubert Hope Claric of Uno. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride chose as her traveling costume a crown blue dress and jacket with blending accessories. The bride is a graduate of Fairfax Hall and attended Duke University. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. She will enter Vriginia Polytechnic Institute this fall. The bridegroom attended Woodberry Forest School and now attends Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The couple will mafce thrfr home in Blacksburg. Feted At Bridge Party Miss Carolyn Gates Turner entertained for bridge August 1, in honor of Miss Elisabeth Johnson whose marriage to jHarold Wayne Jones took place August^. Guests included Miss Johnson, Mrs. John Cargill, Jrl, Miss Becky Jones, Miss Jaynette Neil, Miss Peachey Lyne, Miss Judy Hawkins, Miss GIVE YOUR SON . OR DAUGHTER ^ “BACK TO f SCHOOL” MUSICAL GIFT ^We Have Ail Makes of Record Players. Stereophonic. Philco Motorola Transistor Radios. J Davis St. TV & Appliance Center I! 159 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER. VA LADIES’ FALL DRESSES Values to $7.95 ONLY $3-87 AND HUNDREDS MORE BARGAINS AT OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE GOING ON NOW GEM FASHIONS 211 EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Franco Walker, and Mrs. New. bill Miller. rrsuME ; YOU TRIED OUR OWN BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Wanenton, Virginia NEW LOCATION Culpeper Sewmg Machine Saks Authorized Singer Dealer >. ' j Jen einl dtaHo Weedier, -Manegerz and Owners Culpeper, Va. - Phone VA $-8042 One mile from Culpeper on Brandy Road Route 29-15 No Parting Problem* Free Pick-up and Delivery WHO WOULD TAKE THIS JOB FOR 20C A DAY f WANTED “Dependable, tireI leas woman to keep home bright and spotless. Help prepare meals, cook, do dishes, wash s and iron clothes, provide entertainment, Be prepared to work i 24 hours a day, T days a week. Salary: about 204 a day." J It’s not a job you’d consider. But electricity does,it everywhere ! Count up all the ways electricity helps in your home. Isn’t it the biggest bargain in your family budget? Northern Virginia Power Company

Miss Williams Chooses Wedding At endants Miss Carolyn Jmnita Vv’llam; of Chester Gap, whose marriage to Thomas Leake of Sperryyille will take place Saturday, August; 22 at Willis Chapel has chosen as her attendants, Miss Annie Dodson of Woodville, who will be maid of honor; Miss Betty Jean Settle of Washington and Miss Doris Ann Atkins of Flint Hill who will be brides maids. Mary Helen Williams of Chester Gap will be flower girl. M.\ Leake hr.s clwsen! as h:r an best mi of Fori Joe W of Chef;' (> CL A/2c Bradley Williami Lee, Va. Ushers will be lliams and Bobby Jenkins ter . Gap and (Washington. fjhnson, who has been visiting his sisters Miss Mamie Johnson and' Mrs. Betsy Harrell, left Saturday to join Mrs. Johnson in Arlington for « visit with their daughter before returning to their home in Zanesville, Ohio. WASH *N WEAR PUfD SHIRTS in Reg. 1.99 i SCOO^! Boys’ handsome, emsy-care gingham shirts at a low price! Many plaid patterns, colors, Sizes 8-16. ...I SCHOOL shoe SPECIALS 2.67 Reg. 2.99 Exciting selection of sturdy leather ox fords. Black, brown. Sizes 8 Vi-3. GIRLS' EVERGLAZE SLIPS Two pretty styles, with Sissy fronts, ruffles. White. Sizes 6-14. Reg. 1.59 GIRLS' ORLON CARDIGANS Great value in girls’ sweater classic. 6 fashion colon. Sizes 8-14. Reg. 3.49 99* 2.99 BOYS' ACRILAN POLO SHIRTS 1.99 Handsome—has emblem. Carefree Acrilan knit Red, black, bine. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 2.29 WASH 'N WEAR IVY PANTS Chino slacks in taupe, charcoal, black, tan, Iti blue. Sizes 6-18. Reg. 3.47 ivy League cord slacks Newest Ivy favorite! Wash ’n wear. 4 school colon. Sizes 6-18. Reg. 3.47 IT/.UAN STYLE HANDBAGS Shoulder straps, buckets, totes. Plastic saddle grain, leu.l.er-lined. Reg. 2.99 All items available at most Nest-berry store* 2.99 2.99 1.99 > Reg. 3.99 The smartest girls in school wear our BIG BUYS IN FALL FASHIONS Wait till you see these exciting values! All the styles the School crowd loves— many wash ’n wear! Woven and dobby weave cotton plaids (some with mylar), prints, stripes, solids. Also cotton end arnel. Fall colors. , Sizes 744. 4-6x DRESSES Fabulous collection for tiny fashion* S plates 1 Woven cotton plaids, two-tone , Cohama knit-looks, prints, others. 2.84 IPs easy ta CHARGE IT at Nawbarrys CULPEPER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OCR COLORED READERS i—-, ■ --— fBirthday Party ' • - { Mr*. Blanche Flettcher celebra\ ted her birthday Sunday at her home. Dinner guest* were Mr. and Mrs. John Alston and daughter, Anthony L. Christian, Mas Rochelle Johnson, Mr*. Anna TVdand and daubster Helen, Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Mis* Willie Hunter all of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Julia White of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Laura Fletcher, Mr*. Mary Timbm, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Huntrr. Marriage Announced Mrs. Hazel Washington of Happy Creek, Virginia, announces the marriage of Iher daughter, Estelle, to William Uolman Starks of Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, August 1, 1959 in Hagerstown. Maryland. A reception was held in the home of the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Starks. Those present were Mrs. Riley Painter, Mrs. Liither Hicks, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Misses Josephine Bridget, Shirley Gatewood, and Ted Jones of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lena Timbers and daughter Comuise Penny of Baltimore, Md., Misses Sarah and' Catherine Jordan of Huntly, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman. Mr. and Mis. Robert Freeman, Robbie Clanagan, Ewin Robertson, Raymond Jordan, Lawrence Jackson, Robert Turner, Earnest Fletcher, Waldell Timbers and Willie Carter. X Last Rites For Mary Jackson Mary Jackson died suddenly August 13th at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services weir held August 16th at Fast Baptist Church, Washington, Via., with the pastor, Rev. U. S. Brokenburr officiating. Mrs. Jacl^on is survived by four daughters, Miss B1 o n d e 11 Jackson, Mrs. Robert JacWon, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson; four sons, Franklin, Charles, Lawrence and Hubert Jackson. Also surviving are two brothers, Lewis Jackson, Harrisburg, Pa. and Joseph Jackson of Newport News, Va. , Pallbearers were John M. Barbour, Cleveland Brent, William Yates. Webster Fletcher, 'Hampton Fletcher and Riley Painter. Armed Forces News Kermit C. Wallace, electrician’* mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace of Woodville, Va., is enroute to the Mediterranean aboard the ocean minesweeper USS Avenge for < a seven-month tour of duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet. ^A unit of Mine Division 82, the Avenge departed Charleston, S. C, July 24. ri Card Of Thank* I wish to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, food and kindness shown during my'recent bereavement. May God Wes* wou all Carolyn P. Carter Preaching services will be held at Promise Land Baptist Church Sunday August 23 at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. L. M. Carroll. Benefit of the Pastor's Aid Club, sponsored by Mrs. Matilda Mundy. • * Mr. and Mrs. George Majors had as their weekend guests on Breeze Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Majors, Mrs. Ruth Frost of East Orange, N. J., Hickman Holmes of Newark, N. J., Miss Christman Cottmani Mrs. Lucy Saddler and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Margaret Ward of Brooklyn. Mrs. Roberta Russell entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs. Irene Wilson, Earnest Johnson and family all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Matilda Mundy had as her guests on Tuesday Mrs. Daisy M. Brown and Mrs. Nancy Gardner of Washington, D. C. CLASSIFIED ADS Batae ic pm ward flat insertion, le per ward ad iMMml; 25c nUmim; 2S« tasking dun 1mm than »l. la Memcifaau, ft. fa advance, aUanii 50* per faefc WANTED—Old coins, bilb, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturff P.O. Box 1 Washington, Va. * SECOND NOTICE- DO NOT let your dogs run over my property. at night. A. H. Keyser FOR SALE—All kinds of used car and truck parts. Plenty of truck tires, all sizes. Jenkins Wrecking Yard Phone VAlley 5-8166 8-20 2tc Culpeper, Va. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE _ , "f WILLYS JEEP * SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 6-9820 ROSSON-TROILC BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA FOR SALE Used Ford Tractors 3 Forage Harvesters Mowers - Disc Harrows Corn Pickers'" BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On tfae Orange Rond CULPEPER, VA FOR SALE—1953 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with flat bed. Good Condition. Best offer. Larry Welch. 8-20 2tp Flint Hill, Va. CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Continued from page tuo running the Federal Government, ^including action on supplemental bills, the grand total of reductions may exceed half a billion dollars. In specific items, the Congress is giving Mr. Eisenhower less than he wanted for some, more than he thought necessary for others. The largest increase was in the bill which includes funds for the Departments of Labor and HealthEducation-Welfare—a boost of $260 million, much of it for additional medical research. The largest reduction is likely to show up in one of the last money bills to clear Congress—the one carry .ng funds for the farflung foreign aid program. While Mr. Eisenhower has defended his figure of $4.4 billion as essential to the security of the United States and to the success of its foreign policy in the interest of world peace, the recurring evidence of mismanagement im——— CONCRETE For all purposes call Phone V A 5-8023 /ulpepe.- Constructor* Crete-Mi* The newest and moat modern in the Piedmont seection. CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Pkwt VA MM3 CdMfw, V*. THE IDEA WAOOH From tka Colpapw Huhc Mill •ill kh SpMrryrUU, AabmrEU ingtM Ml or Col* VAMMT Tlwn U no <Aar«« far «Ua 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 Term* Lowest Prices aewtiaCTOOtwgtataflOOOgooB 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, Rapp’k Unit of Virginia ABA. Phone: YU 7-3410 and waste in the administration of foreign aid has placed budget estimates for this program udpr par* tciular scrutiny in Congress. Whatever the final figure is on the reductions made by this Congress in the money requests of the President, it will not represent, in my view, the best that could have been done. Additional hundreds of millions of dollars could have been shaved from the budget without endangering our defenses or denying the people clearly essential federal services, and budget problems of future years could have been eased by a determination to avoid new money commitments outside the budget structure. Coincidence! ! ! Patrolman Michael Ashley of Fredericksburg spotted a flying car and gave chase at high speeds. Suddenly the car weaved out of control and smashed into a brand new sports car which was properly paiked. These things are to be expected in a police officer’s routine but the smashed car happend to belong to Patrolman Ashley. The car that did die damage, moreover, had formerly been owned by Fredericksburg's Chief of Police, R. VV. - Cable. It’s the house already bursting its seams with youngsters that always finds room for kittens and puppies too. Perhaps the reason people marry opposites is that tjie children will always have at least one parent op their side. j I VfAWSON LlVfeSTOO MARKET 1; vradkon Milk. ▼* August IV1959 Steers it feeder calves 21-31.50 ft Cows 1525-212: f Heifers 21-24.75 Bulls, medium 18.25&1 Veal calves 25.50-37 Hogs 12.30-15.50 j f. Sow, 11-12.75 - \ .; Lambs 17-25" Baby calves bh $7.50-$32.50 Pigs, shoats b h$5.75-$14.50 Television - Radio In Home or Shop Home SERVICE Co. | Phone Washington 2071 Next to Post Office WE ARE LOADED WILL DEAL 1 I See Us For Reconditioned ; j Washing Machines—Refrigerators and TVs PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 1209 NOTICE . ALL LIVESTOCK NOW WEIGHED AS THEY ARE UNLOADED AT MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET ■■I “The Dependable Market” SALE EVERY SATURDAY FORD TRACTOR Pow«r Kupi Work on Schodulol J A low-coat Ford Tractor will be the busiest worker oo your job... will handle ■ vide variety of job* in a hurry. Can relieve heavier equipment on many taska.Come in and see the FordTractor and our wide range ] of specialized equipment for use with it. WAYLAND 1 For d • Tractor Sales, Inc. N. End of By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Phone: 1195