Rappahannock News, September 3, 1959

fo • Rapp-Chats By *. O. LYNX Cmd4 A|«t CHAMPION CATTLE , Cfttle purchased at Rappahannock Angus Breeders’ Feeder Calf - Sale took top honors again this year in the Fat Cattle Show ar Ohio State Fair, in winning Grand and Reserve Champion carload; Best Commercial Steer and second in Pen Of Five! These cattle were purchased, fed, and exhibited fcy Raymond Wedrt. Last year at the same show, Mr. Wecht exhibited the Grand Champion Carload, Best Commercial Steer and Grand Champion Pen Of Five from feeder calves pur* chased at our 1957 sale. Pleased with the performance of these calves, Mr. Wecht returned to the 1958 sale buying 40 head Fancy and 50 Choice steer calves, which were consigned by 28 breeders. Naturally Rodes Brown, President Rappahannock Angus Breeders, was elated over getting this report by long distance call from Allen Randolph, Executive Secretary of Virginia Cattleman’s Association, who also/advised this was a record showing made by an individual exhibitor at the Ohio State Fair which boasts on of the largest Fat Cattle Shows in the L’.S.l 1 At the September 1st issue of Drovers Journal, a dally livestock newspaper with nation wide circulation, I quote from a front page item entitled: “Wins Double Honir In Ohio Fair Car Lot Show”— Quote: “This is the first time any feeder has won the show two years in a row. It is also the first time any exhibitor* has fed both Champion and Reserve Champion carloads the same year.” A picture of last year’s winning carload is featured on the 1959 Virginia Feeder Calf Sale folder. Twoitty apple pickers and orchardistk attended the apple picking 6chool held at Ned Jones’ Miller orchard on August 26th. Interest shown by pickers present was keen indicating their desire to maintain apple quality in the process of harvesting. Another picking school will be held especially for transient laborers at Washington Packing House at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Sept. 22nd. Those whq could not make the school last Week will be welcomed. Fourteen hundred and forty one feedtt calves have been nominated for our October 13th feeder calf sale by 42 Rappahannock and Warren breeders. Herd inspections start tomorrow. $ WANTED_March issue of; Better 'Homes and Gardens. Anyone having a copy to dispose of, ♦he County Agent’s office would appreciate it. Attend Youth Conference Mrs. Virginia Estes, accompanied by Miss Shirley Brown of Sperryvilie and Miss Sandra Staap of Amissville attended the national convocation of / Methodist youth at Pfcrdue Uni versify in West Lafayette, Indiana the week of August 24. Among the speakers at the meeting were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Harold E. Stassen and Bernard Birnbaum. With attendance of 6,000 youths from over the nation, Virginia had the largest representation of 225. Sheep Producers To Vote In Referendum Sheep producers will vote in September in a nation-wide referendum on the question of continuing to finance a market development program for wool and lambs, H. S. Barksdale, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee has announced. The program consists oi advertising, promotion, and related activities carried out under an agreement with the American Sheep Producers Council. It is financed by deductions from wool incentive payments earned by producers under the National Wool Program. The deductions, Mr. Barksdale said, may not exceed the rates of 1 cent per pound for shornwool and 5 centtf per hundred weight for lambs. The program, which has been in effect since 1955, will be continued through 1961 if producers owning two-thirds of the sheep and lambs represented in the vote approve. Voting will extend through the entire month, of September to make it as easy as possible for all producers to participate. The county Continued on page ten CORRECTION G. Brown Miller, Sperryville, Virginia was elected Chairman of Local Board 102. Washington, Va. instead of Lyle Miller as incorrectly stated last week. Miller has never in any manner been connectt#-':%itR' 'the Local Board in an official capacity. The Editor rigp^tbe error. * J l *** r- ’■>■■■" .. Waihmiton W. ML U. To Moot Sept. 8 The W.M.U. of Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesda) September 8 at 3 p.m. in tbs church. The subject of study is the Indians in Oklahoma. Mrs. VV. F. Moffett, Sr. is chairman of the program. Everyone interested is welcome. Warren County Fair The three big tents for the Warren County Agricultural and Industrial Fair went up Tuesday, September 1st. and gates for the week long event will be opened on Labor Day, September 7th. The fair sponsored bv the Front Royal Jaycees is the second one headed by this organization. In the big 310 foot tent, fair goers will find agricultural, industrial, commercial, 4-H club, home makers and flower exhibits. Two other large tents will house livestock exhibits which will be on view from Monday through Saturday. A four acre midway area will feature 15 rides, 8 shows and 45 concessions furnished by the George Clyde Smith Shows. Also, this year there will be a free act each night by world famous Pat Barrett, the world’s most thrillftig aerialist a beauty contest Tuesday night September 8 to select Miss Warren County; a number of free contests with a large number of wonderful prizes to be given away. Officials say that $1,500 will be offered in prize and that the fair this year is fifty per cent larger than last year’s. Joe McDaniel, publicity chairman, announced that weekly tickets will be sold this year for both adults and children. Information On this can be gotten by calling die Jgycees office after 6 p.m. The number Remember This Date September 4—Washington Methodist Church box supper delivered to your home. September 4—Opening day of the rummage sale by Ladies Auviliary of Washington. September 5—Lawn party at Willis Chapel, beginning at 5:30. Rappah’k Apple Growers To Meet Tonight Rappahannock apple growers will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Court House in Washington, Va,. regarding the present situation o# the apple market. All growers are urged to be present. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Culpeper, Rappahannock, Warren Heart Council at the Culpeper National Bank in Culpeper, Wednesday, September 9 at 7:30 pjn. Two Killed, One Injured On County Highways Five automobile accidents occured on Rappahannock highway; in two days taking two lives and causing serious injury »nd damage. On August 30, two colored men were killed and another seriously injured1 vvhen tffie cSr in wWcfcTtoT were riding skidded into a free. Dead were Irvin Noakea, 19 of Boston. Va. and James Ferris, 18 of Reva., Va. The driver of the qar was not injured. August 30 on Route 211 a mile and a half east of Sperryville a 1956 Ford sedan owned and operated by Joining L. Watts of Strasburg was hit from the rev by a 1957 Mercury sedan owned and operated by Thomas H, Williams of Falls Church, when Williams was unable to stop behind a slow moving line of traffic. Approximate damage was $400. On Route 729 a mile south of Flint HH1 on August 30 at 2'45 p.m. a 1951 Ford sedan driven by Gen. Sherman Jett of Hillsboro and a 1948 Chevrolet sedan ©pe>a ted by Charles Pendleton of Warren ton met or. a curve and side swiped each other. Approximate damage was $425. Two accidents happened on Route 211 four miles west of Amissville on the morning of August 31. Slippery highways during a rain was the cause of both. A 1958 Simca operated by Seth John Ratcliff of Sliver Spring and a 1957 Chevrolet operated by Ira Lee Hilbert of HarrisonContinued on page ten Supervisors Hold September Meeting _.]* Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County held their monthly meeting at the Court House in Washington, September 3* A mous from potion was made and unaniir carried to transfer $15,000 [the general county fund to the school construction fund. Mfs. Buntin. of the Welfare* Department, presented budget timatts for the period ending June 30, 196?. which had been approved by th& Board of Welfare August 23. Mrs. Buntin stated that the board idid not feel that the county coijijld finance such a budget at this time. The supervisors decided not t6 approve these figures, but to adopt the budget figures in use in thi present fiscal year. The Board approved a sheep claim | and voted to buy a lawn mower for county use as requested by G W Burke. Contracts with Warren Memorial, Winchester Memorial and the University of Virginia Hospitals were approved. John Deal Sentenced Shooting Brother W. Deal of Woodville I convicted in Rappahannock Sty Circuit Court September 159 fer^hoo^Miand ^nin^ mK .i Is brother, Cau-cnce Deal in a family feud at their home, on March 31st of thi* year. Deal was found guilty of maliciously shooting his brother with the intent to maim, disfigure or kill. ]john Deal was sentenced to 15 years in the State penitentary by Jt|jdge R. V. Snead. Enjnis Johnson and William L. GullSy, Esq. were lawyers for fohn IDeal. $12,152.80 Grossed At Aniissville Carnival Airlissville Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary grossed $12,152.80 at t! ?’’• -innual carrnival held in Augni cording to Charlie Compton .treasurer of the fire company. R?l|>h Rowzie, president of the fre department, and Mrs. Richie Colvin, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, express their appreciation t| every individual who helped to! make the event the great success that it was. Without the splendid cooperation of the members, the community and neighboring fjye companies and those attending, this could not have been accomplished. Growers Discouraged By Apple Prices C. H. Mussleman Company has announced prices for tree run processing apples for immediate delivery based on the following sche- -= dule: 2Vi up No. 1 Canner Yorks $2.25 2 Vi up No. 1 Canner others $2.00 2V4-2Vi No. 1 canner aH var. 1.00 2% up No. 2 canner all var .75 Ciders -50 The Mussleman Company announcement was followed shortly by ft sitniUr one from the Duffy Mott Company. /The Board of Directors of the Eastern Fruit Marketing Co-op* Inc., meeting on September 1 in, Martinsburg released the following* statement: We fed we can claim credit for the slight increase in price to growers represented by these prices. We also are most grateful that it was possible to induce processors to name prices before beginning to receive fall varieties. Such was not the case with all processors in 1958. ~ However, we must express the strongest dissatisfaction with these prices iri the face of economic conditions which we feel would permit processors to pay substantially more. We still feel the grower association's suggested prices of $2.65 for Yorlts and $2.35 for other varitut* are reasonable and realistic. ^ -recommend the delivery of apples af thtse prices and feel strongly that a reactivation of last year’s 3-D program is called for, However, we are unwilling to work added hardship on those financially hard-pressed growers who feel the necessity to deliver verities now ready for harvest. Because of such, we acknowledge it is unreasonable, at present to invoke our growers contract regulations as they affect such members’ delivery to processors. Those able to defer deliveries are, without Continued on page ten —Special Services At Amissville Methodist Church An all day meeting with two services and lunch on the grounds will be held at Amissville Methodist Church Sunday, September 6th. Rev. Fletcher Osbourne, pastor will conduct ‘ the morning service at 11 a.m. and in the afternoon Rev. Edward Garris, pastor of Culpeper Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. 4-H*er8 Attend Camp Near Strasburg Two weeks ago, thirty-two Rappahannock 4-H’ers spent a week at Powell’s Fort Valley along with club members from Clarke and Loudoun counties. A total of one hundred and thirty-two campers were divided into three tribes the first evening. Francis Updike was elected “Big Chief” representing the three tribes and Sally Latham was elected as “lesser chief" of the Blackfeet tribe. The other two tribes, of which some Rappahannock 4-H'ers were members, were the Cheyenes and the Shawnees. Craft, recreation and entomology classes were held in the morning, while soft ball, volley ball and g swimming made up the afternoon program. In the evening, Vesper Services were held followed by reeeradon and camp fire. At the camp fire the three tribes each put on skits displaying their individual tribal talents. Friday evening the program closed with a candle light service.

<ooqtf>xaouoooo6Kaowgpooooootaootao»ioaoooooa8KaoooBaaoo RAjP£Ai|WPCK NEWS| . PUBLISHED THlUtSDAY MORNINO At Wtabingtosi Rappahannock County, Virginia .TELEPHONE WASHINGTON* $85 1 BASIL C, BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered an Second CUae Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (m advance)..»2J50 PER YEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN' REPORTS B- R't Rurr P. Harrison Washington.Fe w legislative contests of this session of Congress have had such strong emotional overtones as the debate on a labor bill. The vigor of the battle has been tracable, on the one hand, to a widespread and angry demand that something be done to curb the , ruthless racketeering methods of some labor leaders, and, on the other, to an apprehension that the labor union movement as a whole was being measured, for a suit of chains. The arrogance of Jimmy Hoffa; the surly refusals of gangland-oriented bosses representing some unions, to answer the questions of Congressional committees; the stories of brutal punishment meted out by hireling thugs to independent-minded businessmen and workers alike_these have combined to produce a nationwide demand to “do something”. To many, a “strong” labor bill has held the hopes of an early jailing. or deposition, of Mr. Hoffa and of an assortment of unsavory characters who spat their smug defiance at the McClellan Committee. Many firm trade unionists, to be sure, have been numbered among tho.e harboring a strong antipathy for Hof fa-type union dictators and their high-living henchmen. They have been disturbed that Hoffaism would become sunonymous with unionism in the minds of citizens having,little direct contact with the processes of collective bargaining. The plea to “do something”, therefore, was heard from the ranks of both employer and employee, as well as BETTER HURRY! THESE ARE THE LAST 8 DAYS OF OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET T*i^E .. TERRIFIC BAGAINS IN LADIES’ AND CHIU}RE!f$ , READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES IS NOW! 211 EAST MAIN ST. FRON1C gOYAL, VA, from those who work for themselves. As the heat of argument intensified, extremist views were expressed from both sides: that it was rim'- to “crack down” on all union activity; or that any legislation ar all at this time would “enslave” labor. Frankly, although I undertook to support the bill which I thought gave the best promise of contributing to the elimination of practices which nyg{it qualify as “labor racketeering”^ I was not convinced that the “strongest” of the measures offered could be expected to effect an immediate and dramatic cleanup orf mess® placing the labor movement.or even sideline Jimmy Hoffa. Nor did I believe the “strongest” bill placed before us would “enslave” organized labor, or even limit in any substantial degree legitimate collective bargaining. r Truly “tough” labor bills— including such features as subjection of unions to the antitrust laws, a national “right to.work” law, and prohibition of industry-wide bargaining..ideas which have4 cocisiderable public support_were not even given serious consideration in the recent debate. A-. for Mr. Hoffa, proponents of the various bills before the House emphasized that a “bill of rights” for union members would help to.insure a democratically-operated union, in which such as he could not ride to dictatorial power over the fear-insured submission of his dues-paying members. Th; "bill of rights” provisions do give additional instalments of protection to the individual members, including specific access to the courts and election guarantees, but whether Hoffa, for example, would be voted out bv his own union in a fear-free poll remains to be seen. With respect to the hoodlumism, or racketeering, disclosed by the McCarran Committee investigation, it should be kept in mind t|jat many of ihp things done Wien against the law_barred by the Hobbs Antiracketeering Act of 1945, which prescribed felony penalties for various ruthless labor practices. In addition, acts o£ property destruction and personal violence are crimes under the laws of every State. In other words, viciuosness revealed by investigation testimony could have been curbed by systematic and courageous enforcement of existing laws, in , (Continued on page Ten) Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA* THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3 ‘THE DEFIANT ONES” TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POlTiER FRI. SAT. SEPT. 4 - 5 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE GUN RUNNERS” AUDIE MURPHY PLUS “RIDE OUT FOR REVENGE” RORY CALHOUN SUN. SEPT. 6 and TUES. 8 “THE MATING GAME” DEBBIE REYNOLDS WED. TflURS. SEPT. 9 - 10 “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” MARLENE DIETRICH TYRONE POWER PAGE THEATRE lLRAY, VIRGINIA *~THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SEPT. 3-4-6 “ASK ANY GIRL” DAVID NIVEN SHIRLEY Me LAIN E SUNDAY MONDAY SEPT 6 - 7 “COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS” DEBORAH KERR MAURICE CHEVALIER TUES. WEDS. SEPT. 8 - 9 ‘THE MYSTERIANS” SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. SEPT. 4 - 6 “BOMBERS B 52” NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 6-7-8 “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” BURT LANCASTER DEBORAH KERR WEDS. THURS. SEPT. 3 - 10 “JAMBOREE” TOP RECORDING STARS I CHARCOAL STEAKS \ CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUCH Entrance to j SKYLINE DRIVE | Belle Boyd \ I RESTAURANT j Front 'Royal, Va. j FRI. SAT. SEPT. 4 - 3 A LAND OF VIOLENCE! IZrokhtMITCHUII [sTNUTBAKER'EUSMmMUEUH |a»SCIIlA.kMto. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SEPT 6 - 7 - 8 - 0 Prices This Attraction Adult* 60c Children 35c SUNDAY SHOWS 3 4 8 P. M. Special Matinee TUES. 3:00 P. M. THURS. FRI. SFPT. 0 - 11 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW! IA DATE f WITH** (DEATH ~I*LU!> PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROJAL On Straaburg Road THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3 Starts FRIDAY SEPT 4 thru MONDAY SEPT. 7 1 SHOW NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. For First Time On Our Huge Drive-In Screen! 152 Best Picture Awards & World-Wide Honors X MICHAa TODITS ^Sodays | (THEATRE) Prices: Adu'.ls 90c Students 70c Children under 12 Free TUES. WEDS. SEPT 8 1 9 THE SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW ■ col9*^«.u*| TTTS THEATRE CiUgegieT* Va. 0 THURS. FBI. SEPT. 1- 4 JAMES STIWM KIM NOVAK » ALFRED HiTOTOCKS f;0Kias* mm SATURDAY SEPT. 6 GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUNDAY MONDAY SEPT 6 - 1 TUBS. WEDS. §EPT. 8 - 9 BIG “2” FOR ONE SHOW ClAPK GASLE IfelCHERS Pet OIO YOUNO MAMII VAN POf«M PLUS THURS. FRI. SEPT’ 10 - 11 “2” TOP HITS OUTMINP •OPBULSSEfl TECXMCOLOft* PLUS ■!?.!!'* W,*n* Tradition Wayno la Sonaatlonair C V tIMWr TBEYtnmmm ik .i«» ref** ■ -fy f»r8 I PUTTS’ PARK THEATRE TOW ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3 DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS “PIER FIVE, HAVANA” CAMERON MITCHELL FRI. SAT. SUN SEPT. 4-5-6 "VV2Vx'CrSfX MON. TUES. WEflS. THURS. SEPT. 7 thru SEPT 10 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 and 7:80 P. M.

‘James Sours Funeral services' tor-James Sours were held August .20, with burial in the Sedwick Family Cemetery in Luray. Mr. Sours, age ft? years, died Tuesday, August 18 in a Woodstock, Va. nursing home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Stricljer Sours; five, sons, Nellie Strickler Sours of Riley\ille; five sons, Raymond, Oscar end Leonard Sours all living in Rfleyville, Maurice Sours of Bentonviljc and Nelson ^ours of Momingside, Md.; six (Ruighters, Mrs. Eleanor Weatherman1 of Riley\ille, Mrs. Alice Clarke, of Browntown, Mrs. Linda Updike of Sperryville, Mrs. JCora Smelt■ier of Conjpton, Mrs. Maude Bennett of Keyser, W. Va., and Mrs. Mildred Carter of Washington, D. C.; three sisters and 42 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. BASIC HOMES ^ Bed Boom_$1,575 2 Bed Room_$2,295 3 Bed Room_$4,295 Catalogue on Request, GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. Origin Of Labor Day Labor Day can be variously defined as: the end of summer the beginning of the school year; a national traffic jam; or simply an excuse for a long weekend away from the office. -■ * But tlie -founder of iH«* holiday, Peter J, McOnjre. cpnceiyed it as a tribute to “the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every’ nation." In 1882. McGuire—a leader in the Knights of Labor—proposed that a day be set aside to honor the working man. He suggested the first Monday in September, since it came almost midway between Independence Day and Thanksgiving Day. The Central Labor Union of New York adopted his proposal and held the‘ first Labor Day celebration on September 5th. As Me Guife had suggested, the union, paraded through the streets of Manhattan, to show the strength and spirit of trade and. labor organizations. Shortly after, the Knights of Labor voted for an annual celebration. In 1884, the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada—predecessors of the American Federation - of Labor— voted to make the celebration national. 3 The first state to make Labor •v-). IT'S TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN tyalmleupi fyilet Mufwon BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton. Virginia FOR THE BEST APPUANCE DEALS 4 '% Y": V SEE Jim & Pete, Inc. ZENITH — HOT POINT — R. C. A. A Full Line From Which To Choose 2u2 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VAlley 5-9411 TOM FROST LABOR DAY SPECIALS! 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-1 R SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION —.RADIO & HEATER MOTOR & BODY IN GOOD CONDITION — TRUE BARGAIN AT $495.00 1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO & HEATER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION — OVERDRIVE GOOD CONDITION — A REAL BUY AT $895.00 ^ 1955 HARD TOP PLYMOUTH COUPE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO & HEATER - V-8 ENGINE A LABOR DAY SPECIAL $750.00 TOM On The By-Pass Day a legal holiday was Oregon, in 1887. The legislatures of Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York quickly followed suit aiid, in 1894, Congress made Labor Day a national holiday. Labor Day now ranks with Independence Day, Washington’s Birthday, and Thanksgiving Day as the most generally celebrated holidays in the U. S. —Worid Book. Encyclopedia Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Bob Smoot and daughter Joyce of Bladensburg, Md. and Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week with Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and children of Hvattsville, Md. were recent guests for Several days of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Waever. Mr. anad Mrs. Billy Butler and children of Wheaton, Md. are visiting Mrs. Frank Butler. Charles Johnson, Jr. of Hyattsville,* Md. spent' the week with Mr. anid Mrs. Edmund Burke. ReCent dinner guerts of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackley and son Steve of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Hackley who has been visiting Mrs. Carlyle Brown returned hpme with therm. Supper guests Tuesday of the J.. B. Burkes were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell and children. Misses' Joyce Burke and Peggy Simmons of Remington left Tuesday for several days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kussell Dean, who underwent surgery at University Hospital, Charlottesville last week, returned home Saturday. Misses Edith, Laura and Kathryn Butler of Riverside, Md. have been visiting Misses P^tsy and Fay Burke and Linda Butler. Mrs. Kitty Durant has returned from tfivo weeks vacation in Berkley. W. Va. . Mrs. Harold Carder spent Saturday in Herndon, Falls Church ahd Seven Corners. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carder and Jennifer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reese in Culpeper., Entertains At Bridge Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. eh-*' tertalned at bridge Thursday evening at her home Evergreen. Those playing were Mrs. Henry. Keyser of Williamsburg, Mrs. Veronica Keating. Mrs. N e w b i 11 Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth H. - DeBergh, Mrs. Wade Hi Massie, J-1 JSni Pn: Mrs. Charles Bruce, M~s. E. Keyser, Mrs. Harry Lee ith and Mrs. D. D. Miller, zes were given to Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE Your advertisers MICRO 8:00 P. M. (EST) 2 miles south of Culpeper >3; on U. S. Highway 29 , HOT CART RACES THRILLS mid SPILLS GALORE Vv 9 BRIGHT SPOT IN YQUR FSMIIY BUDGET YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE! Count up all the jobs electricity is doing for you around the house, and how often—cleaning, cooking, washing, lighting, cooling—and so many more. Then remember how little you pay. Yon haven’t seen another bargain like that in 30 years! Northern Virginia Power Company

DOI NfiS h ' ’ Welter L. Saunders. Jr. At the Orange Area Hog Show and Sale held Tuesday, August 25th, Rappahannock 4-H’ers consigned fourteen hogs. Those club members participating were: John O'Bannort, David Lyne, Randall Updike, Frances Updike, Glen Updike and Lyle Updike. At the show John O’Bannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon of Woodville, Va., yon reserve champion pen-of-three with his farm bred Yorkshires which averaged 208 lbs. and sold Tor 22c a pound or a grand total of $133.28. Lylq Updike won his class on a pen-ofthree averaging "^80-210 pounds. Francis Updike was a blue ribbon winner in the singles division and his 180 pound hog sold for 22c a pound or $39.60. All the pigs sold averaged $16.25, which is about two dollars above market prices. A total of 186 hogs were shown and sold. • • • • « 1 At the Annual 4-iH All Star Key Award Banquet held last; Tuesday evening at the Virginia Gentleman, Walter B. Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. F. T. Valley, received his key for being taken into the “All Stars” during 4-H Short Course in June. Glen Updike, son of Mr. and Mrsi John Updike, Washington was elected as Lesser Chief of the Northern District All Stars. Guests and AH Stars from the county attending the banquet - included Mrs. Earl Kilby, Mr*. Willie Gentry, Mrs. Frank Cary, Jean Lillard, Glen Updike, Jack Sisk. M rs. Walter Saunders, W. H. Lyne and Miss Anna Ruth Barnette. * • • • At the Page-Warren-Rappahannock 4-H Market Hog Show and . Sale held at the Front Royal Livestock Market last Thursday. David Lyne showed the grand, champion single which was bred byJames E. Yates of Boston. David’s gile weighed 185 lbs. and sold for 19%c. Other 4-H members showing and selling hogs were: Harrison Powers, Glen Updike, Randall Updike, John O’Bannon, Lyle and Francis Updike. A total of 44 hogs ‘'were shown and sold, of which, ten were exhibited from Rappahannock. In Memoriam In loving memory of ourdear mother, Lucy V. Racer, who passed away 17 years ago, September 3, 1942. Gone is the face we loved so dear Silent is the voice we loved so clear Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember her, who once was here. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory she left behind. One day, the bitter grief or part- ' ing, Of lonely mourning shall be o'er And we’ll meet in heavenly joy On that bright eternal shore. By her daughter Mrs. Anna Racer Fincham Rummage Sale Don’t forget September 4— Rummage Sale starts and we need more. So bring your boxes at the earliest date. Don’t wait til it’s over and show up late. Mens clothes, womens clothes, and things for girls and boys— Kitchen and household things and don’t forget the toys. We have a piano we Can show you any day. You will have to ask to see it For it is not on display. We haven’t had a carnival, a dinner or a dance, Fo, if you want to help us, this is your only chance. Fall Fashion Show In Front Royal Plans as exciting and different as the styles to be modeled are shaping up for the Royal Quality Shop’s autumn fashion show to be held September. 17, 8:00 p.m., at the l'n:on Hal! in Front Royal, Va. Ir is be'ng sponsored by the Warren Rifles Chapter, U.P.C., with all proceeds going to the Confederate Museum now open to the public at 95 Chester Street, Front Royal. The theme, “Fashion Forecast”, will be portrayed against the setting of an ante-bellum p a r 1 o i* where ladies gowned in oldfashionod dresses “dream” of the styles that their great-grandchildren will be wearing in the fall of 1959. For them and the viewing audience, these fashions will be forcast by attractive teenagers and matrons modeling the “stylish best” of afternoon, cocktail and evening dresses, casual and sportswear from the Royal Quality Shop. Deb-teen clothes will also be shown for the first time in these annual fashion events—and what a shock they will give these great-grandmother! The second half of the show Continued on page ten NOW . • • Paul’* Maytag brings you this famous hoator w America's most beautiful space heater MONOGRAM Ns smoke! No soot! No odor) Tlut'i right! Thn Monogram haatar givaa you complata comfort , without the annoying odor* and mammy aoot and amok* go common to ordinary haatara. And thia ban tar ia an aya-piaaaiag addition to any homo—you’ll ba proud to 3 - WAY*"’~ circulation! foot worm air | | to aaary aoah aad | 2 (adreatofoa room air I Spraoda bioai of | 3 wararth an I PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 E. Main St. Phone ME 5-4203 . if 5 ■( x)aeasxK%M%x%x%%tf)BaBS%x I tiur mtw «r*i on BtVUOMUHTI Helps keep your burner dean at it beats your home I BT4S b m* emptotalr ifMiofl additiT* ktOM cfl hwt Tm cat Mobllheat Rt« NISH NORTE & SON Aubrey North HUNTLY, VA. WARREN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR FRONT ROYAL, VTRCDOt SEPTEMBER 7-12 j RAPPAHANNOCK PEOPLE ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENTER IN THE AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL Alto HOME MAKING EXHIBITS. PICK UP YOUR CATALOGUE AT THE BANKS INRAPPAHAN NOCK OR THE STORES IN FRONT ROYAL 15 RIDES 8 SHOWS 45 CONCESSIONS FREE—Spine Tingling High Wire Act By Pat Barrett Every Night - FREE CONTESTS -

flint BiU Newt Rev. and Mrs. Divers spent th± wieekand in Baltimore with the sifter of Mn Divers. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson and daughter of Staunton spent tHe weekend with Mrs. Dodson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry. " ^lr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and daughters Ellen and Paul- of Manassas^ Mr. and Mrs. Thom;: Newcomt of Front Rova! were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell s Bennett. Friday Mrs. Warren Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicho’s and children Rebecca. Lynn and Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settl?. Mrs. Eastham and Re becca Nuckols were over night guests Friday of the Settles and Mr. and Mrs. Xuckols were over night guests ,of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and son Tommie of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowrrsrtt, and family, of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle. They were joined for dinner Friday evening by’ Mrs. Warren Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Werren Frank and sons of Parkersburg. Miss Lottie Print* who has been visiting Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Moore has returned to her home in D. C. Mrs. O. W. Gilbert has entered Sun Set Nursing Home at Griffinsburg. Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr*. Moffett Pullen visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wharton Monday at their home in Culpeper. Miss Ruth Stevens returned to her position at the Clerk’s office for half a day Tuesday. Miss Stevens who recently returned from Winchester Hospital has had nmong her visitors Rev. and M ■. John Divers, Mr. end Mrs. Frank '.'ary. Mr. end Mrs. James M. Vt‘l". Cant and Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. Mooney from Culpeper. Sund y c dlers of Capt and Mrs. 1 P. Cock were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family who were enroute ta their home in Falls Church from Charlottesville where they spent the weekend. Bob Cook was the over U-ght guest Monday of his parents Capt. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale have returned to their home from a trip to North Carolina. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford returned to her home Saturday after undergoing a tonsilectomy at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Wednesday evening guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Sweger and family of Baltimore, For the weekend the Millers had as guests Miss Paula Miller of Washington, D. C. and Carl * s v Sec them at the Telephone Company display at the Warren County Agricultural and Industrial Pair. This beautiful arid ■convenient instrument is now available in this area in‘ten colon to match the decor of any room in your home or office. .foil fflkm i. Iisk* , : Also on display wiD be the Electronic Secretary, the loud speaking telephone or the “hands free” phone and other new modem equipment :'S'. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Howell of Front Royal. Lynn Atkins of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hickerson. I. ■ ■ % Sperryville Newt Mrs. ]. B. Johnson Guests last week of Mr. and Mn(. Maury Brown were Mrs. Chasi Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerries Wrf’.el and daugh*e" of' Front Royal. Weekend ru" tof the Browns were Mr. and M s. Julian Rigsn. AP“i R ov" I two children of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family of Pittsburgh. A/2c Gerald Brown of Rudolph Field, Texas is spending a 30-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. of Charlottesville spent the weekend at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nicholson and baby are spending two weeks with Mrs. Nicholson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Shewsberrv in Charlestown, VV. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman had as guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman, Jr. and grandson Van of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and Chappie Wake of Saluda and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Anzmann and baby of Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodson. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington were gueits for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who also had as their guests during the week Mrs. Jo Ellen Crane and Mrs. Dorothy Savage and son of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and family and Diane Bruce spent several days last week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Perle Coffey had as hef dinner guests Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Annie Mary Welch Owen was a weekend guest df her sitser Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Netus H. Brown, C. H. Brown, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Pat Reeve were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi in Richmond and attended the christening of Leslie Joan Castaldi, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Castaldi. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and daughter of Winchester Were Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank ind Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were in Winchester Sunday to visit their sister-iin-law Mrs. Maynard Nethers who is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodman, Jr. of Richmond spent the week end with their grandfather W. N. Rector and Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard who spent the summer in West, Vaj have returned to the home of Mrl and Mr*. Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Balias of Wist Va. arer staying in the home of (Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mi. and Mrs. Balias will teach in the county schools this year. Amissuille New* Mm Sally, Latham ,r. and Mrs. Raymond Welch jArlington were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Llrs. J. R. Latham was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mjfs. Harold Carder at Boston. Ronald VVralter returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bjfrne Walter in Warrenton Sunday after spending a week with hi| grandmother Mrs. J. L. WalPBeverly Carder is spending ten dasrs with her grandmother Mrs A|C Latham. Mr. and Mrs. cfwypt,fl shrdlu jp. G. Tapp, who is a patient in. Newton Baker Hospital in .Martinsburg, W. Va., spent the week at his hbme. He was accompanied back to the hospital Sunday by] Mrs. Tapp. Mr, and Mrs.' Hirold Youngman of Arlington wtfce visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. ■£. G. Tapp. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were visitors Saturday of Mrs. C.JC. Cockerill in Herndon and were afternoon shopper at Seven Comer*. % / William Duncan of Arlington was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra, L. H. Luttrel and. Sally Latham were guests for the day Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell in Arlington. * NOTICE' TAKE NOTICE; That on Tuesday, September 15th, 1959, the undersigned will apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Richmond, Virginia, for a license for off premises sale of beer, at her general store, located about four miles west of Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Route #729, trading as nringfellow Grocery. Tessie W. Stringfellow Operating as Stringfellow’s Grocery. ( TROUBLES...? Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe-you've noticed tmueual mar on your tires—or bard steering, turn* Inf! If you have, if a time for a com* plate front-end check and wheel align* meat. Flay it safe tide emrnner and drive in for a complete checkup today! ONLY $650 Parts Extra CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone: VA 6-9000 WELCOME TO CULPEPER Bi-Centennial Sept. 3-4 AS WE CELEBRATE THE BIRTHDAY OF OUR TOWN rOU TO JOIN THE FESTIVITIES WE INVITE t PASSENGER I TRUCK - FARM TIRES Barron’s Tire Service T. C. BARRON, Owner 405 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Hicks — Marshall Miss Donna Elizabeth Hicks, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs, William Gibson Hickp. .and Elliott Dejarnetn Marshall, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Elliott Dejarnftte Marshall, all of Front Royal, were married Saturday aftern<Jon, August 22, at 4 o’clock in Calvary Episcopal Church in Front,Royah Rea-. Frederick G. Weber, psstor of the church performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemum» and candelabra with cathedral ta perS' “The bride given in marriage by her father, ware a foijnal gown of satin pent de soie with Chantilly late bodice and scalloped sabrina ne k’ine ’accented w.th seeded pearls. Her fingertip red of French silk illusion fell from a coronet of seeded pearls. .She carried a white Bible overlaid with white orchids and stcphanoti.s. ^ Miss Caro yin Morrison of Woodstock was the bride’s maid of hoaor. She wore a white organdy gown embroidered in green with matching picture hat. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Boos of Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Yates of Alexandria, Miss Peggy Daugherty of Wytheville and Miss Rebecca Hicks of Front Royal. Their gowns and hats were the same as that of the maid of honor, and they carried arm bouquets of white pompons with ivy. Miss Tracy Lou Rudacille, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a short white organdy dress with lace inserts, and a garland of flowers in her hair. Master Kenneth Garner of Alexandria, also the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer. The bridegroom had as his best man, Clyde Matthews of Front Royal, Ushers were Albert J. VVinton of Falls Church, Reginald Hall of Richmond, Arthur B. Kresge and William West Mathews of Front Royal. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at Hotel Royal. The going away costume of the bride was a champagne beige suit of silk shantung with ! matching accessories and a brown orchid. . The bride was graduated from Madison College in Harrisonburg and taugh school in Rappahannock County High School. Her husband' is a graduate of Randolph Macon Academy and Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. He has received his commission in the U.S. Air Force and will report for duty this fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and children of. Fairfax spent the weekend with Mrs. T. C. tea. Mrs. Daisy Partlow who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce has returned to Arlington. I WE EXTEND OUR SOLICITATIONS TO THE CITIZENS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ON OUR TOWN’S 200th ANNIVERSARY we Sincerely hope you will continue to SUPPORT OUR STORE AND THE MERCHANTS CF CULPEPER. CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER. VA. 126 E. DAVIS STREET COME TO CULPEPER... AND PARK YOUR CAR in The Old Fray Lot Back of Our Ware room* and Main Buil aing. Come in the Rear or Front, and We Will Load You At Once with all kinds of Hardware. Roofing, Paint, etc., so You Can Get Off Frompty. We deliver Truckloads of Goods. Yowell Hardware » 171-175 E. Davis St. Phone VA 5-8345 Culpeper. Va. jo , . V * . Having ran hardware stores for 69 years, I have turned over the business of THE YOWELL HARDWARE CO., INC. to JOHN W. YOWELL, JR. W. A. CORBIN JACK COLVIN i 0. R. THORNHILL, JR. HILL HLANKENBAKER MRS. THURSTON (Bookkeeper) Consisting of the following stock: Big 3ti Story Building on Davis Street / Full Of All Kinds Of Hardware Big Wareroom on Davis and East Streets—Full of Sherwin-Williams Paints, Building Materials Bath Tubs, Lavatories, Toilets, Etc. Electrical Supplies Big Tin Stop Full of Tin, Galvanized Gutter, Etc* Galvanized Wareroom, Culpeper and East Streets Galvanized & Clack Pipe, Cutler & SpcLtbg. E'cWareroom on Culpeper Street Doors, Cement, Wall Plaster, Steel and Rock , i Lath, EtcBig Wire Lot on Culpeper Street Woven Wire, Well Casing, Culvert Pipe, Etc.' American Standard Plumbing Supplies RECOLLECTION OF QUALITY REMAINS AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN "Oldest Merchants Firm in Culpeper*' Phone VA 5*8345 s v ~ v JOHN W. YOWELL FRONT ROYAL JCfl GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. P Phone ME 5-355B Front Koval V* F OCAL or LONG DISTANCE EIGHTS, SUNDAY anci HOLIDAYS Alvin B Stokes 583 E> Main Street Phon* MS 5-4437 Buildinp Supplies Front Royal Virginia <0 Special Milliwork O Do-It-Yourself Supplies £ DeVoe Paints £ Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Promt Royal, Virginia Phono ME 5-44S4 Rememberk' - .^j> amr/mtviiuwa BREAK YOUR f MATCHES^ Lta»ingalVyV^ CRUSH YOUR smokes ~'v 'k ' I ' * ■ UmhnmimiMi ~ i 'VLiMiP* .. Only vDii can .. Prevent Forest Fires!

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lucas and two children of Chicago were Friday guests of Mrs. W. F. Moffett Sr. They were cnroute to their home after a visit to Mr. Lucas' father, R. D. Lucas in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoge of Bluefield, W. Va. were in.the county Sunday visiting relatives and friends. They were en route to Arlington for a short visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. IH. Hoge, Jr. From there they will go to New York to see Mrs. Strother Hoge who is a patient in a hospital there. Saturday for lunch Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forrer of Saluda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. Friday afternoon Mrs. C. H. White. Mrs. Alfred White, Alfred, Jr.f and Debbie White of Linden were visitors at Twinland. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Settle Frank and sons Ricky and Tommie of Parkersburg, W. Va. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and family of Florida are visiting Mrs. Downing Wood at her home Sunny Side for some time. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were visitors Saturday evening of Mrs. Will Keyser, Joe Keyser and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Tuesday evening Mrs. Veronica Keating and Mrs. Miller were bridge guests of the Keysers. Mrs. J. W. Warren of Farmville is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Mrs. Nora Kendall, who was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne at their home in Richmond, returned to her home here Sunday. 'She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Payne and family who were her guests for the day. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke and Edward Carv spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Trenton Burke int Culpeper. , , • Bob Longest was the guest for the weekend of Mrs. VeroniCa Keating and Miss Shelia Keating. Miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at hei home near town. Dr. G. Tyler Miller and Miss Elise Miller were over night guests on Thursday of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. Dr. Miller was a speaker at the Bicentennial in Cul STOP! AT THIS SIGN ■ DMfenad fir today's.., ana wnwiivwv hwi iwhwiih m> J. Bradley Atkas ATLANTIC , Service Station SPEKRYVILLE, .VA. ' L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. peper. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were supper geests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Dr. William Hodgkins and Mrs. Harry Hurt of Warren ton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller at their: home Maple Springs. Lt Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox were dinner guests Sun* day of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh at Harris Hollow Farm. Comdr. Harris has just returned from Seattle, Wash, where he visited his sons John R. Harris, Jr. and James W. Harris and families. Min Shelia Keating and Longest were dinner guests urday evening of Lt. and Jama S. Willis and Mr. and Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Ke ser of Leesburg were guests for d weekend of Mrs. Will Keyser, Je Keyser and Mrs. Henry Keyser Pleasant View. Mrs. Henry Ki set returned Sunday afternoon her home in Williamsburg. Mi Irene Keyser, who has been on vacation has returned to Pleasant View. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Martinsville were recent gi of Dr. Clark’s sister Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Wc CLORE FUNERAL NOME “The Horae Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service j With Oxygen ! 9 Mrs. Taylor Updike and Gail Updike spent Monday in Winchester. Mr. and Mr*. P. W. Scudere spent Monday night in Wasjhinfton, D. C Mrs. Scudere returned 'to her home here Tuesday and Mr. Scudere left for Atlanta, Ga. John Turner » spending soma time with his mother Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mrs. J. Frink Jones is also visiting her daughter, Mrs. Turner. ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL NOW FALL CLASSES BEGIN Thursday, September 10, 1959 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accounting An Accredited Business College. Approved by the State Board of Education for the training of Veteran* ..Rooms in college available for out-of-town students... Mrs. E. B. ROLLER, Principal * Phone ME S-3442 222 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia a - NOTICE - UP ANO INT Y00 ^s:-£?f>- 3 *k * r'Sn-1. fi/f m THE FOLLOWING CULPEPER BUSINESS FIRMS ARE NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS ■ : u-Q ***** btpjr , AND «©*» <:boG'*i ■\f C ROY JONES, JEWELER 138 East Davis Street , Culpeper, VaCULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va♦ Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales Burr and Marie Fletcher Authorised Singer Dealer - Culpeper Culpeper, Va. Ptvone VA P-9042 One mile from Culpeper on Brandy Road Route 29-15 F. L WHITE & COMPANY 102 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. TOE JEWEL BOX 111 East Davit Street JOHNSON'S 142 North Main Street , , . . . . I . % Culpeper, Va* Culpeper, Va. LEE ROSENBERG 137. East Davit Street; s. _(;j j Culpeper, Va. LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE Culpeper, Virginia k LERNER’S i 129 East Davis' Street Culpeper, Va< LONGERBEAM FURNITURE CO. 201 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va« MARTIN FURNITURE CO. INC. 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va> SWEENEY'S SHOE STORE 149 East Davis Street CuloeDer. Va* CULPEPER HOME & AUTO 139 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. DAVIS ST. TV-RECORD SHOP 159 East Davis Street Culpeper, VaJIM & PETE’S, INC. 202 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. WESTERN AUTO f 197 East Davis Street Culpeper, VaJAYNE’S 404 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. SHOP IN OMER AND SAVE

Slate MiUs News h Mn. dlict Donft Mech. mate 2c Roger White of Norfolk Naval Base arrived home Friday evening for a weekend with fiis'parehb Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mrs. R. W. Quaihtanoe ind her son and d>tqpttfcSitt-law Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Quakttance of Waynesboro left Friday for a tour of the New England States. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Weakley' %vere Mr, and Mrs. Joha Weakley and Mfs. Oolvin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnl Yowell and son Wayne of Luray, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and son Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and Shelia, Larry Whnberley, Upton Weakleyall. of Culpeper and Mrs. Mike Bauserman and son Charles of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers and daughters and Miss Peggy 'Hopkins of Alexandria were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. arid Mrs, George Tohrnhill. Mr. and Mrs. Francie Summerville and sons Wallace, and Paul spent Sunday Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Saltzer ini Charlottesville. Lee Hitt of Catalpa was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy of Washington, D. C. and Robert Kennedy of 'V.F.I., Blacksburg spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy.- nedy.. Mr. and Mrs .Robert J. Boyd spent the weekend iri Richmond visiting Robert Boyd, Jr. Mrs. Dennis L. Regan and family have moved to Charlottesville. Mrs. George Sabine and four children of Gaithersburg, Md. spent from Monday until Friday, with Mrs. Brice Bigger*. WoodviUe Newt Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. C. T. iHitt was^in Culpeper Thursday on business. f Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins and family of Georgia are the guests of Mrs. Hopkins mother Mrs. R. L. RudasilL Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and sons pf Frederick, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. ' y ■ Carroll Quaintance of New York spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Jr., and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and sens of Culpeper, Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax and her sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Will Butler. , Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dodson and Wilton Brown of Culpeper were Sunday gu pests of' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Mr. fend Mr*. Ellis P. Blown Of Culpeper art spending the Test of the summer with their daughter Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and Mr. Dulaney. Miss Linda Waddell and Miss Mayhelie Lamb *f Boston spent Heveraldhys lank week as guests of Misses Margel and Merle Dulaney. Press Pulliam of Culpeper was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mtp. H .B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Peela Mills News ■V h Mrs. Hurry Gallihugh Rev. and Mrs. James L. Clemments and children Rosalan and Jim were overnight guests Wednesday of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were overnight visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard. Mrs. Lillard is sick at her home here. Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Deal .and Luthcg Jenkins were Renolds Jenkins of Alexan ☆ Friendly PHARMACY Yes, you will like the Jritndlj atmosphere of this fin* Family Drug Store. Turn to os for your household seeds. And be sore to bring as ing and fair prices. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. ARTHUR C ELUS For Hire, BULLDOZER and EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drafh line, Septic tink and Road Construction ' block and crx&nt work Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand < ’ ' ' • I { REASONABLE rates I k .. I 'I Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 | . I., or CaU Collect LURAY It! 8*6596j $ f C l -T. f * --v X - .*v dria, Tom Jenkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. MarshaM Jenkins of Calpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins of Sperryville and Willie Dulaney of WoodviHe. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. - Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Mr. and1 Mrs. Jack Young and Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Huntington. W. Va., Mrs. Lynn Dulaney of Mitchells and J. G. Revercomb. Miss Mary Thomas White of Richmond spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. White. Mrs. Carl McMillan of Hyattsville, Md. has returned home after spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. YowelL Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the Week end with Mrs. E. H. Weakley. Fleming Padgett ini daughter ot Ashvifle, N. C and Mjs.W. B. Kilby were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Yowell. ■ Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Frank Spalding was hostess for bridge at her home Monday evening. Guests were Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. O. W. Gil- * bert, Jr., Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. M. 'R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mis. Harry Lee Smith, Prize* were awarded Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. I j- ■ Bradford and Mr*. Gilbert. (&rrat 3hmmi |larU*rfi H. C. GEEST. Director ! • | 40S Iperryeillo Rood Culpeper, V*. Phone t VA S-OUB min in—»hi BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, V*. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING PLASTIC FLOOR TILE Malm On Counter Top On Floors \ attract!*ti ' * . . your housework easier. Why not Ui our f*etory>traine4 mechanic install ft for you? ! : j Blue Bidpe Jla/idutaAe Phone 900 Warrentou : ASPHALT TILE—UNOLEUM TILE, ONE WEEK ONLY .. . SEPTEMBER 3rd thru 10th SPECIAL OFFERING OF j CHILDREN’S SHOES SAVE 1/2 PRICE AND MORE ON CHILDREN'S SHOES. THIS EVENT, TIMED FOR "BACK-TOSCHOOL OFFERS OVER300 PAIRS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF FINE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS . [. ★ ACROBAT ★ STORY BOOK OXFORDS I STRAPS! SADDLES! LOAFERS! REGULAR PRICE *4" to *9" GENUINE CALFSKINS ' -4 GOODYEAR WELTS , COMBINATION LASTS mi • te t—«H te 11—UH te l ! WlDTHli A-l-C-D-I , Wf BROWNS! MACKS! MJUB! USDS! i 1

Rambling8 From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS Here it is Tuesday and I still can’t figure where Monday went, but I knew winter wasn’t far off when school bu.-rcs held me up most of the way to Sperryville yesterday. The‘children really d d look happy that once •’gain schoo was open. They have had 19 boyand girls from Warren County schools to register at R.C.H.S. and I understand more would like to come over the mountain if there is room for them. Saw a neat piece of advertising today. I received a bill from the Fashion Shoppe, but when I opened it the bill rjad, “You do not »Ot3t»3tX3eOOaOOOOOOOOOOOO> \"Clevengers ; 15 Always A Good Meal j | SEAFOOD ! 8 STEAKS — CHOPS j K Motel ft Esso Service Sta. | Owned and Operated by j THE DUNTONS” j Route 211 at 229 I owe us one cent. WISH you did.” A brand new penny was attached. Hate to admit it Mr, Fox, but it was pretty good. Bert Spalding really had a time after her trip to the beach. Second degree burns and a yellow jacket stung her. Sorry Bert, hope you are feeling better. Next time watch tl.ose cokes. (Yellow jacket flew in the bottle unbeknown to her.) "Dump” Massie and Mr;. Cheatham are busy getting ready to open the rummage sale this Friday, Sept. 4_..SO PLEASE BRING IN THE THINGS YOU HAVE BEEN MEANING TO FOR SO LONG! ! ! ! Dr. and Mrs. Snead are back in full •force at the office. By tonight they won’t even know they have just returned from a vacation. Do not know if Sarah will cut me on the above or not. That’s the trouble. 'Everything I write has to go through her machine. Apple pickers have arrived in the county from Florida and on their first day it rained. Jack Miller just passed in his Buick with a big cigar in his mouth. Reminds me of the song, “Oh My Big Bg Man From The South”. (Ain’t so big now—dietl) Watch and Clock Repairing | QUICK EXPERT SERVICE , 1 COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP l Main Street FRONT ROYAL g TO FOLKS IN RAPPAHANNOCK VISIT US WHILE IN CULPEPER FOR THE' BICENTENNIAL PIES, ROLLS AND PASTRIES FRESH DAILY “Decorated Cakes a Specialty*' KNAKAL’S BAKERY CULPEPER, VA. PHONE VA 5-8181 Glad ! Mary Llta is having a short vacation with , her sister, Minnie. They always have so much fun. It’s nice Carlyle is home to run the store for her. From my office desk, I can see “Dump” and Elizabeth De Bergh sitting on Massies porch. Wish I could hear what they are saying. 1 almost can. Hear Sheriff Critzer is having a terrible time getting the names straight on some womens apparel that was recently reported missing in the county. I Gosh it’s turned hot again guess we will all be glad tq see a little cool weather. Saw Cassie Coates out at the house this morning. Both of her big toes were bandaged. Asked Betty what was wrong. It seems Cassie will not wear shoes, consequently, she picks up anything that will stick and hurt in her two biggest. LAUGHTER The wonderful madness called Lighter is found only in man No.hing in lower creation produces anything resembling a laugh. Valleys do not smile, and horses do not laugh, for it is a positive break with everything below him in creation ; it is a break with matter, it is the beginning of the spirit. Man is the only joker in the deck of Nature. V —Bishop Fulton J. Sheen P.S. The blank you see in my letter is there because Sarah has cut me, but you can ask Mary Miller Payne, maybe she’ll tell you. So until next week, folks. Stay happv, E.B.M. KappanannocK. Washington, Virginia Tuesday, September 1, 1959 Lions Club Hold# Picnic ■ "* t 1: TTJ? w * i' The annual picnic of the Rappahannock Lions Club was held on Wednesday evening, August 26 at Schuler's Pool and picnic grounds in ^uray. Members and their families attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs .Milton Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. John Divers and Mr.' and Mrs. Guy LiUard. The next meeting will be held at Edds Restaurant September 9. Welcome You TO THE OF CULPEPER AS YOU JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THE 200th BIRTHDAY OF THE TOWN OF CULPEPER, WE HOPE YOUR VISIT IS PLEASANT :■ : i ■ COME IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. OUR TRAINED PERSONNEL WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU. '‘frie harvest moon in late September is more commercial than ronfjantic in Northern Europe. The World Book Encyclopedia explains that the moon rises near sunset, permitting farmers to work late int« t|» night gathering the crops.rr Pays to patiuwizb VOUR*pVERTiS«t» .k CHECK THE FALL FASHIONS AT IJcuf*i&i of Culpeper Culpeper, Va. a04 Soutn Main Street r - NEW LOCATION Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales Authorized Singer Dealer Burr and Marie Fletcher, Manager* and Owners Culpeper, Va. Pbone VA F-9042 One mile from Culpeper on Brandy Road Route 29-15 No PaHdng Problems Free Pick-up and Delivery Choice of WHITE and 12 COLORS Famous Davis Ever-Bright Quality. WHITE is self-cleaning—-fume and gas resistant. COLORS made from f a d e - r e s i f t a qt t pigments. Regular A Gallon Davis House Paint Primer Also At This Sale Price Alkyd Da-Tex SEMI-LUSTRE This top quality point product dries to o beautiful soft shaan between high gloss and flat finish. Probeautiful affect s and woodwork or any in* t- .or surface where a SemiLustra finish is desired. CImm frwN whir* *r SO Mat tewilH cater*. Less Than Vi Price Regular $2.00 Quart QUART GILLIAM & SONS £ FRONT ROYAL, VA. —mmm . '■ . m COMPANY

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Baseball game Sept. 6. Hall* Hill v* Washington Monarch*. Admission 25 and 50 cents. BarPecue special attraction. Monday, Labor Day, Sept. ’ 7 the Washington Monarchs will play Strasburg at Pine Knot Inn. • Admission 25 and 50 cents. * •!• The Missionary Circle of Hopewell Baptist Church at Sperryville is sponsoring a lawn party on the new church grounds on Saturday night beginning at 7 pm. Tasty refreshments will be on sale. Every one is cordially invited. -* Mr .and Mr*. Harvey Clanagan had aas guests for the weekend her daughter Margaret V. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walker of Lancaster and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington, John, Jr. and Alice Wigington and Harry Mathews of Fairfax were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Tuesday Mrs. Hattie Jackson was in Culpeper to visit Mr. and Thomas Hunter. Mr .Hunter has been a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Old coins, bills, Confederate money. « H. E. McInturTf P O. Box 1 Washington, Va. NOTICE—No squirrel hunting allowed on our property. Lee Swindler Russell Swindler Ella Mae Kagey 8- 27 6tc _ FOR SALE—1959 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible; fully equipped. Used only, five weeks. Like new. Reason for sale, owner deceased. Mrs. John Updike Washington. Va. PASTURE FOR RENT—EXCELLENT grass; shade; abundant water; well fenced facilities for handling cattle. L. T. Greenaway Washington, Va. Phone Yu 7-3232 9- 3 2tc Sheep ^Producers (Continued f-om page One) ASC office will mail ballots to producers before September 1 and to be counted in the vote, the ballots must be returned to the ASC office by September 30. The referendum relates only to the market development program for wool and lambs and does in no way effect the continuation of the wool incentive program extended for a three-year period last summer. _s—Some relaxation is necessary to people of every degree: the head that thinks and the hand that la-' bors must have some little time to recruit their diminished powers Bernard Gilpin VVANTED—APPLES for packing. Harmony Hollow Orchard, Front Royal. Melrose 5-8871. 9-3 4tc FOR RENT 5-room tenant house. Electricity, water, garden. References. 4-room guest cottage. Hot and cold water; two fireplaces glass tiled shower; space heater; garden priviledges. References. • Call Dolmont Farms Washington 2701 MACHINERY WANTED—Used bush hog. Trailer-type. Call Dolmont Farms. Washington 2701 8-27 4tc _ STRAYED—Black Angus bull; both tips of ears cut off. Strayed from my place last Saturday. Last seen Sunday on farm of William (Red) Payne. Reward. Miss Mary Bruce Phone Washington, Va.2563 FOR RENT—MODERN house near Sperryville, Va. Available October 1, 1959. Write Box 38, Washington, Va. 8-27 6tc' APPLE CROP FOR SALE400 bushels, more or less, of Delicious, Stayman ar.d York; sprayed. $200 or best offer. Write James Carr, Sperryville, Va. or Call collect Washington, D. C. EX 3-7400. 8-27 4tc SIMONPIETRI’S Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store hours 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYSJEEP SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 R0SS0N-TR01LQ BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA FOR SALE Used Ford Tractors Forage Harvesters * Mowers1-^ Disc Harrows Con Pickers BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Bond CULPEPER, VA Eddie Lillard Letm For Ubndor After a thirty-day leave, Airman Edward A. Lillard, son of Mr, and Mr*. Guy Lillard of Washington, Va., has left for his new station at Goose Bay, Labrador, where he will be on duty for 15 months. Eddie' would like to hear from his friends back home. His address is A/2c Edward A. Lillard, AF 13575583, Hdq. Sq 4082 2/ng A.B. Group P. Base Operation Section, APO 677 New York, N. Y. SQUIRREL HUNTING SEASON IN COUNTY Squirrels are legal game on private land in 13 Virginia counties, the game commission reminds hunters. Albemarle, ’ Bucharian, Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Greene, Greenville, ‘Halifax, Henry, Madt son, Patrick, Rappahannock ana Southhampton counties" have squirrel seasons, which opened Monday September 1. Accidents l_H-,_i t r» . fit burg ■Med ■men me mscurr car skidded on a curve and struck the car driven by Hilbert. Ratcliff was charged with reckless driving. At 10:30 ctf die same day in ibout die same place a 1955 Pontiac sedan owned and operated .by Alexanders Watts of Rock wile jvertumed down the bank after ’kidding on a curve. No other car was involved. Damages were estimated at $500. W. A. Buntin was investigating officer of the four accidents. " QOBOHI For all purposes call Phone VA 5-8023 Culpeper C—tract— Crete Mid The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. _ We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING Sc SUPPLY,CORP. PkMM VA BAMS Calyyer, V*. THE IDEA WACOM Frwe Ike Calpf f Maakf MiB will U ta SswtjtIIU, AmiwTlil/ nl WmIA^m TkenBy el Uftoa MSI «r Caly. VAMI17 TImn U bo ckmrg* for tku IF YOU ARE IN THE market fob a new BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER 4k SON CULPEPER VA. .Phone: VA 6-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prlees Breed Better Cattle Increase Your Income The services of the Vir*' ginia Artificial Breeding Association are- avalable to you. ... Guernsey - Holstem Jersey * Angus • Hereford Gall Gordon Thornhill, Technician, FappTc Unit of Virginia ABA. Phone: YU 7-S410 Apple Growers Continued from page one question, in a position to affect the season’s long range development. Only one processor is presently receiving at these prices. Other processors’ ideas arc bound to be influenced by the volume of the flow of friut to him. For an extra $0.25 in price, growers could afford to waste 20% of their processing crop and still wind up with the same total dollars at the season’s end. We feel it is imperative that growers again divert from processors to the fresh market all quality fruit of acceptable varities and that they voluntarily diminish the total crop by refusing to harvest the small-sized low-grade apples. Present prices for small and low grade apples are even lower than last year’s and cannot possibly be harvested, handled and hauled at a profit. Growers are advised to take a lesson from the very excellent peach deal just finishing in the area. The crop was predicted to be too large to move easily or profitably. Almost without exception yields were substantially below estimate and the crop, under firm hands, moved to market smoothly and at good prices. TThere are strong indications that the apple crop is developing similarity. Size is not up to average. Hot weather and cloudy days have taken thetr toll. Processors, as they did last year, may be looking for apples at a better price later on. Fashion Show Continued from page four will reenact one of the successful autographing parties for which the Warren Rifles Chapter has established a reputation. Miss Virginia Hinkins (Mrs. John F. Cadden). popular authoress of Front Royal, will be seated at a table inscribing her latest book. “Stonewall's Courier,” for the guests who arrive gowned in the height of teapnrty styles. There will be many handsome door prizes and special entertainment and refreshments during intermission. Commentators will be Mrs. Nell Payne Boerner and Mrs. Charles V. Rutherford. Tickets for “Fashion Forecast” ($1.00 for adults; 50c for students) can be bought from Mrs. Claude Ball, ticket chairman, or at the Confederate Museum and the Royal Quality Shop. CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Continued from tape one many cases. New Statutes Cannot be expected to do the job better, unless there appears. ;.t me s'me tune, a ntvv Jcterniiii«t*oiS jwnong law-enforcement o i If i c e i s and those among tl.e public, both within and outside the Uhor movement, who have direct knowledge of gangsterism in lbaor-mana|gement relations. < MADISON LIVESTOO market visdiaon Mills, Ti August 29, 1959 j Steers & feeder calves 23.710-31.50 Cows 14.70-19.75 Heifer, 15.75-24.50 Bulls 20.60-21.80 Veal calves 15-35-5( Hogs 13.50-15 Sows 9.60-12.80 Lambs 15-23 Baby calves bh $4.50-$28.50 Pigs, shoats bh $4.50-$14.25 HEATING •ad . PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Sties, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES j HEATING EQUIPMENT j OIL BURNERS 1 WATER HEATERS ] AMERICAN STANDARD ami [ CRANE PLUMBIMC FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen m Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0 GILL ME $-2650 Nights A Sunday ME 5-2048 ' and ME 5-4473 518 N. Royal Aw. FRONT ROYALi VA. SALES and SERVICE; RCA - ZENITH - PHO.CO Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia Phonei 2071 I Low-Cost FORD TRACTOR Cob Boost Job Profits! Pont Tractor power coats Ian totaqr.: < kn to operate. Saves manpower oa a wide variety of job*. Highly maneuverable— estreeady nratik. Came k> Md *ee the Ford Tractor and oar wide range of ^cdaHaed equipment far im with it. WAYLAND 11" Ford Tractor Saks, Inc. N. End of By-Pass Wairenton, Va. Phone: 1195