Rappahannock News, September 17, 1959

Rapp - Chats H? W. ri. LYNE <.4>ou\i A gen* Had good flying weather to anJ from Kansas City last week and thoroughly enjoyed one of the best and largest countv agent’s conventions ever held. The program centered around “Ralanced Fanning”, so called in the mid west, better knoWn in these parts as “Farm and Home Development”, with "The Family Is Th: Key” as the theme. Helped two coun*v age-ts mantape recordings discussing the Ex tens'on Program in Virgin a fo' broadcasts this week, getting in plugs for our feeder calf sales so hope the free advertising in Kansas and Missouri will do somn good. Also got to talk to a couple of order buyers at the Golden Ox where the Virginia County Agents and wives want for supper on their “free night”. Missouri has organized feeder sales too and you can bet your boots they are our competitors. So,far,’Virginia seems to have,the jUmp on them in' merchandsjing sale lots.- We must keep it that way too.' " Viewing Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and a part of Michigan from! 15,000 feet on the day light .leg of ^fe"TrfirlSacT certainly drove home the belief that if we are to survive greater emphasis needs to be placed in grass, fruits ar.d timber as sources of income. * Dr." Ken net|h McFarland*^ (General Motors) talk was the best of the lot; fundamentally simple. full of wit and jam packed with logic. He spoke on Successful Living. He said Americans' need to “Get With It”—what? First our selves and secondly with the wisdom of the ages”, as far as individuals are concerned. “If you want to make ends meet—get off your , ._too many people want to improve their circumstances yet are -unwilling to improve themselves.” Charles B. Shuman, Presiden American Farm Bureau, certainly left the impression of being worthv of the position he holds. High -spots: County Agents should helo fanners adapt their businesses to change in technology and sneed up adaptation of their opernt:oi)s to these changes. Also he emphasized the necessity of local participation in developing and carrying out the Extension Programs. He feels the fanner today has the poorest public relations »n the history of our country, that “they are in the Public Opinion Doghouse because of federal price si|v port programs.” Mr. Shuman also stated that if farmers did not get with changes of farm technology and do so rapidly that production of farm commodities would soon be taken over by non-farm intergated capital and the farm family would no longer be the “key” to our agricultural economy and way of life. M * m f» Have hay fever or arthritis? Or maybe you have a frend who does. Regardless, the mere reading of Immune Milk in March 1959 issue of Better Homes and Gardens will make you feel better. Heard Dr. William E. Petersen talk at the Institute last July but hesitated in quoting him in view of his Sweedish accent coupled ith poor accoustics. j * They cured % out of 107 “difficult” hay fever patients referred «o by friends in the medical profession, of all symptoms—— Miss Anne Dwyer Home From Egypt Miss Ann Dwyer, who has been Director of Nurses for the past five years at Gaza Baptist Ho pital situated on the Gaza Strip which is five miles long and is the entire remains of Palestine, arrived at her home in Sperryville, Va. last Thursday for a years furlough. Miss Dwyer plans to speak a: ncoferences, camps and churches Enroute home Miss Dwyer toured Europe and visited Mrs. es Jam Atkins, a former resident of Rappahannock County, now living in England. A family reunion was held on Saturday after Miss Dwyer's arn'va. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Dwyer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester* David M. Dwyer, Jr. of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and two children. Won't You Come In! They say nothing unusual happens in Rappahannock — Miss Margaret Compton walked out on the front porch of her home Monday afternoon and sound a perfectly strange man rocking away with the^greatcst of qixJo.jMT “Good afternoon”, he greeted Miss Margaret, “Wonderful day, isn’t it?” . **Wbo in the world _ doing rnTthy J»r inquired Miss Margaret. The^man calmly. a^fcd,*^ -i; rented a room from" ymr • About this time .Mrs. Menefee, who has an apartment in the Compton house ran out and said, “Miss Margaret, you had better look in your guest room”. In she went and of all things, there was ar*man in the bed and the room was a mess. “How did you get in my bed? What in the world are you doing n here ?” The same reply again, “I rented a room from you.” Y ou did no such thing”, retort ed Miss Margaret During all the commotion. Mis. Menefee ran next door to get the Buntins and in a few minutes Sheriff Critzer arrived to find out that the two gtrtmge men had indeed rented a room in Washington, but not from Miss Margaret. They had mistakenly gotten in the wrong house. No charges were made and Mis Margaret with a smile said, "They say most old maids look under the. r bed, for a rxr, but I found one right in min<.” At one time you left your front door open so your friends could walk in, but^ take heed friends, that day is gone—lock your door. NOTICE Rappahannock County !' > r m Bureau members will hold a meeting Monday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Court House at Washington, Va. There will be a discussion of farm problems as suggested by our State Farm Bureau organization, as well as problems dealing with the welfare of farmers in Rappahannock. All members are urged to be present. They licked rheumatoid arthritis symptoms in 35 out of 43 patients.” ' F.F.A. Boys Meet And Elect Officers The Rappahannock County Chapter F.F.A. held its initial meeting for the coming school year September 9, 1959. The first order of business was the election of officers. The results of this election are as follows: President, Eugene Atkins; Vice-president, Jonas Jenkins; Secretary, Roger Anderson; Treasurer, Maurice Butler; Sentinel, Bobby Scalockj; Reporter, lames Bailey. j The entire slattj of officers makes up the Executive Board, which had its first meeting later to appoint the committees and plan the year’s program. The permanent' committees that! were appointed for the year are; Calendar, General Finance, Entertainment,, Public Relations, Dance and Initiation! Committee. The members of the executive committee showed much interest in the welfare of the club and brought out many things and activities that they propose for the year, which will add much to the over-all program. They also wish to express their gratitude to the citizens rof Rappahannock County for their cooperation in- the -past and respectfully solicit it!in.the »»vIlltUiti iifid "t ’‘a big arid successful year for F.1P.A. James Bailey, Reporter Party Chairmen And Parties in Rapnahnnnock Cotin‘v • Republican Party chairman is T. Morgan Johnston; Vice-Chairman Charles Corder; Sec.-Tfeas. Mrs. Shelton Grimsley; Acting Sec. M^. L. V. Merrill and committee mch are L. V. Merrill, Paul Walker in Hampton District. Jackson District: T. C. Barron, L. B. Stuart; Hawthorne, Earl Kilby and Ed Green; Piedmont, George Taylor; Wakefield Charles Corder and Aubrey North; Stonewall, Norman Grimsley- and Charles Thornhill. The Democratic Party Chairmrn is James W. Fietcher ; Sec.Treas. is E. M. Jones. Committee men are Piedmont, P. Lee Thorn ton, Robert F. Estes, Dr. John Snead and Miss Louise Schwartz. Stonewall District members are 'Henry Wood, Robert L. Brown. Thomas Williams, arid William Yancey; Hawthorne, Dr. R. W. Quaintancc, E. W. Gore, and Harry Gallihugh; Hampton, Mrs. Callie Keyser. Wade H. Massie, Jr.. W. C. Campbell; Wakefield, Owen Sealock, H. S. Barksdale, David Corbin, and Frank Cary; Jackson, Ralph Rowzie, W. G. Eastham, Eddie J. Hitt and John. Lawrence. Dr. Johnson Goes To Puerto Rico Dr. James H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mri C. B. Johnson of Woodville, Vs., has been one of three doctors chosen at Duke Hospital in Durham, N. C. to spend ope month doing special research work in Puerto Rico. Dr. Johnson will be accompanied by his wife and the other doctors. The party left Durham by plane Tuesday. During the absence of Dr. and Mis. Johnson, their children will visit with Mr. §nd Mrs. Johnson at their home <n Woodville. mil chairmen egj the Deinocraitc anfollowing is complete Mrs. Quasebarth Dies After Auto Accident Injuries suffered in a two-caf collision in Seattle, Washington Thursday, September 3, claimed t ic life of Mrs. Lola Quasebarth 3 ) of Woodville, Va., who with ■r th' ee children, was visiting her tmilv there. Mrs. Quasebarth alone in the car at the time of le accident. Mr. and Mrs. Quasebarth have ade their home in Woodville for e past eight years. She is survived by her husband K. LLQuasebiirth who is a chemistry professor the University of Virginia; ree children, Susan, Tommie and Jsjnie of Woodville; her parents, r. and Mrs. H. Mayer and a twin sister all of Seattle, Wash. | Services an interment were in SJ attle. Heart Council Meets The Culpeper, Rappahanrock, rarren Heart Council met at the ilpeper National Bank on Wedsday, September 9 with all counts represented and a number of tests. A film, “Take Three iearts”, was shown by Miss Nanr Lutz, Heart Association reprehtstive from Richmond, Va. kliss Lutz made a short talk on „ resaatchr «e«B»^made by th< 'irgirwa Heart Association. The Culpeper, Rappahannock, /arren council wishes to announce that a gieat number of free , iilmJLare available to civic groups. vMptt of these films are 3d minute: iitilHg and fit in well for programs. }ny group wishing a film, catalog ill please contact Mrs. Paul Milr, Flint Hill, Va. u The Virginia Health for April lj959 listed deaths due to heart disease from January through May 1959 in Virginia as 4864. This does not include Rheumatic Fever ojr Chronic Rheumatic Heart Disease. Heart Diseasejs by far the greatest cause of death. Senior Bake Sale 11 The Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, September 19th at Lea’s Store in Washington, Va. beginning at 10 a )fn. The profits will be used to h<lp defray expenses of the Senior trip to New York.. KjelTin Stuart Christened f 'elvin Warner Stuart, son of and Mrs. John Mason Stuarr baptized by Rev. William Pirrish at Trinitv Episcopal Church Sunday, September 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart, grandparents, of the child, acted as proxies for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glover of Ohio who are the Godparents. Miss Mary Stuart was aiijp r Godmother. Rummage Sale Nets $57.89 flTie Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company cleared $5j7.80 on their rummage sale last wetk and received a donation of $lf|. If you have not visited the. sale in the Jake Cary building acrqrs from the old post office, be sure you do so this weekend. When you go, take along the things you hafe been meaning to give them. Jimmy Clatterbuck Gels Promotion Jimmie Clatterbuck, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Washington, Va., has recently been promoted to Airman First Class, is stationed at Will Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah. Rep. Harrison Will Will Visit County Rep. Burr P. Harrison will \%it Rappahannock County next week, as he resumes his informal meetings with 7th Congressional District citizens with the adjournment of Congress. Mr. Harrison, who has represeated the 7th District since 1946, uses breaks in the legislative schedule throughout the year to schedule community trips in order to give residents Sn opportunity to talk individually with him on public issues. In addition, he undertakes to assist in personal matters involving agencies of the FederalGovernment. On Tuesday, September 22, the Congressman will be at the Court House in Washington, beginning at 12:00 noon. Elswhere in the county, he will stop at the post offices in accordajice with the following schedule: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 CHESTER GAP 10K)0 HUNTLY 10:30 FLINT (HILL , . - 11:00 SPERRYVILLE * 1 *5 SLATE MILLS , 3:20 , WCQOVILLE s i V * 3:50 CASTLETONT * 4-20 VIEWTGWN ~ + - • 4:50 _ AMlStSVILLE"'It will be a pleasure to talk again with Rappahannock County' “While I have no jurisdiction, of course, over State or local matters, I will do my-best to be of help in any problem in which the Federal Government is a party.” . School Teachers In Rappahannock Q. D. Gasque issued this list of teachers for all schools in Rappahannock County. H. B. Winfrey is the principle of Rappahannock county High School. Other teachers are: Richard 'J. Trout, Larry G. Bolyard, Mrs. Myra Wolf, Mike Balias, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Helen M. Kilby, Robert Level, Mrs. Jean Moffett, Charles , B. Palmer, Sally E. Palmer, Miss Luerena Zinn. For grades 1, 2 and 3 at Washington are Miss Mary IE. Jenkins, Mrs. Layinia Barron and Mrs. Betty. Ball.*;, respectively. Sperry ville Elementary: Mrs. Mary Ouaintance. Prin.; Mrs. Martha Taylor, Mrs. Matilda, Walker, Mrs. Anne S. Keyser, Mrs. Juliette Johnson, Mrs. Christine Johnston, Mrs. Jqssie M. Turner, Miss Louise H_-e n s 1 e y, Miss Mary M. Wood, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. Frances C. Lyne and Mrs. Una Hahn. Flint Hill Elementary: Mrs. Annie A. Cooke, Prin., Mrs. Elaine Russell, Mrs. Mary Anne Russell, Mrs. Mary E. Divers,1 and Mrs. Annie Moore. Forest Grove-School: Mrs. Dorothy* 'H. Spicer, Prin., Miss Elsie Dodson. Reager School: John W. Habel, Prin., Mrs. Doris P. Stickley. Scrabble Graded School, Mis9 Amissville Elementary: M i s • Garland Riley. Belle Meade School: Mrs. Ethel G. Ramey. Colored Schools: Washington Graded School: Mrs. Julia Boddie, Prin., Mrs. Dorothy Butler. Scrabble Grader School, Mia Carroll William, Prin., Mrs. Beatrice B. Austin. W. A. Russell Graded School t- . Mrs. Geneva DeTane. , Amissville Graced Schoqjb Mrs. Jane G. Banks. V f ' s i*

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED 1HUR3DAY MORKlMfc '» A.»V**hi«ftoa, Rappahannock County, Virginit TELEPHONE: WASHINGTOlT2«51 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manuring Editor Entered aa Second Claaa Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .<2.80 PER YEAR * WELCOME KHRUSHCHEV On October 4, 1957, the Russians gained a tremendous propaganda and scientific victory by putting into orbit their sputnik. This week Mr. Krushchev arrived in America under the spectacular propaganda umbrella of the Russian moon dhot. Its timing, its execution was perfect. Apparantly the Russians can call their shots. The chief rocket authority in America today is a German named von Braun. He came to us as a result of our invasion of Germany in 1945. At the same time the Russians, advancing from the East, acquired an impressive force of German rocket experts. This force formed the nucleus upon .which Russia built its present day rocket successes. In 1945 the President of the United States ordered the American'troops to stop, at tne Oder River in Germany. Fo. two weeks we waited there for the Russians to advance, gaining territory and valuable brains. Much of what the Russians did this week can be laid at the feet of one ma:i. B.C.B. Jr. YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS ft- Rr». Burr P. Harrison Washington—The first cession of the 86th Congress, now passing into history, will be appraised by many a columnist and commentator. It will be applauded and damned by political "party leaders, depending on their persuasion. We shall content ourselves, here, therefore, with a listing of some of the legislation sent to the President from Capitol Hill during the session. Defense* and Intrenational Affars Extension ofj the draft to July 1, 1963, together with extension of the special doctor draft, the Dependents' Assistance Act and the personnel strength limitation on the armed forces. Authorization of additional naval vessel construction; space research and a 0:111.- energy development. Extension of the Renegotiation Act to December 31. 1963, to orovide for recovery of excessive p ofits on defense contracts Continuation of the foreign aid program, including funds(for loansto “underdeveloped'' countries; military aid. “defense supporr”. technical co-operation and special assistance, but at lower levels than recommended by President Eisenhower. Authorization of participation of the United States in an International Monetary Fund and the in ternational Bank for Reconstruc tion and Development. A five-year extension in the loan of naval vessels to Turkey. Domestic Affairs Authorization' of the admission of Hawaii as the 30th State. A $2 billion permanent and $' ' billion temporary increase in h ■ national debt limit, the temporary putting the ceiling at $295 billion until June 30, 1960. Fxtension for one year of the 52 per cent corporate income tax rate and the present excise tax later, on cigarettes, alcoholic beverages, automobiles, parts and accessories, but providing for the end i,i the tax on local telephone calls rs of June 30. 1960, and reducing t1’- t iv or, transportation of pers • ( "i 10 to 5 per cent. Two-year extension of the Fedc- l -V. airport constmction program, authorizing $120 million in grants to States on 30-50 basis. A new tax law for insurance companies. Authorization to the Federal ’<1 FOR THAT SON OR DAUGHTER AT ; COLLEGE send them 36 weeks of Rappahannock News for $1.50 Reserve Board to make certain downward revisions in the riserve requirements of member banks. Authorization of additional funds for directing housing loans to veterans and increase in the G.I. loan .Merest rate ceiling from 4% to 514 perecent. Extension for two years of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act authorizing the >efin. ncing o f loans on family-si’ed farms. Authorization of issuance by the Tennessee Valley Authority of up to $730 million in revenue bonds to finance additional power facilitiese. puTTS? PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SEPT. 17 - 18 - 13 nrn y. - -> *MW»a CHEVAUBto—a— wmi SUNDAY MONDAi fliESDAV WEDS. SEPT. 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 ROBERT MITCHUM ;*A^srv COMING SOON! Watch for Play Date PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE ri oyy ro&ajl Ob Strasburg Road YHURS. FT I. SATURDAY SEPT. 17 - 18 - 13 Shows 7 rOO and 9;05 P. M. UNA TURNER JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE DAN ffHERUKY SUN. "MON. SEPT. 20 - 21 One Show Only 7 ;30 P. >1. * XtheJMn ir^r. .;;s$s I- r - ■■ g.-^B TUES. WEDS. SEPT. 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE ERROL FLYNN DcBsa HEAVEN coyx» 1‘itlEIfE GRECO EDDIE AtBE-RT ALSO STEWART GRANGER' ARRY BLACK NltfTHETIGER CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, Establishment of a Coal Research and Development Commission. An increase in benefits under the"* Railroad Retirement Act. An increased authorisation for the school lunch program. Extension for five years of the public health personnel and professional nurse training program. Additional authorization for housing loan guaranties, urban renewal andi public housing. A controversial labor bill which supporters hope Will give union membe's a stronger voice in the .1TTS’ 1HEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THL'RS. FRI. SEPT. 17 - 2 BIG HITS SATURDAY SEPT. 19 DOUBLE FEATURE OREGON PiSS/iGF CWIWAKOW . Celer by Utlva* Ltf I0HN fRICSORw — PLUS WiMM m.mi itmmm • iw> moucucn VICTOR MATURE -MINE AUBREY AKIHOKY KEWIEY ^ arZHOBEl SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 - - 22 Ml 4LBEKT ZUBSMfOf IWOUCnON SUNDAY SHOWS 3 A 8 P. J4. WEDS. THURS FRI. SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25 COLUMBIA nCTUKS PrntMt Qidge* A CINEMASCOPE EASTMAN COLOR 2 PAGE THEAIRE lLRAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SATURDAY Sc.P i. 17 - 18 - 13 “RIO BRAVO” JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON SUN. MON. SEPT. 20-21 “THE ANGRY HILLS” ROBERT MITCHUM TUES. WEDS. SEPT. 22~ll3 'THE GIANT BEHEMOTH” GENE EVANS PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LlIRAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. ‘SEPT. 18 - 19 “3:10 TO YUMA’ GLENN FORD SUN. MON. TUES. SEPTEMBER 20-21 - 22 “PAL JOEY” RITA HAYWORTH WEDS. THURS. SEPT. 23 - 24 “JOE DAKOTA” JOCK MAHONEY management of their unions* and curb redteteerring in labor-management relations. i A measure to boLter financingof federal contributions to highr way contortion by a temporary one-cent increase in rhej federal gasoline tax. (The above list was prepared, without regard to whether I supported o. oppysed i a particular measure.) PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper> Va. THURS. FRI. SEPT. 1 - .8 DOUBLE FEATURE SATURDAY SEPT. 19 SUN. MON. SEPT. 20 - 21 TUES. WEDS. SEPT. 22 - 23 DOUBLE SHOW — 2 Excitiag Hit* — PLUS f GEORGE NADER JOANNA MOOR! ClNCMASCOPC THURS. FRI. SEPT. 24 25 > GEORGE MONTGOMERY ClNFMASCCr :V»!hi4ii«« Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. THURSDAY SEPT. 17 ‘ AL CAPONE" FOD STEIGER FKI.~SA.tTSEPT. 18 - 19~ TWO FEATURES “BANDIDO" GILBERT ROLAND URSULA THIESS PLUS ‘TOUGHEST GUN IN TOMBSTONE" GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUN. SEPT. *0 and TUES. 22 “RUN SILENT. RUN DEEP"! CLARK GABLE BURT LANCASTER

1 missville New* Mist Sally Latham Miss Sandra Staap was an over night guest Friday of Dr. and M:s. T. W. Armstrong. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Miss Staap were Miss Landra Dennis, and Tommy, Lewis and Maiyanne Armstrong of Culpeper, Miss Mary Hughes has returned to her home in Richmond after visiting relatives in the community. Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witted of Colonial Beach were over night guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Sunday afternoon ^callers of the Hodges were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis and family of Index. Miss Linda Rowzie was a week end guest of Miss Charlotte Moore in Flint Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham we e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family of Grif.fin^burg. Mrs. J.' L. Walter returned to her home Friday after spending a week in Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwln Walter. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Walter and their daughter Linda who were her guests until Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter Landra iwere Monday afternoon visitor^ of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Sunday guests of Mr. aand Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew -Smith and son Kenneth of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their guests were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Hitt and sons. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Riley were visitors of Mrs. Herbert Potts in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould thorp in Beal ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Curtis and children and Mrs. Julia Curtis of Maryland were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mrs. Curtis is remaining for a longer visit. Card Of Thanks I would like to express my appreciation to my friends for cards, flowers and letters sent me while I was a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kate Petty Sperryville Newe Mrs. 7. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ray < Dwyer of Elkwood Were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kegey and baby of Bladensburg, Md. are spending a week with Miss Barbara Swindler. ^ Sgt. C. H. Brown spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown who had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gulas of Culpeper. Mrs. Helen Bruce had Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond and Mrs. Don Osbbrne of Washington, D. C. for the weekend Monday Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore drove to Lexington with Francis Bruce who is reentering V.M.I. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. rartlow of Culpeper were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily and were Thursday dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Ira White of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Minnie Swindler and Mrs. lEdith Bowen 'Hisle of Missouri were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and returned Sunday to the home of Sam Compton at Amissville. Miss Judy Hawkins left Sunday for Williamsburg where she will enter William and Mary College. She was accompanied by her parentis Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and Phil. Judy was a dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Wolf. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.' Bsown. Rev . Thompson was guestI speaker Sunday at Reynolds and F.T. Churches. Rev. Thompson and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mitchell. Mias Mary G. Hisle of Charlottesville is spending the week at Lee Highway Hotel. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Col. and Mrs. William Williamson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden ,-nd family spent last weekend at Fairview Beach. Mrs. Betsy Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right of Silver Spring,Md. spent several days in An extra-special gift! PIE and CAKE* , SERVING KNIFE r Available In all Gotham Design* from no-75 •Also for aspics and frozen desserts. Summer Living Gift Suggestions lemon Fork...from K2S Toblo or Sonrta| Spoon.Jw $1021 OoMI Moat or Buffet FM_AoallUO Jjjt Saiid SoL Star Una Httdto SUM WATCH AND GOLD REPAIRING ENGRAVING SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Zanesville, Ohio recently with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Dinner guests Sunday of Miss Mamie Johnson < were Eld. and ; Mrs. Kirby Shenk and two sons a..d Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Compton and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. J!. B. Johnson had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne oi Madison and Mr. and' Mrs. bred Schaefier and family;. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sealock •.vere guests Sunday >. f Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Brown. Mas. W. W. Sealock. who had been visiting in the Brown home, returned to Falls Church with them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward German and daughter, ^lj*-and M>-s. James Garner and chiJdKr, of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Settle and family o * Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr. were guests for supper Sund;\y of Mr. end Mrs. R. E. Wood. Dr. ^nd Mrs. William Parrish and children were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. , I - i Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD I STEAKS — CHOPS ! j Motel & Esso Sendee Sta. \ Owned and Operated by THE DUNTONS” Route 211 at £29 Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. \Y illiam Parrish, Mrs. Ike Parrish, Mrs. R. V .Snead and Mrs. George Davis were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. William Williamson. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arlington is visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Joe Henry Ay lor was a guest Tuesday of the Aylors. M’Sj Bucky Fletcher left Monday to enter St. Catherine’s in Richmond. 4 I CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 V;' ’ *• ■■ A • Ambulance Service With Oxygen / PLASTIC FLOOR TILE 5 • On Counter Top • Oh Floors ^ ” Makes your home more attractive. *' . * . . . your housework easier.* Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? /Hue Ridye J/atvdwane. Phone 900 Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE After A Small | ' .... — - Down Payment.. Or Your Trade-in Machine You! Pay Less Than $100.00 A Month To Own The B*275 On The! I-H Income Purchase Plan 4ft GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Warrenton, Virginia

► 7_ Entertain With Picnic Misses Nancy and Sally Latham entertained.'the G. A. and R. A. (Iris and boys groups of Amissville Baptist Church last Thursday evening with a picnic supper on the lawn of their home. Aftei* the picnic, both groups held their regular meetings^ under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. John 'Hodge. Those attending were Carolyn Hodge, ojan and Doris Bywaters* Landra Dennis, Nancy Settle, Wendell Latham, Roger and Ronnie Stover, Kenneth Bywaters, Teddy and William Hodge,, M:ss Luerena Zinn. In Memoriam Bub B. Williams, September 15, 195$; Ethel E. Williams September 14, 1932; James E. Williams September 16, 1948. September is here again, which .i» the saddest month of the year. Today, yesterday and tomorrow bring sad memories. Since you three have one to rest you will not be forgotten by the ones who love you best. Our hearts still ache with sadness; our eyes shed many tears. Only Cod knows how we miss you daddy, at the end of one long year. In our hearts there are many pictures, more precious than silver or gold. Pictures of our father, mother, brother, that will never grow old. ifA precious father, mother, brother a gone. The voices we loved are still. A place is vacant in the old home place, which never will be filled. Our hearts still ache with sadness. Our eyes shed many tears. Only God knows how much wp mtss you, at 'the <ndf ‘brStielongf year and years. Virginia, Gertrude, j Cornelia and Viola aOCX-VX**** TARM BETTER 60" ROTARY CUTTERS i Shred crop residue after harvesting or before planting — • Fully tractor mounted '§ 9' cutting width • 2“ to 10" cutting height • II' transport clearance • Safety clutch v Let us demonstrate the Ford Rotary Cutter for you. WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. N. Bind of By-Pass Ph. 1195 Warrenton, Va LAND TRANSFERS John R. /Lawrence to C. D. Gredn et ux tract of land containing 165 acres more u. less near Amissville, Jackson District. Belle W. Timbers et ux to James Timbers tract of land approximately cine n#le south of Woodvilie containing by estimate one acre. Stonewall District. Nellie O .White et ux, Geo•ge W- Hawkins et ux tract of <and west of Sperryville containing 12 acres and 21 poles, less a tract containing one acre more or less, Piedmont District. Virginia Settle, widow to Virginia Settle Estes 2.738 acres located in Hampton District. Helen G. Hier to Frances Margaret Morwn lot containing 19.4 acres four miles southwest of Sperryville, Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Alice M. Horgan, Ruby M. Bussey, Marie Mason lot No. 18, block 4, section E, plat 5 of Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield Dis II lvl» Allen C. Byers et ux to Russell J. Brohmer et ux, lot No. 24, block four, section D., plat 4 of Blue Ridge Mountain £ s t a t e s, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Francis P. Scott et ux lot Np- 14, block six, section E, plat 5 of Blue Ridge Mountain (Estates, Wakefield District. ’ Allen C. Byers et ux to Erpest H. Shelton et ux lot No. 5, block one, section D, pLat 4 of Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Helene Frederiksen lot 23, block 5, section E., plat 5 of Blue Ridgp Mountain Estates, Wakefield District, 9 Allen G' Byer* et ux to A Lee 'Graf et ux lot 28, block fiv^ see* tion E., plat 5 of Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. ; dpesn’t bring happiness-^ tKc man with *five million dollars is no happier than the man with four millionjjjfoltih. NOW! D. P. Wood brings you this famous heater America's most beautiful space heater MONOGRAM No smoko! No soot! No odor! That'* right! Th* Monogram 1 ha*tar givaa you complat* comfort ■ without th* annoying odor* *nd | maaay aoot and aaaok* *o commoo to ordinary haatara. And thia ha*tar ia an aya-pioaaing addition , j to any homo—you'll bo proud I* own a Monogram. I 3-WAY CIRCULATION Forcos worm oir | • I to #W)f mook and I » contor J '2 tadrcwlatot room ok I ^ Spnodi biNowt of | row j a p. wood & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Teddy Hodge Win* Bicycle Teddy Hodge, son of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge at Amissville, was awarded a boys bicycle as the grand prize in a Lucky Star paper contest. Teddy saved and sent .«i more Lucky Star paper wrappers than anyone entering the contest. Football was strictly a jjame for kicks until 1823. A player at Rugby, England, disgusted with his ineffective kicks at the b; 11, f.nally picked it up and ran with it. Carrying the ball became an accepted practice._except for those pur.stwho refused to use their hand;. They called their game ‘a socia ti'on football-’ to distinguish it from the other, which became known as rugby. Association football w.-; later abbreviated to assoc.and then changed to soccer. Monty Frizzel says that going den—whatever he cfttTie» V*.*ot / to a party with his wife is I ka to throw back. ' .,.4- A going fishing with the game war- _... , -- RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS (2JM PER TEAR Date NAME. R. F. D. or Box No. City. Prom□ NEW To .. Stat* ... □ RENEWAL Amount $Signod- Signod FARM IS THIS? ^ token at?: 00 P. M. or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly! identify the farm will receive a years subscnp*»on to the News. Call WE7-3651 or^Wt ton 2851. - THE FIHEST WOOD HEATEEi if::.: 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS M sovwgt with Hit •xdnsivt |La^u|a|i«a(h fiaAjjna J WtVWtHOTICIIIj CtNTTtntO downdraft air intake 15 models -15 prices i Martin Furniture Co., Inc. i CULPEPER, VA.

“Kicking The Dane” Cheering coeds and klieg lights have brought football a long way fron^fW'ttjft when the 'English stubtfed their toes kicking around the y 11 of a Dane. TBit’s one theory of how the gamehtarted, aacording to research expends with the World Book Encvcloajrdia. Tly D ne; occupied England from ‘J016 to 1042. A few years after they left, some workmen digging in an old battlefield uncovered a Danish skull and started kickin" itfhack and forth. Several boys who h?d been watching dug up another'/ skull and soon everybody w.-s “k'cking the Dane’s head”. They were also getting bruised toe:. I Gome precocious ymingster substituted an inflated cow bladder .and 'the game of football was born. " * j In the 1100s. the ‘game” w more of a riot. Teams from -iVh bor'ng towns....sometimes with hundreds of players: on each side.— rrer -t some midway point. The bladder was thrown down and the free-for-all was on. The obiert of v the game was to kick the ball into the center of the rival town. When the yelling horde descended on the town, pedestrians ran for their lives and shopkeepers bolted their doors. j „ Eventually the players were ordered to play in some vacant area or give Up the sport. The teams retired to a field marked off with boundaries similar: to those of a soccer field. And the towns..and fco^h ill.were saved. * Yob get 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS than ever before! It pays for itself with the fuel it saves! SEE IT SOON AT J.F, FORSYTH &Co. 4Hardware , FROKT ROYAL, *va. Ford Dealers See ’60 Models Unveiled Ford dealers from all over the country made a special visit to the Ford Motor Campany headquarters in Dearborn, Mich., this week to view the 1960 cars and trucks, meet face to face with the engineers who designed them, an 1 discuss with Henry Ford. II an! others the promise that the forthcoming decade holds for the national economy and the automobile industry. This Dearborn preview mark* the first time in a quarter centu’T that all 7,000 Ford dealers have been invited to the company’s headquarters. They saw the new Fords unveiled in a Broadway-type show featuring Ray Bolger, Jane Powell and Blackstone the Magician. The dealers were also entertained by Tennessee Ernie Ford and Rose mary Clooney, f - T During their three-day May, the Ford dealers occupied eight hotels, ate three tons of chicken, three tons of spare ribs, 11 tons of beef, 10.000 lobster tails, 2,500 pounds of shrimp, 3,000 pounds of butter, 2.000 pies, and drank 1,000 gallons of coffee and 2,000 quarts of milk. Crippled Children’s Hospital Celebrates .Double Anniversary A ; double anniversary] will be celebrated at Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond on September 30 when the hospital! will observe the 30th anniversary of its present location and alsq the 40th anniversary of free care for needy crippled and deformed children in Virginia, It was in 1^19, during a poliomyelitis epidetnic, that Dr. Will ate home. nun Ti clinic ini mond developed Hospital, pital for by Dr. located mond. Graham set up a free the basement of his RichFrom this beginning Crippled Children’s Virginia’s only free hoscrippled children, founded Graham and since 1928 on Brook Road in RichThe I hospital will be open to visitors who are interested in seei:v„- the ijf :c'l:t:es and learning; firs: hand of the treatment and cart being given to boys and girls who otherwise would face a lifetime* of severe handicap. Funeral For June* Strother c. J Miller, services Miller, Jr. and D. Lyle Jr. attended the funeral Wednesday of James F. Strother at Welch, W. Va., Mr. Strother died at his home after a long illness. Interment was ao Bluefield, W. Va. Hostess At Bridge Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained t)i« bridge club at her home Maple Springs, Thursday evening with an additional table in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Newbill Miller. Members placing were Mrs .W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBersrh, Mrs. W. F. Moffet:. Jr, M-s. J«hn R. De Re;gh, M s. J. t. Keyscr, Mre. Wade H. Massie. Jr.. Mrs. Charles Bruce. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, R. M-s. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Mrs. Gene Wood and Mrs. R. V. Snead.. Guests playing with Mrs. Newbill Miller were Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James F. Massie, and Miss Becky Jones. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Snead. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Moffett, Jr.. Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Eastham. GUARANTEED! Yea- in, year oot yoo wiH fmd Southern Stales timothy seed the most inexpensive von can buy landing ■„ ...A O/utot You*, (tads NOW! because of its high quality and yields Save $1.00 per Ton On SOilTMBMM] ■ STATKSjl - SOUTHERN STATES MIXED FOR DELIVERY BY SEPTEMBER 19th SAVE lj% FOR Cj limited Tone Offer! Order SOUTHERN STATES* Fertilizer j Ff nnnmire Even More With Southern States High Analisis Fertilizer.. .Same Plaid Food Costs Less- ^ You SpreadjFewer Tons Sperryvflle, Virginia. Phone: YU 7-2811 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY BRANCHES * Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Culpeper Farmers' Co-op. ‘ Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op

Washington News George H. Davis, III entered the University of Virginia Sunday. He was accompanied to Charlotte ville by Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many and Miss Sue Many visited Mis Mildred Many and Mrs. Kitty Huff Sunday at their horn: in Washington, D. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Carter Day of Calverton and Miss Annie Grims^ley -were luncheon guests Monday of Miss Mary Bruce. Tuesday Miss Bruce was a dinner guest of Mrs. (Elizabeth Gray in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Noyes of Gulf Hill, Miss, were recent weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller on Mt. Salem Ave. Mr. artd Mrs. Field Benton with their son Hughie are spending the week at Nags Head, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and daughter Benita Were guests for dinner Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot entertained in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter Shirley Saturday evening, having as their guests' Misses Dorothy Hawkins, Jaynett Lillard, Jean Lillard, Esther Mae Finch am, Peggy Burke, and Lois Smoot; Bobbie Hawkins, fackie Chad well, William Pullen, fearl LHlard, Paul and Davis Burke and Bud Smoot Miss Mary Norman Davis left Tuesday for Mary Washington College where she will enter her junior year. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. George Davis. Miss Shelia Keating entertained at a house party over the weekend. Guests were Misses Margaret Westbrook of Norfolk, Betty Ann Lewis and Ann Alford of Richmond; Reed Carter of Norfolk, Max Tongifr of Coffeyville, Kan. and Bob Longest of Washington, D. C. Miss Frances Walter left Sunday for Shhcnandoah College. Miss Becky Jones will leave today for Longwood College. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh ,Diane DeBergh and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh had dinner Sunday at Cab-Inn honoring the birthday of Mrs.- John DeBergh. Miss Catherine Fellows of Alexandria was a guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at. Spring House Farm. Robert L. Brown and Miss Ruth Stevens were luncheon guests Monday of Misa Kate Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs. Veronica Keating left Monday for a business trip to New York. Mrs. Keating will return home Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will return Friday. soot* QKWtwwtmMwxy Hare, tha skilled, expert•ncad hands that com* pound yoar Doctor’s pea* scripdooa are dedicated to tha task of serving jam competent!j nod count* oaaly. Always bring pc* taripdons to this depend* able sotuce, where yon are assured prompt service and fair prices. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Miss Frankie Keyser was a week end guest of Mrs. John Keyser. Sunday Mrs. Keyser entertained for dinner at Belie Boyd in Front Royal in honor of her guest Miss Keyser; Mrs. Frank Wood, and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and family of Fairfax spent the .weekend with Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., who have been visiting M rs. Lea * returned to Richmond last week. Mr. Lea will enter Tj\ C. Williams Law School and Mrs. Lea is studying nursing at the Medical College of Virginia. Mrs. Lewis Turner and John Turner were Sunday dinner guest9 of Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell had as dinner guests Dr. arid Mrs. William Parrish. Mrs. C. J. Miller sent several days last week with Mrs. Stephen Vaughan during the absence of Mr. Vaughan who was on a business trip to Montreal. Miss Shelia Keating left today for William and Mary College. She was accompanied by Mrs. Keating and Mrs. Arthur Miller who spent the day with Mrs. Henry Keyser. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner left last Wednesday for Lynchburg College at Lynchburg. She was accompanied by Mrs. Turner and John Turner. Miss Frances Wood, daughter of Mrs. Downing Wood left) Monday for school in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Monday for a trip to Ohio. William Goff Le Nor of North Carolina SRent the weekend as tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hilt Dinner guests Sunday of the Halls were Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan and Miss Carol Callihan of Washington, D. C. Tuesday Miss Callihan left to enter college at Southern University at Lakeland, Fal. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mason of Luray were Monday callers of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. William Slayden and daughter of Front Royal were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. The Bruce Bowies of Culpeper had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C .G. Reid. Mr. aand Mrs. John Cloud, Mias Phyllis Keyser, Mr. ind STOP! AT THIS SIGN • • • 7 • Dosignod for today's and tumormw* moat aowoiful oar*. J. Bradley Atkhs ATLANTIC Sanriee Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Rafmiaf Co. CULPEPER. VA Mrs. John Cloud of Amissvillr spent the day Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Daniel Keyser at theii home in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Shubatr and their sons Mark and David and Albie Frazier of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. William Parrish at the rectory. Mew/limab. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son bom Sunday, September 13 at Fauquier County Hospiital in Warrenton. The baby is the. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V.‘Merrill. Watch and Clock Repairing J QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW'PRICES .* SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater To Banquets And Parties « The Virginia Gentleman ■ 14th end Shenandoah Arenas Phone: ME MM8 FRONT ROYAL, VA K<f«f««t<tte<t<MMMC!iMMnMaaaaaaaBaaaaaooaaaaciaaaaaaaaaaat CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC Midget Racing SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 19th 8:00 P. M. .(EST) SUNDAY SEPT. 2D 240 P. M. ladies Racing Any Lady interested in driving a Hot Cart in the race contact C. G. Jenkins at Davis St. TV & Appliance. Six privately owned cars are available for drivers 2 Miles south of culpeper on u. s. HIGHWAY 29 HOT CART RACES TROUBLES. Drive n today for our aamamIaba Amamb bbbbbI AjIaMAnaBAna ( complete front-end adjustment Maybe foa’vm noticed du—1 mu ob your Him m bird iturioi, tun* inf! If yoa hero, it’s tfaM lor « earn* plot* front-ad chock ond wbeal oUgn* noit. Ploy ft oofi thk oaoMMr ond drive fe for foocaptoe checkup today! ONLY $650 Porto Extra aORE PONIUC COMPANY 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Pbone: VA 6-8000 RIC H A R D’ s’ CATAWBA WINE Uf|£ , / v - - RICHARD S WINE CftURS, IN' 1 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For JAM SERVICE SHENGASCORP. 4 Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal. Va. IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY ufl HOUDAYB i • '. i • * ■' mrr L Alvin B. Stokes US B. Mate Strati Phon* MB S-44ST Buildina Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono MX (-4414 Remember* i | SMOKEY . T — BKEWYOTl CRUSH YOUR SMOKES ; ! muwm Odfimcm Prevent Forest RtmI

Above is a pic tart taken ef the School class of Miss Mary Snead at the Old Episcopal Rectory, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Mas* sic, Jr. From left to right, startiag at the bottom ares John Kinsey, Scott Withe row, Jack Miller, Elisabeth Harris DeBergh, Frankie Dadley, Lon iso Miller Price, Lissie Coates, Arieadaa Witherow, Kitty Kin* sey Miller, Miss Snead, Bertha Hudson, Lottie Barton, Daisy Snead, . Boalah Atwood, LsrinieDndWy.'Loaemma Carter-Moffptt and Blanche Coates. \ > WoodviU0 News\* Mbs Mattie Rector \ Mr. and Mrs. George Cardef and son Lewis Carder of AHingJ~ ton were Sunday guests of Missef ■ Lillie and Nellie Johnson. | Mrs. J. H- Johnson who has been visiting in New Jersey re* tamed to her home Tuesday. ;■■■, i&t- and Mrs. F. B, Dailey of New Jertey spent several days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Johnson were Miss Mattie Rector and Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were in Richmond for the day. If Sunday Mrs. J. H. Johnson had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Md Flaherty and family and Mrs. Lewis Moore of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson of Culpeper 100% KXTRUDCO ALUMINUM OOMaMAIKNU STORM ANO S€RRN WINDOWS -•.«- u Storm windows are precision crafted -4 architecturally tfcyied : to taumoniw with any bew Ke » Smper-prood “Sara Gripe” *>M wtodew to any postoen aad^m\ertTcin not be opened or moved up or down from the eutmde. -. CALL OX WUTt FOX FXtt tSTIMATt AND SU FOX YOURStlF WHY Phone ME 5-2101 GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER m Wf FRONT ROYAL, VA. and Mis Mattie Rector. Robert L. Brown visited his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Sunday in Winchester. J Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson visited in Famajville Sunday. Rock Mills News Mrs. Barbara Reid In Front Royal for the day on Saturday were]Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley knd Mr. and Mrs Murphy Reid land daughter Beverly. While there they visited Mr Thompson of Bayard and toured the orchard owned by Mr. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southard arid family were in Front Royal and attended the Warren County Fair Saturday night. Miss Lillie Mae Wharton oi Washington, 1). C. spent the Labor Day holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jpsie Wharton. % Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley were in Warrantor. last Friday ori business. I ^™BAsfc HOM^S 1 Bed Benin —— $1,575 2 Bed Boom-$2,295 8 Bed Boom-$4,296 , Oetdtogue on Sequent Front! Royal, Va. GILLIAM St SONS LUMBER CO. 'Mrs. Elsie Griffith, Mrs. Barbara Reid and children were Wednesday .callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke. Mrs. Ralph Becraft and children of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Cannon and Charles Cannon. IT 19 TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN Qaludovi. fyilet > BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia i ARTHUR C. ELLS FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stonie and Sand REASONABLE RATES Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 Call Collect LURAY RI 3*5596 At LIVESTOCK MARKET, Inc. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA -SEPT. 25th 7:15 P. M. 1100 HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calves) 300 Lbs to 1,000 Lbs »^y/4rv ■* ,rW» il A.M. to ATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED 500 P.M. . THE DAY OF SALE D. W. Tucker? Orange, Va. I Diaj 6947 or 78*1 fllllg! THOSE INTERESTED IN CONSIGNING CATTLE CONTACTt B, M- Eddins Orange, Va. Dial 8819 Jim Kite Wolftown, Va. Dial WH 8-6441 Madison Mills, V Telephone: Orange 7811

Peola Mills News by Mrs. Harry Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and son of Arlington spent the week end with J. G. Revercomb and attended the funeral of D. C. Weaver in Culpepet. Ernie Revercomb of Baltimore spent last weekend.with his aunt Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs. Saturday dinner and supper guests in the same home were Rev. Gary Shelton of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and children of Culpeper. Miss Rebecca White who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White returned to Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and daughter Candy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. George and Gausey Jones of Keyesvllle spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrj. Robert Jones. Miss Rebecca White and Stuart White spent a few days last week wtih Dr. and Mrs. Henry Newsome in North Carolina. Mrs. Josie Dodson has returned to her home in Culpeper after spending a few days with Luther Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. Pierce Gault and a group of youngsters returned Sunday after spending some time at Camp Patmos. Among the group was a boy from China and an Australian girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby W$»ver ot Cambria were overnight guests Sunday of J. G. Revercomb. Dinner guests last Wednesday night of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GalLihugh, Mrs. Daisey Starling of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strickler and family Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey i b Mr; and Mrs. Boles Mudrey and sons Greg and Mike of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Filed Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gjd Jenkins. Mrs. Philip Harland of Jenkinstown, Pa. is spending the week with Mrs. Robert J. Boyd. Rev: and Mrs. Dewey Underwood and daughter Barbara were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman and daughter Shirley Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Pullen. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Garfield of Inlet and Mr. and Mrs. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to and by virtue of that certain degree entered by the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 11th day of September, 1959, in the Chancery cause therein pending under the style of Allen C. Byers,, complaintant, v. Joseph Raymond Mahoney, et al, defendants, the under signed will on , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1959 at eleven o’clock A. M. at the Court House, Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia offer for'sale at public auction to the highest bidder the/following described real estate of which Joseph S. Mahoney*i!ied heised and possessed: • (a) AM that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Chester Gap, fronting on the road leading to Blue Ridge Mountains Estates Section E, conf taining 37.89 acres, more or less, and being the same or identical real estate which was conveyed to the late J. S. Mahoney in his lifetime, by Deed dated August 19, 1946 from R. V. Snead, Speciail Commissioner, et al, of record in the CTerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 47 at page 425; and (b) All that certain tract or parcel of land containing S.95 acres. iriQre or less, lying and being situate one and one-half miles south of Chester Gap in Wakefield Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as shown by plat and survey made by Lee Poe, Surveyor, of record in said Clerk’s Offce in Deed Book 43 at page 202, and •therein described as follows-; BEGINNING at Figure (1) on map, a stake in old road_near an ash and in Herbert Williams line/thence with Williams S. 33° E. 606 feet to (2) a stake nedr a large rock in Chester Gap Orchard line, thence with sartie S. 86-% W. 624 feet to (3) a stone to be planted thence leaving Chester Gap Orchard line and running new line S. 28-% E. 300 feet to (4) a large rock, N. 33/4 W. 114 feet to (5) a stone to be planted, thence N. 44-1/2 E. 222 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 8.95 acres, and being the same or identical real estate which was conveyed to the late Joseph S. Mahoney in his lifetime. by Deed dated May 15, 1940, from Joseph Lee Claig and of record in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 43 at page 203. - ~ TERMS OF SALE: CASH WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS Special Commissioner VIRGINIA. In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do hereby certify that William J. Phillips, Special Commissioner appointed under the degree entered by said court on the 11th day of September, 1959, in the chancery cause therein pending under the style of Allen C. Byers, Complaintant v. Joseph Raymond Mahoney, et al pefendants, <did on the 14th day of September, 1959. execute bond with approved corporate surety in the penalty of $8,000.00, as required under the said, degree. > W ; Given under W hand this 14th day of September, 1959. James M. Settle Robert Wilhoit of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley spent the weekend in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. f lint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Paula Miller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Lynn Atkins of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Hickerson and Mr. Hickerson? Capt. William Weiner was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Friday Capt. Weiner left for Spain where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. George Darby of Florida is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Weekend guests of the Settles were Df. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and family of Maryland. Rrv. and Mrs. John Divers spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Frank Clark of Bon Air, Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Agnes Einer of California who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blill Williams at Front Royal, visited friends here Friday. Thursday guests of Capt and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Miss Jane Paris of Front Royal and Capt. Jimmie Day of Richmond. Week end guests of the Cooks were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook, Jimmy and Ted Cook of Norfolk. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church. Bob Cook also spent die weekend with his parents. ■ G. W. Smith, III who has been spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., will leave Friday .to resume his studies at University of Virginia. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., and Charlie Smith spent Saturday in Harrisonburg. Saturday Tommie Carpenter of Alexandria was an over night guest of the Smiths. Mis. Brae Wood and Miss Frances Wood of Warwick spent, the weekend with Mr. Wood af Sunny Slope. Dudley Wood who had spent the week with hi father, returned to Warwick with his mother Sunday. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Ruby Jenkins were supper guests Sunday evening of Miss Kate Wakler. and Mrs. William'Wekh of BalMr. and Mrs. Paul Hopper timore visited E. Welck Labor and family of New Jersey and Mr. weekend. (Bnst Jmtpral Jlarlnra | H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperrjnrille Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 541395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE ! | D. C. UPDIKE . * Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOR THE BEST APPUANCE DEAIS | i SEE I Jim & Pete, Inc. r v. •* ! - t '■ ZENITH — HOT POINT-R.C.A, A Full Line From Which To Chooa 2o2 N. Main Street Phone VAlley 5-9411 Culpeper, Virginia STOVES WOOD — COAL — OIL | ELECTRIC j'M WARM MORNING ASHLEY PERFECTION * - . j ; | RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Phone MELROSE 5-2547 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

F Rambling* From Rti0&hahnock f DEAR FOLKS I Honestly I am already sick and tired of hearing the name Nikita Khrushchev, and after w-’tehing his arrival in Washington, D. C. and the parade for a whle, where there were no cheers, I believe most people agree with me. He should have stayed at home. Any how the Virginia Press Association asked all weeklies to send him a paper at Biair Mouse and vre did. with a small amount of information about our county, but no in vitation. We had company at the offic: this morning. Sarah’s mother -md sister. Mrs. Cockerill and Mrs.Peck of. Herndon and little Miss Susan Latham. If you do not receive your pa"e Thursday, drop everything, rush right asyay to the fifappahannoc’: News an^frcnew Wlu> subscriDtion. The old town is getting right down lonesome again. Most of our boys and girls have left for school, but we stpl have some at school here, thank goodness. The Leony Baileys have a new 8 pound son. Congratulations! Nena told me today they had not given him a name yet. Wonder why Jimmie Settle likes catsup so much? But he had to be told by Twizzie to go fetch it! Everyone in Rappahannock was deeply shocked by the sudden death of Lola Quasebarth, who died as a result of an automobile accident in Seattle, Washington, where she was visiting her family. Our deefr est sympathy to Mr. Quasebartn and the children. From aU reports by the grape vine Fran’s Kitchen will be under new management October 15. Fran is going to retire, but 1 wonder if she really will. We will certainly miss the Euhenk family. 5 ou know it's heck if you do, r-'d heck 'f you don t. Hrvc been dong rhe best we can at the office and its still net good enough or at least it's not for some. The rummage sale will be over in just a little while now. The ladies have some real pretty things. Two or three warm coats which you will be needing pretty soon, so drop by to see them. ON THE TIP OF THE TONGUE There is no nourishment in verbs, Nouns don’t have much flavor; Prepositions are quite flat; Pronouns have no savor. Adjectives have little spice; Adverbs haven’t any. Words are pretty tasteless things; , I know, I’ve eaten many. —By Suzanne Douglas So until next week, folks. Stay happy, E.B.M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Tuesday, September 15, 1959 Boston Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jefferies and daughters Patsy and Linda and son Tommy of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Burke and family. ft MUST IN FALL FASHION ARE COORDINATES SEPARATES of Culpeper Culpeper, Va. 404 South Main Street Those leaving for college are Miss Joyce Burke who goes to Madison in Harrisonburg and Herb. Hash., JLr. who left Wednes-"' day for ^.P.L Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Fender ar.d daughters of Allentown, Md. were Saturday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Colvin Fender anjd family. Mrs. Alford Jenkins gave a ;:.:ni!v party Monday for her grandson, Jerry Alford, who was one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejfon Fincham and children of Culpeper spent Sunday evening with | Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and children Terry and Debbie of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlry Lillard. M and MrsL Lacy! Corbin of Winchester were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham spent Sunday in Remington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fincham and children. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke entertained at a| family reunion at Hudson’s Grove in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. jA. Dodson of Redwood, Calif)7 j Mrs. Brew Burke wps a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Lee Sisk at Gainesville. Last Rites Foi Marie W. LeWis Funeral eervides wejre conducted Friday, September 4tn at Morris Chapel, Petersburg, Ya. for Mrs, Marie Carlotta Willis Lewis, who died September 2nd after a long illness. Burial was in the Garden of Devotion, Southlawn Memorial Park, Prince George County, V.% Rev. Clayton jE. Criggler, Rector of St. Michajel’s Episcopal Church, Colonial freights officiated. i . Mra» Lewis was tlje daughter of Capt. Byrd Murat) WIillis and Emma Jane Menefee Wjllis and was bom February 2nd, 1888 at San Jacinto, Rappahannock County, the home of her paternal grandpaicnts, Capt. A. Murat Willis and Edwena Ambler) Willis. She i« survived by one sister, Mrs. Nettie ^Vill-js Seibert, of Dayton, Md. aindj one brother, George Menefee Willis of Colonial Heights, Va. • K 1 ” ll WRAP YOUR FEET IN THE CUSHIONED COMFORT OF MANSFIELD BUK-HIDES HERE’S a shoe to put spring in your sole! Foam-cushioned soles and soft-brushed leather uppers make walking pretty soft. Popular sand color go^s great with your day-off duds. Don’t just walk when you can go by air-—in these cushion-comfort casuals. . ", If. l white & eo. “THE WHIT/S SHOP” DIAL: VA 6-9515 , CULPEPER, VA. Nia Issa 1-row Engineered for safety, convenience, and economy . , . Include* many exclusive features which farmers them* solves have asked for. Floating point* hu* ground contour. Trip!* fathering chains pull In aown (talk*. Big - capacity husking baa > &S&h£BUjr' See Nu Iiu fore you buy Hoffman Implement Service uService When You Need It" PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. PUBLIC AUCTION of FAI.M -VlACHINBRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING^ and ANTIQUES on —on Saturday, September 26th 1959 at 10:00 A. M. At Elsie P. Oropp Farm, 14 milea tram Warren ton on Route 211 near Amissville Virginia FARM EQUIPMENT 3 Double shovel plows 1 Cora sheller 1 » florae wagon 1 Griwbtone 1 Horae mower lOld Knyy. ? ***"» 1 gey SS « rope \ tO0tfa h*rrow 1 poete 1 CUt-off sew l Pile fenrin/wd, 1 lot floul tools HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 5 Double bedp, springs and nisliln senes 1 Dining room oak table and chairs (china cloeet and buffet to match) 3 Dressers 1 Lot glasses 1 Frigidaire refrigerator (12 ft) 1 Large upright deep freeze (Firestone) 1 Rock maple dinette table and chairs walnut veneer dining: room table and chairs Complete $ place setting Plan china “Noritake” 2 End tables 1 China press 1 Book case 2 Iron baby beds Kenro<yre automatic toaster G. E. electric iron Hotpodnt automatic stove Console radios . (Philco, Emerson Zenitb) ** uvu wuvy oeus 1 Lot of sheets, towels, bed spreads, pillows and pillow _ J S'®* ta*i|e 1 Lot Split bottom chairs z Hat racks 1 Sewing machine 2 Straw rugs 3 ’ 1 Cotton rug 1 Wool rugs 1 Roll top desk A chair 1 Large parlor sofa 1 Wood kitchen stove (Round Oak) Super-Vac vacuum cleaner Wash stands Lot rocking chairs Electric heater Hotpoint electric iron Electric separator 2 Cold water cream separators Stainless steel knives, forks and spoons 1 Set Automobile musical horns Lot of Books 1 Lot of China Lot of 'Mason Jars 1 Desk Lot of Kitchen utensils 1 Couch ANTIQUES 1 Victorian Love Seat (‘Medallion Back) with 4 straight chairs and one chair with aims and one without 1 Victorian marble top bureau with jewelry boxes 1 Bevel glass gilt framed mantle minor 2 Marble top Victorian tables 1 Pr. Walnut Victorian picture frames 2 Large gilt-edged frames with pictures 1 Late Victorian parlor suite (1 love seat, 1 platform rocker and 3 chain) 1 Bowl and pitcher set (2 soap dishes and 2 matching mugs) . 1 Prufsia cream and pitcher set 2 Victorian cane bottim chairs 1 Baby chair 1 Small walnut chest 1 .Three-legged stool 1 Spool bed 1 Ice bowl and tongs 1 Cherry seeder 1 Large iron pot 1 Iron kettle 1 Folding mirror 1 Shop made fireplace shovel Hundreds of small items too numerous to mention. MARGARET M. PIERCE _i v ANNE P. McWHIRT, Agents TERMS: CASH :, vT WILBUR SHUMATE, Auctioneer Lunch Will Be Sold On The Grounds j = 1 Compote 1 Lot of'Kerosene lamps 1 Wardrobe 1 Flank topi chest 2 Brass kettles 1 Bowl 1 Preserve' dish 1 Molasses‘pitcher 1 Magazine rack 1 Lot of stone jars

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ^ • • ,; j " T: j Funeral Service For John E. Harris John Edward Harris of Washington, D. C. died, on September 4th, 1959 at the General Hospital in Washington. He was the husband of the late Annie Russell Harris of Sperryville, Va. Funeral services were conducted at the Joynes Funeral Home oh September 9th with burial in Washington, D. C. Those from Sperryville attending the*service were Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Rev. W. E. Costner of Falls Church, V*., moderator of the Northern Virginia Baptist Association, will be the guest speaker at Macedonia Baptist Church at Flint Hill on Friday, September 18 at 8:00 p.m. At this service a new communion table will be dedicated. The public is invited. There, will be a barbecue ar Pine Knot Inn Saturday, September 26th from 12 noon until 6 p.m. sponsored by the A. G. Richardson Mens Club. Come out and help the club. Everyone is invited to “iHomeeoming Day” at-Promise Land Baptist Church, Sunday, September 27 at 11:30 a.m. The sermon will be rendered by- our pastor, Rev. L. C. Childs with morning devotions led by Sister Dorothy Hicks of Friendship Baptist. ‘Church, Washington, D. C. Dinner will be served at 2:00 pin. Evening devotions led by Sister Ella Spottft will be followed by a sermon by Rev. Thomas Proctor of Macedonia Baptist Church of Hint Hill, Va. Revival services will be conducted by Rev. James of Second Baj>tiat Church, Washington, D. C. throughout the week of September 28-October 2. Eva Summons, Secretary There will be a church luncheon arid a cake walk given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.t George Buster Aylor, Sperryyille, Va. Saturday, September 19th at 6:30 p.m. for the benefit of the Hopewell Baptist Church building fund. Sponsored by Mrs. George Aylor. -Among those attending the funeral of Robert; L. Fletcher ir* Front Royal. Va. September 9th were Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. Smith Tin>bers, Mrs. Mary Timbers’, Mrs. Louise Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mr. and Mis. McKinley Dennis and family, Mrs. Ella Dennis and Webster Fletcher. CLASSIFIED ADS Rata* 2c par wont first insertion, le par word each additional; 25c mild mom; 26c booking charge less than |1. In Memoriams, 61. In advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 tnthaa. _ t LOST STRAYED—from my farm at Ben Venue a 10 month old black. Angus bull calf weighing 450 pounds. If any information write C. R. Walter, Box 304 Charlottesville, Va. NOTICE—No squirrel hunting allowed on our property. Lee Swindler Russell Swindler Ella Mae Kagey 8-27 6tc PASTURE FOR RENT—EX CELLEiNT grass; shade; abundant water; well fenced facilities for handling cattle. L. T. Greenaway Washington, Va. Phone Yu 7-3232 9-3 2tCj^__ WANTED—APPLES' for packing. Harmony Hollow Orchard, Front Royal. Melrose 5-8871. 9-3 4tc ”7 FOR RENT 77 5-room tenant house. Electricity, water, garden. References. 4-room guest cottage. Hot and cold water; two fireplaces .glass tiled, shower; space heater; garden privjledges. References. Call Dolmont Farms Washington 2701 MACHINERY WANTEEL-Used bush hog. Trailer-type. .Call Dolmont Farms. Washington 2701 8-27 4tc n WANTED—Old coins, bills, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturff P O. Box 1 Washington, Va. FOR RENT—MODERN house near Sperryville, Va. Available October 1, 1959. Write Box 38, Washington, Va. 8-27 6tc * CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us'Serve You Most Who Serve You Best , Ptione VA 5-8713 " 4 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA / Bring Your Lawn Mowers In And Have Them Overhauled and Sharpened Before The Rush HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS, BLADES Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs A Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering For Sale Used Ford Tractors 1949 - 1950 - 1954 Models John Deere A John Deere MT Aliis-Chalmers 45 Corn Pickers - Mowers - Plows Priced to SeB at Once ’ BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA V PLEASE DO The mailing list has been corrected this week. Please didE tfij date on the yellow mailing tag on your paper. The date which you find there is the date on which your paper expires. If there is any question about yours contact the Rappahannock News at Washington 2851. Postal regulations make it impossible to mail past due papers through the mails. All subscribers MUST pav in advance. We at the News office are always delighted to hear from our subscribers. If you have or know any news we would appreciate your calling us or sending your news to us. We are always open to suggestions from you and like to know what we can do to make the paper more interesting. Comments and constructive criticism, are welcome. * The Editor Weekly Farm Price Outlook STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE Look for fall feeder calf sale prices to average out close to last year’s $31.75 for all classes. With more calves around and buyer confidence a littje shaky about I960, slaughter prices, sales this fall probably won't show the continued increases we have seen foi\ several Buy your Clor_- 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. SIMONPIETR. CASH PRICES ALUMINUM DOORS $S9.9S JALOUSIE DOORS $44.98 . TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS #14.95 GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, V*. CONCRETE For all purposes cal) Phone VA 5-8023 v'uipepc. Constructors Crete-Mis The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seectiou. We Can Supply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pkn* VA S43U OOppr, Va. THE IDEA WAGON the mo wID be to SperrjviBa A»U»tUU ial Waehtofftea ea Then toy ml eeeh week. Pleece ykeae Wuktoetea MSI er Cel*. VA 80317 There b ae torp far thb IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER Jk SON CULPEPERVA. Phone: VA5-8771 Easy Tenon Lowest Prices yean. Yearling sales may bring a little better prices, with buyers preferring the shorter feeding period as a hedge against price declines next year . Slaughter cattle off grass may drop a little below last year as cattlemen held back breeding stock but it has almost caught up now and will likely go a little abo e last year from now on. En sales direct from the farm last week, good and choice calves under 500 pounds were bangin'; mostly $30 to $32, good and choice ve»rling steers 550 to 800 pounds $26 to $27% and good and choice two year old cattle 800 to 1,100 pounds $23% to $25. If you plan to buy cattle or calves this fall for feeding or replacement, look at 1960 as the year cattle prices will start a long decline, after several years of upward trend. There will still be some holdback for herd building, but this will be more than offset by additional calves from the build up that has already occurred. There probably won’t be a real bust, but don’t count on the usual rise in late winter and spring. Prices probably will go into a gradual decline. If you were planning to increase your herd, better hold what you've got until prices hit their trough in the cycle. If you plan to feed, yearling - with their shorter feeding period are the safest bet. Generally, the longer you wait to sell from now on, the lower the price will get. Remember old-time feeders say that cheap com seldom mak<*< high ca.ttle profits. One drawback to the ever improving means of transportation is that there is no longer such a thing aa a distant relative. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET vfttdJson Mills, Ta. September 12, 1959 Steers & feeeder calves 24.70-21.50 Cows 13.70-19.60 Heifers 15.50-23.75 Bulk' 19.40-22.75 Veal calves 23.50-36 Hogs 12.80-14.50 Sows 11-12.40 Baby calves bh $6.50-$24.60 Pigs, shoats bh $5.75-$13.75 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front 1’i.o'dl V >rtn iiu September 10, 1959 Hogs: top barrow & gilts 14.90r light butcher 13.40-14.25; butcher sow* 11.30-12.50; feeder shoats 14-15.50. Veal: choice Sc prime 33-34.50; choice & prime heavy 31-33.60; choice Sc prime light 30-33.25; good 29-32 standard 35-7S; utility down-20. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 27-30; standard down-20. % Sheep Sc lambs: prime 23.80; choice 21.80; good 17.90; utility 16.80. Slaughter cattle: good Sc choice 24.50-25.40; standard 22.5023.50; utility down-21. Heifers, choice 24i50-26.50; good 22.5023.50; utility 17-20. Cows, commercial 18-19.30; utility 16.5017.50; canner Sc cuttcf 13-16.50. Bulls, commercial & good 22-23.10 cutter Sc utility down-lj8.30. Stock feeder cattle: Ye a r 1 i n g steers, choice & fancy 27-29; good 25-26; medium 23.50-24.50; inferior & common down-20. Steer Calves, choice & fancy 32-33.50; good 30-31; medium 28-29; inferior Sc common down-23. NEW LOCATION Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales Authorised Singer Denier Burr end Merle Fletcher, Managers end Owners Culpeper, Va. Phone VA fl-9042 One mile from Culpeper on Brandy Road Route 29-15 No Parking Problems Free Pick-up and Delivery BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE .WILLYS JEEP - SALES and SERVICE Established 1928* Phone VA ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA , f 6-932t» SALES and SERVICE | RCA - ZENITH - PfflLCO| Home SERVICE Company • : I 1 • ; I Wuhi^tao, Virginia Phona: 2071