Rappahannock News, September 24, 1959

‘ VOLUME 11—NUMBER 4S WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1259 SUBSCRIPTION: 12.50 PER YEAR Two Minor Auto Accidents In County Two pickup trucks collided Sat* urday afternoon on U.S. Route 211 just outside of the town of Washington, resulting in $300 property damage, but no injury. Clayborn Hudson of Washington. driving a 1953 Chev rolet pickup, made a left-hand turn into Mac’s Grocery and cut in front of a 1958 pickup owned by Jack’s Amusement Company of Front Royal and driven by Donald A. Burke. Hudson was charged with failing to yield right-of-way and was fined $5 and cost Monday morning in County Court. Trooper W. A. Buntin was in vestigating officer. A second accident ocurred Tuesday afternoon September 22 onehalf mile west of Amissville on Route 211 when a pickup belonging to Joseph S. Hitt and operated by James Brown of Huntly pulled partially on the highway from a hay field and a 1951 Oldsmobile owned and operated by Roy Stringfellow skidded into the pick up as a car approached from the opposite direction. Trooper W. A. Buntin charged Stringfellow with reckless driving and Brown with failing to yield right-of-way. Are h KHadSkCU&t Several* residents of the cour_ have inquired about die poasibiljf or organising a hiking club whlB would meet for afternoon hikes in the county or park area. Now that harvest season is almost over and cooler weather coming it ia an ideal season for hiking. Anyone interested in joining a hiking club contact Raymond Johnson Woodvillc; Mrs. Paul Miller, Flint Hill or Mrs. Sarah Latham, at Amissville. Hikes would begin as short ones and gradually increase in lenght as time and muscles permitted. There is nothing as stimulating as the rarified mountain air of Rappahannock. I Rummage Sale Report The rummage sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company cleared $77 over the weekend, bringing the total thus far to $252.69. The sale will end this Saturday, September 26. Be sure to visit the ladies this weekend. Mrsi Elizabeth H. DeBergh and Mrs. John, R. DeBergh were in charge of the sale for the past weekend. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad answered a call Wednesday evening to the home of George Ladd in Sycamore Hollow. Mr.'Ladd had been bitten by a copper head snake. He was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. 4-H Club Doings bv Walter L. Saunders, Jr. Now that our county schools are in full swing again, our 4-H Clubs are also organizing for the 1959-60 year. We have had four of our nine club meetings and the officers elected are as follows: Reager 4-H Club: president, Donald Williams; vice-president, Goldie Williams; Secretary, Darlene Kern; devotion leader, Duane Williams; song leaders, Lawrence Ricker and Barbara Pullen; gameleader, Danny Hickerson. Forest Grove 'Club: president, Barry Jolliffe; vice-president, Larry Jolliffe secretary, Ellis Smith; devotion leader, Mary Lou Edwards; song leader, Ellen Frazier. Flint Hill Jr. 4-H Club: President,, Tommy Llilard; vice president, Jean Wines; secretary, Jesse Williams; devotion leader,1’ Bill Welch; song leader, Cecil Pullltn; game leader, Virginia Bradford. v • ? Washington Sr. 4-H Club: pr Richard Burke -- , lud^mootixmgjcader/Wlimffr Frazier. This month is the time for all those club members who are interested in raising and showing baby beef this spring to purchase your calf and get him on feed. This year club members in Rappahannock have been invited to show and sell their baby beeves at the Warren-Page Baby Beef Show held in Front Royal on May 5th. Calves must be put on feed this month in order tha|t they will weigh between 900-1000 pounds by show time. Walter B. Kilby has two shorthorn calves on feed now and 1 am hoping many or you will be interested in this protect for the coming year. If you have any questions about this pirn ject, I know Walter B. would be glad to tell you about his baby beef projects and I will be glad to help you look for a suitable calf if you don’t already have one.; This is another chance for Rappahannock 4-H’ers to capture an outof-county 4-H event as we have done in the past with our sheep and hog entries. Strother Estate Settled The estate of the late D. J. F. Strother, prominent Welch, West Virginia attorney and businessman who died 'last Monday, has been estimated to exceed one million dollars. Mr. Strother’s will was filed for probate Monday with die Me Dowell County Court. T w e n t y-eight individual bequests totaling $150,000 were made by the will. Several of the 28 were named to share in the remainder of the estate, including the First Presbyterian Churches af Welch and Pearisburg, Va. A native of Rappahannock County, Va., Mr. Strother, 87, was dean of the McDowell County bar, past president of the State Bar Association. BLOODMOBILE ! !! Three residents! of Rappahannock received 10 pints of blood during August of j this year while patients at the University iand Martha Jefferson Hospitals in Charlottesville. This is half the amount of blood collected at tiie last bloodmobile in July. The Bloodmobijle will be in Rappahannock on October 6 from 10 a m. to i r.m. KST at the Trim ity Episcopal Parish Hall. If you have been a previous donor make it a point to give. If you have considered giving but have just neglected to do so, come out on October 6. Join with other responsible citizen® to do a job only you can do. Scroggins Extradited From Arizona J. tV. Price, Jr., Commonwealth Attorney of Rappahannock and Wallace Critter, Deputy Sheriff, left Monday morning for Tucson, Arizona, to extradite Stahley L. Scroggins of Flint Hill, who is charged with grand latency after he entered the home of Col. E. L. Holmes, near Flint Hill. The Holmes house was destroyed by fire the same night of the theft. Scroggins, who has been at large since April, was arrested by the F. B.I. and held in jail in Tucson awaiting extradition. in ,4 —"Thr-WPtnafls Auxiliary'V' the Episcopal Church, Brumfield parish will sponsor a house tour and dried flower arrangement sale on October 17 and 18. Orders are now being taken for dried arrangements. All orders must be in by October 1st. For further information contact Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington, Va., phone 2931. Shiloh Association Training Meeting At Mt. Lebanon j Monday evening the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church was hostess! to the Shiloh Association Training Meeting with about seventy-fivd members, attending to hear talks by Rev. John Farrar of Culpeper and Mrs. John M. Lewis also of Culpeper. Flannel Graphs were shown. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Flint Hill W.S.C.S. The Missionary Society of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet Thursday (tonight) at the home of Mrs. Carson Lillard at 7^30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Garden Club To Meet Red, brown, yellow the dry leaves lisp; The sunshine glitters, the air is crisp. Down on our street, yours and over all, There is no lovelier time than fall. The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, September 30 at the home of Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. C. B. Johnson will be chairman of the program which will be “Birds And Their Relation To Human Welfare.” Autumn Glory will be the exhibit for the September meeting. Two Slightly Injured From Gun Blast Through Window Caeser A. Wilson, a colored man of Washington, slightly injured two people when he shot through the window of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers also colored, in Washington, Va. Wilson had an argument with his wife, who became frightened and sought refuge at the home of the Timbers, who are neighbors. Wilson went to the Timbers home to get his wife and after makingthreats was put out of the house. He returned to his home, ggot his shot gun and returnedto the Timber home. Standing on the .outside, Wilson saw a person silhouetted against the venitian blind and fired the gun through the window.' The metal blind deflected the shot averting serious injury to the occupants. Mrs. Timbers was very slightly struck ,$>y flying shot and Leon T. Nelson,the Timbers son-in-law, who was a guest at the time was struck in the shoulder and back but injury was not serious. Washington Rescue Squad was called but not used. Nelson went by car to Warren Monorail. hospital where he was treated and released. Mrs. Timbers did not require medical attention. Wilson, who did not know the extent of the damage, later turned himself over to authoriies. gttr HH&T'warras.-.-:*. Ffom Attendant s Manuel Franklin Walker of Rappahannock was convicted in County Court for non support and was sentenced to one year on the state farm. He appealed the case vening of Circuit Courtofficers we and was being held in the local jail until the conevning of Circuit Court. Sunday Walker requested the priviledge of making a phone call and when he was being taken to make the call he broke away from the attendant and fled into the street slamming the door in the jailor’s face. He was located the same day by Commonwealth At-, torney, J. W. Price, Jr. and apprehended by Sheriff Critzer. Furniture Store In Amiaaville Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodward orf Amissville have opened a used furniture store in that community, in the building belonging to Mrs. A. C. Latham, which was formerly occupied by Wood’s Grocery Store. S.C.A. Installs New Officers At R.C.H.S. The S. C. A. officer*, which were elected at the close of the last school session were installed at R.C.H.S. Wednesday .September 23. The installation service was performed before the school assembly with Mr. Trout as sponsor. The program opened with the group singing ‘America The Beautiful”, followed by a scripture reading and prayer. Officers installed were: president Peachey Lyne; vice-president, Shirley Brown; Secretary, Nancy Latham Treasurer, Betty Kay Kilby. Outgoing vice-president, Donny Dodson installed the incoming president, who in turn installed the other officers. Rep: Harrison Voicesu Opinions On Federal interference With Transient Labor During Visit Here Rep. Burr P. Harrison, 7th District Congressman, visited Rappahannock Tuesday, September 22, renewing acquaintances and discussing with farmers, orchardists, and businessmen, their problems and affaire that come within his jurisdiction. Rep. Harr.son was given a warm welcome by h’.s constituents. < A topic of much discussion was the proposal of federal regulation of seasonal agricultural labor, which is a matter of great concern in Rappahannock, for apples, one of the main crops, are harvested in a large part by transient labor. Rep. Harrison last week again voiced his protest against federal interference and stated that “'This proposal, it is clear, represents an unwarranted effort by the Secretary of Labor to exercise a substantial measure of oppressive control over seasonal agricultural employment in the United States on a contrived and tenuous statutory basis and without a shadow of specific legislative authortiy.” Mr. Harrison’s statement, di- -=■ rected to Deputy Solicitor Harold C. Nystrom of the Labor Department, predicted: Si. . . 'If the Federal Government, and -T«vtieulajfty,' the Department of - —Labor? prevails iir this- effort to - ‘improve’ the harvesting of fruit crqps-m Virginia, not only the itv- dividual fruit1 farmer, but also the . entire economy of a hard-pressed agricultural region will suffer immediate and substantial injury, and intolerable uncertainty as tq' the sufficiency of the supply of qualified agricultural labor for future * harvests." The text of Mr. Harrison’s protest follows: Dear Mr. Nystrom: With respect to the proposed revision of 20 CFR 602.9 and 604.1, the subject of a public hearing scheduled for September 10, 1959, pursuant to an announcement of August 10, 1959, I desire to enter, for the record, a most earnest objection to the proposal on behalf of the affected farmers of Virginia. This proposal, it is clear, repre sents an unwarranted effort by the Secretary of Labor to exercise a substantial measure of oppressive control over seasonal agricultural employment in the United States on a contrived and tenuous statutory basis without a shadow of specific legislative authority. There is in fact, no shred of evidence of any Congressional intent—past or present_that the Labor Depart- • merit concern itself with the employment conditions of seasonal agricultural workers generally. To the contrary, the Congress through its committees, has refused, on several occasions, to sanction such Labor now plans to place in effect. The legislative history, and, indeed, the language of the statutes on which apparently the Secretary relies, make plain that the United States Employment Service was established as a service agency to bring workers and jobs together, under such conditions as might obtain in the labor markets. The fact that any policing of employment conditions which might prove in the public interest would require additional and specific authority before such policing could be unSee Transient Labor Continued on Page five

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Wuhiagtm, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON *851 *■ BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner ■- MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION .(in advance)..— »2.50 PER YEAR *A Constant threat i ‘ . \ ' While- Khrushchev is making headlines, we are being threatened by a less spectacular enemy : further inflation as a result of the steel strike. It seems perfectly natural to us that a wage earner should want more pay. However, save for the limited factor of increased efficiency, there is. only one way he can justify a wage increase and that is by an increase in production. If he won’t produce more, the extra money can only come by a rise 19 the price of hds product. Then the old cycle resumes. The repetition of this cycle has not found management blameless. Too often in the booming forties and fifties big business put up only token resistance to unrealistic demands of labor. Then labor would cry and government would lament the ill effects on the country, and management would gratiously give in, hastily tacking increased costs on the price list. Anything to get back into production when prices were nothing to a buy happy public. Federal Reserve , can raise the discount rate. Prime interest rates can rise. Money can get tighter and tighter. But inflation will continue to spread until increased productivity bears a realistic ratio to increase in wages. , Meanwhile, we have very nearly priced ourselves out of a market in world-wide competition, n _ T i5«v>D>jr« YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Bf Ret. Burr P. Harrito» W ashington—The 86th Coofr tcss is in adjournment, but it » not finished. Because * lasts two years, and only the nut session of throne has been completed, bills pending at last week & adjournment do not die. They re“ main on the calendars of House or Senate, or of theif committees, and may receive action in the 2nd session, convening January 5. In the public discussion of what Congress did this year, there are complaints, as usual, about what it did not do. These fall, in general, into two classes; 1. Legislation the President requested, but with respect to which the Congress exercised its discretion and decided not to approve. 2 Legislation advanced in so-, called “liberal” circles for farreaching and costly new federal programs, or drastic expansion of existing ones. In addition, there are measures which some of us in the Congress are convinced are essential to the preservation of the historic apportionment of powers among the fed eral and state governments ana the people. These bills, unfortunately, have to contend not only with the opposition of the Eisenhower Administration, but also that of psuedo-liberals, who seem to have forgotten the basic American concept of political liberalism, v Among Mr. Eisenhower's proposals which did not meet with Congressional favor was an increase in the first-class postage rate from 4 cents to 5 cents. The federal gasoline tax was raised one cent to keep the superhighway program going, but the President had asked a boost of 1 n cents, as well as an increase in the tax on.aircraft fuel, to be passed on to airline passengers. I opposed the tax increase, in the conviction that we should re-evamine the entire federal highway program, in the light of disturbing evidence of gross waste, mismanagement and overemphasis on gram diose superhighway patterns, ana then concentrate on building within the limits of revenues from the present heavy taxes, those roads—., “super”, primary or secondary.— found most urgently needed in each State. The President did not get freedom for the Treasury to increase interest rates on long-term government bonds to whatever rate proved necessary to sell the bonds. A permissive increase to 4% per cent on “E” and “H” bonds was voted, but it is likely the Congress will have to face up to serious federal financing problems again next year. There are a tew of the proposals which fell short of enactment in the first session of Congress: Various plans for extensive federal aid to education, including * “grants” for construction of school buildings and teacher salaries. ' Transfers from the States to the Federal Government of control over levels of unemployment benefits. • Increase in the federal minimum wage. Federal financial aid to so-called “depressed areas” of the nation. New federal controls in the field of “civil rights.” Substantial increases in federal , money alloted to meet local problems, such as water pollution control Just as there are sharp differences of opinion as to whether enactment of a particular bill by the past session was an achievemdht, CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE ' Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Wont Royal, V*. whether non-passage of a bill should be marked down as a failure. In other words, there is something to be said for less legislating. Jt is unfortunate that excursions (continued on Pago 4) Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. THURSDAY SEPT. 24 “GUNS. GIRLS AND GANGSTERS" MAMIE VAN DOREN FRI. SAT. SEPT: 25 - 26 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE BRASS LEGEND" HUGH O’BRIAN PLUS “RUNNING TARGET" DORIS DOWLING SUN. SEPT. 27 and TUES. 29 “LA PARISIENNE" BRIGITTE BARDOT CHARLES BOYER WEDNESDAY THURSDAY”” SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 “THE NAKED MAJA" AVA GARDNER TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Vt Showi Start ||4I A 9:45 THURS.FRI. SEPT. 24 - 25 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” GORDON SCOTT Also “HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL” RUSS TAMBLYN SATURDAY SEPT. 26 DOUBLE SHOW "THE SAGA OF HEMP BROWN" RORY CALHOUN PLUS “NIGHT OF THE BLOOD BEAST' MICHAEL EMMET SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27-28-29 ‘THE BIG CIRCUS" VICTOR MATURE RHONDA FLEMMING PAGE THEATRE LL'RAY, VIRGINIA _THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 - 25 - 26 “SAY ONE FOR ME" BING CROSBY DEBBIE REYNOLDS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 - 28 - 29 ‘THE FIVE PENNIES” DANNY KAYE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 30 •“BORN TO BE LOVED” CAROL MORRIS PAGE DRIVE# THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. SEPT. 26 - 26 ‘‘COWBOY” GLENN FORD SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 - 28 - 29 “OPERATION MAD BALL” JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” DEBORAH KERR PITTS' THEATRE CULPEPER. VA.^ THURS. FRI. SEPT. 24 - 25 MUMtt riCTUttS PrMMti 9»'«*9©* l CINEMASCOPE \ EASTMAN COLOR SATURDAY SEPT. 2« 2 BIG ACTION HITS aRBALSCOPE 41 — PLUS — CMUWM nCIUKS prewte Gunmen . FROM • Laredo SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDS. SEPT. 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 I CART GRANT ■ I EVA MARK SAINT james AlfRH H(T£»*COC* S WOMM |T NOITMWEST | SUNDAY SHOWS 3 & 8 P. M. THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. i OCTOBER 1-2-3 •blue denim' IMEY-AMIDE CNfif • HUNT - ~ —1 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. THURS. FRI. SEPT. 24 - 25 SATURDAY SEPT. 26 SUN. MON. SEPT. 27 - 28 ncHwicocow TOES. WED. SEPT. 29 - SO Brvnnct WOODWARD LEIGHTON THTJRS. PEI. OCT. 1 - 2 “2” Exciting Teen-Age Hits crybaby iglur — PLUS — 4 JOYRIDE •AO UTON^NNDOMM | PUTTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Dally 8 P. BL Evenings 1 and 9 P. M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort | THETIS. FRL SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 r ■ 26 VORKCHOP SUN. MON. SEPT. 27 - 28 TUES. WEDS. SEPT. 29 - 30 COMING SOON! Watch for Play Date /'ITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROXAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRI. SEPT. 24 - 26 DOUBLE FEATURE 2 Shows 7 and 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY SEPT. 26 2 BIG ACTION HITS 2 Shows 7 and 8:30 p.m. Showdown atBOOTHILI fCHARLES nun licnoi VUJ8 SIERRA BARON BRIAN KEITH COCOA ky M LUXE RITA BAM C**“*fcc SUN. MON. SEPT. 27-28 Shown 7:00 and M. _ ij I mlam •,rFi SOVs' I * _MhKUR ttauat TUBS. WED. SEPT. 30 KBBIEREMS TONY BANDAU.' MWDOU6US

Snowy Chocolate Oaties—Different! These distinctive chocolate “Oaties” have a snowy appearance due to the roll in confectioners’ sugar of each small cookie ball before baking. The cookies bake fiat and have a wonderful crispness and a chewy crunch. The homey appeal of these cookies is similar to Grandma Moses’ folksy winter scene, featured on the new Spry canister. It is well to keep the canister cookie-filled to satisfy those winter-sharpened appetites. Snowy Chocolate Oattes 1 cup spry •2/3 cups sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 oz. chocolate, melted 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour | S/4 teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons light corn sirup 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup walnuts, chopped 1/2 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar Combine first 6 ingredients and beat thoroughly. Sift flour and soda together: add to Spry'mixture and .blend; then add milk and corn sirup and blend. Add oats and nuts and mix well. Chill several hours, or until stiff enough to handle. Shape into 1-1/4* balls, roll Li confectioners’ sugar, coating generously, and place on Spry? eoated .baking sheets 2* apart. Bake in moderate oven (3608F7J 20-22 min. Makes 4-1/2 doz. Washington News Mrs. Herndon Hudson and her daughter Mary Corder, Mrs. John Eubank and Mrs. Sarah Latham were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. William Fowler at her home Canterbury. j Visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Kate Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty at their home Avon Cottage wete Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lilian! of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Anne Deal and her son of Arlington and Mrs. Clifton Naide of Maryland. Sgt. and Mrs. George Terry and their family who have been living in Augusta, Ga. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B; R. Armel enroute to their new post at Fort Bel voir. HO SMOKE • NO SOOT • NO ODOR MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS featuring: MAGIC MIXER BURNER YOURS for as little as ^.50 PER WEEK Actually turns fuel oil into gas What a wonderful difference this revolutionary burner makes in space heating economy! And there's no more worry about smoke,soot and odor when you turn your heating over to Mon* ogram. Don't settle for leas than the very beat... see our complete line of Monograii. before you buy! Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA \ County Court Judge B. M. Miller presidin Wilburn Wilson Alcon, Clev - land, Ohio, speeding 75. miles pjr hour; fined $50 and cost. Frank Carter, Jr., Washingto:,, Va., drunk on public highwa; ; fined $5 and cost. William Cave, Brandy, Va., a - suit and battery, dismissed. William Franklin Hoffman, < f Culpeper, operating a motor v - hide on a revoked license; fined and cost. William Franklin H o f f m a i reckless driving; 90 days in ja and cost. William Franklin H o f f m a]j failure to stop for police officii after signal! to do so. $25 and Trooper William, Runtin, inv< tigating officer for the above cas< Charles Edward Jenkins, drur . and disorderly; fined $15 and cosj Clifton Deal accused of comiri to door of ;Mrs. Frances Fincha carrying a rifle and threatening he charges dismissed. Sheriff |J. W. Critzer inves( gating officer. 1 Raymond Hampton Williams, assult and battery; fined $50 and cost. John H. Lowman investigating officer. Roy Pendleton, failure to appear in court after being duly summoned in writing by a police officer. Fined $25 and cost. R. E. Peters, investigating officer. Cecil Cave, assult and battery; fined $50 and cost; six month in jail, suspended on good behavior for 12 months. C. E. Eillard investigating officer. Discharged From Service With Army Henry Waldo Zinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn of Amissville, has returned to his home after being honorably discharged from duty with the United States Army. He has compleetd a threeyear enlistment at which time he served in the Signal Corps. Mr. Zinn’s tour of duty begars at Fort Jackson, S. C. and continued at Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he attended Micro-wave PICTURE FRAMING : ■ ! ARTISljS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 41S eJU Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Equipment Repair School and Cryptographic Equipment Repair School. At the time of his discharge he was assigned to the 519 Signal Company Unit Training Group, Fort Gordon, Ga. as a tropospheric scatter-wave radio technican. Man is the only animal that eats when he is not hungry, drinks when he b not thirsty and makes love at all seasons. Man’s eternal struggle is to keep his earning capacity up to his wife’s yearning capacity. wn/rfr- . ONLY YOU CAN PRIVINT FOREST FIRES I j PRICES SLASHED TO NEW LOWS, HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED PORING OUR GIGANTIC SMi OF IDE YEAR SALE END SAT. SEPT. 26 INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER Hang 28 ft. of wash in! a tiny area! Ideal for rainy days. Diapers, etc. Folds to store, j Sale Price $2.49 32-PIECE “GOLDEN GLORY” DINNERWARE SET , 22fct. gold floral design on gleaming white glass. Detergent resistant and ovenproof. Complete Service for six including plates, soup bcjiwls, dessert bowls cups & saucers, accessories. SAVE 5.9/ DROP-LEAF FOLDING TABLE Ideal for Picnics, Parties. Easy (to fold. Light to carry. Stores easily in car trunk. Seats 8 comfortably. Folds easily for storage. Utility style nd durability. Marproof Duraloy Top looks good indoors, wears well < outdoors. Lifetime aircraft aluminum. Overall size 24” x 60”i, 30 inches high ! Sale Price 8.95 FOLD-A-WAY STEP Handy chair converts reaching shelves. CYCLE CHIME BELL Clear loud ring. , STOOL ! to step Stool for Save I Sale 8.88 Special Price .35 DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL LIGHTS Front lantern, rear lights, fingertip control. Sale Price 1.59 ELECTRIC BIKE HORN Battery powered. Push button. Less Battery .98 FORGED CARBON RIM WRENCH Fits all wheels. Easy spin action Sale Price .77 JUNIOR SIZE GOOSE HORN - Gives loud warning! Prevents accidents Sale Price .39 AMBER OR RED LENS TRUCK LIGHTS Ideal for any truck, bus or trailer. Standard size 2^” beehive type lens,. Heavy gauge steel case. Red or amber lens. 6, 12 volt. Save Today 1 36c each SCOTCHLITE REFLECTOR TAPE “ . Our low price 39c CHROMELITE REFLECT Chrome by day, reflector at night. Sale Price .98

The Drivers Seat * Each year, according to the National Safety Council, 360 bicycle riding youngster* under 15 are _ killed by motor vehicles, and about 25,000 injured. Almost every motorist has had die hdart-st opping experience of narrowly missing a collision with a young bicycle rider who darts * suddenly from a driveway or cross street, or from between parked cars,. Police and traffic safety authorities are doing all they can to reduce such accidents, but they point out that, as long as kids are kids, prime responsibility for protecting the youngsters will rpst with adult motoifests. They suggest that motorists must be constantly alert for bicycle riders, especially in residential areas and near parts and playgrounds. The danger is greatest in the larger towns and cit.es, but even Small rural communities have their share of bicycle accidents. Besides being extra carerui wnwn behind the wheel, parents are urged to set a good example for their children in' everyday safety habits and to be firm in insisting on such.basic safety precautions as riding only in safe places, crossing streets or roads only at'intersections, knowing and obeying the traffic rules that apply to bicycles, and respecting policemen. Here are some specific rules for -* youngsters on bicycles that the safety authorities suggest should be taught in the home, as well as at school or wherever "children’s groups can be reached. 1. Ride ,with traffic and keep far right. , 2. Ride in a straight line; no /■weaving or “stunting” in or out of traffic. ^ 3. When with other bicyclists, / ride single file. 4, Never carry a “passenger.” 5. Obey all signs, signal lights and traffic laws, just like up motorists. 's i .JOTlr 6. Never hitch a ride by holding r cvstsdsxsaapcsnKsoocscxsetoooao WITH FORD SELECT-O-SPEED Shift oo the *0. No clutching. No (topping to shift. A snap of the wrist selects your choice of 10 speeds ' forward, 2 reverse. Instantly myrrh engine power to field conditions. Engage or disengage PTO while on the more. See it today! WAYLAND Ford Tractor Saks, Inc. N. End of By-Pass Ph. 1195 Warrenton, Va. on to a truck, streetcar, autotnibile or any moving vehicle. 7 Don’t ride at nigh.t unless it is absolutely necessary. If you do, be sure you have a good light and a bright reflector or reflective tape to make your bicycle visible from the rear. Youngsters who know and follow these rules will be able to enjoy their bikes without risking death or injury, or adding gray hairs to the man in the driver’s seat. When they grow up and begin to drive a car, their bicycle training will make them safer and more courteous motorists, safety experts believe. Soerruville News Mrs. William Meade Fletcher accompanied Mrs. Holmes Hall to Richmond recently. While there Mrs. Fletcher was the overnight guest of Mrs. Murat Willis. Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clore. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Utz and Mrs. Watt Kilby were last Sunday afternoon visitors o»f Mr. and Mrs. Aylett Buckner and had dinner at Cab Inn. New Arrivals jLiuyr f«nnaBwr»i Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Smoot of Washington, Va. r.nnouncc the birth of a son born Monday, September 21 at Wa • ren Memorial Hospital. Ez Tike doesn’t know much about mathematics but he’s sure 38-23-38 adds up to a nice figure Sea Depths Explored The famed French oceanographic ship Calypso, under the direction of Capt. Jacnues-Yves Cousteau, co-inventor of the Aqua-Lung, is using man-made sea monsters to explore the depths of the sea. Two of the latest vehicles for undersea .work are the Diving Saucer, which resemble* a huge mechanical turtle with gaping tyes and the Halibut, a flat-bellied bottom scooter that houses photographic equipment. The two devices were shown in New York, and Washington during September while the Calypso was making its first visit to the United States. Captain Cousteau, who has headed the National Geographic Society Calypso expeditions since 1952. conceived the Diving Saucer or Turtle , because he needed a highly maneuverable device to take explorer; below 150 feet. , the maximum practical depth of divers with Aqua-Lungs. The vehicle had to be able to go down 900 feet, stay six hours ai d range six miles. The Turtle was constructed by the French Undersea Research Center with National Geograohi; aid and christened in Julv 1959. Measuring 6.5 feet in diameter and 5 feet in height, it has a steel hull with a top hatch. Pilot and observer lie prone on a rubber mattress and peer out the Plexiglass ports. Propulsion comes from two water jets. The interior of the Turtle looks FLe a bowl of instruments. Included are a gyrocompass, automatic pilot, jet control rudders, camera controls, depth gauge and manuals for a hydraulic claw that collects samples of marine life. The only trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove that you are. People, Spots In The No-*'. Sf» ’SCIENTIFIC 8CB, French “Calypso,” J arrives in New Yorlc for International] Oceanographic Congress! at U.N. It*a been probing I undertea world since 1950.1 FACE of the forkball! Elroy' Face, phenomenally successful relief pitcher of Pirates, shows his i ‘ ■MMHwrrwiiBrMMrai m TEEN-AGER POSE of Jane 1 Fonda (Henry’s daughter) is B caught as she relaxes In a .| car between scenes of her-l INSTANT-RETURN mirror system that bars "blackout" f ‘ during picture-taking is feature of new Pentax H-2 single- ! lens reflex camera, designed for Americans bv famous Asa'ii Optical of Japan. The 27-ounce gem is being marketed in 1 ■b.S.A. by Heiland division of Minneapolis-Honey well. Celebrate 25th Anniversary Wednesday evening, September 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing of Harrisonburg were entertained at a surprise party at their home, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was given by their daughters, the Misses Ann and Sally Ewing. Miss Louise Schwartz of Sperryville attended the party, which honored her brother-in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Ewing. Flint Hill H.D. Club M*e'» The Home Demonstration Club of* Flint Hill met Tuesday evening at the fire hall with Agent, Miss Anna Ruth Barnett in charge of the meeting. Mre. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Walter Saunders demonstrated cooking frozen vegetables in the oven. Members present were Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Carson Lillrd. Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. John Divers, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Saunders and Miss Barnett. CONGRESSMAN B&FOKia Continued from page luio ; * , of the Supreme Court into the lawmaking field made it necesary for us to seek some correction by the Congress of the judicial damage— and doubly unfortunate thait legislation on the subject which managed to pass the House'faited of action in thf Senate befeire adjournment. As stated at the outset,, however, bilLs passed by one house of Congress but not by thei other, remain available for further; action in the second session, next year. Hy the time this reaches print, I will have left Washington and Ibegun a series of visits to communities in the 7th Congressional District, in accordance with schedules appearing in the newspapers and distributed by mail. My: Washington office will remain open, to assist in federal matters throughout the adjournment, hoWevdi', ajnd afizens also may reach me through, my Winchester office. ' Mrs. John Eubank Jam! Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. wereSunday visitors of ■'Mr. -andj Mrs. Levi McClanahan in Herndon. ■ ; ! ni "! .. 1 ANNOUNCING Charlie’s Repair Shop Now Has A Qualified Radio & TV for Service Calls, Shop Calls, or Any Kind of Service on Radio and Television at-— f4 .i ; - CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Intersection Old Fredericksburg: Road & Orai^e jRoati Culpeper, Virginia r ' ' PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVj FOR THE BEST APPLIANCE DEALS ' ' ' ;i I.- i 1 SEE . | - Jim & Pete, Inc. ■ ' • .j-i - ZENITH — HOT POINT — R. C. A. | A Pull lane From Which To Choose 202 N; Main Street Cufpeper, Virginia I Phone VAlley DON'T! WAIT ORDER YOOR WHITER TREAD TIRES NOW ! We have a full line of Mud and Snow tires i I "*• MOUNTED FREE OF CHARGE I JOHNSON’S ESSO SERVICE [ CENTER SpeWyviHe; Virginia

MUs Judy Hawkins Enters William And Mary Miss Judy Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Sperryville, has completed freshman registration at the College of William and Mary. With over 750 other students in the class of 1963 enrolling, it represents one of the largest entering classes in the college’s 266-year history. The registration completed an orientation week of activities which included introductory talks, dances, receptions and special tours. Much of the week, however, was devoted to work as the students went through a battery of placement > and aptitude tests. Regular classes for both freshmen and upperclassmen began Saturday, September 19. Ym gat 4 TIMES MORE KILT OVER YOUR FLOORS wHb the fuel it saves! m IT SOON AT J.F. FORSYTH &Co Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VA. Autumn Leaves Turning In Park The colorful autumn season is expected somewhat sooner this year in Shenandoah National Park as an early frost and prolonged dry spell have caused many of the trees and vines to change prematurely. According to Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins, each day from now until the end of October will bring a noticable change in the annual display of brilliance. Some species of vegetation at the higher levels in the Central District have turned, and it is anticipated that with several days precipitation, the tall pageant may last longer throughout the Park’s length. Present indications point to the period between October 10 and 20 as the peak of coloration, and preparations are being made throughour the Park to welcome the many visitors who plan to enjoy this natural attraction. Past travel records show that heaviest visitation to the Park occurs during the time autumn foliage is most colorful. Heavy use is made of campgrounds and hiking trails as this season of the year becomes increasingly more popular with the traveller. For those who enjoy horseback riding, saddle horses and ponies are available at both Skyland and Big Meadows Stables. For additional information coo ceming Park facilities, write to the Park Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia; and for reservations for overnight accommodations, write to die Virginia Sky-Line Company, Inc, Box 191, Luray, Virginia. “Thanke for the lift", said the woman as she climbed from the plastic surgeon’s chair. * Transient Labor Continued from page one der taken by the Secretary of Labor or anyone else was recognized in the subsequent enactment of Title V of the Agricultural Act of 1949, and amendments, covering the temporary employment of Mexican agricultural workers with in the United States. It should be kept in mind that at no time has the Congress directed 6r sanctioned, an extension of this limited supervisory authority to recruitment of employment of temporary agricultural labor imported from any other place, or of domestic seasonal labor. It has been suggested that the Secretary of Labor desires to provide additional protection for domestic agricultural workers and provide opportunities for seasonal agricultural employment for some of the non-agricultural domestic unemployed. These proposed regu» Iations, however, would have the effect of participating a chaotic situation in many agricultural areas, where equitable and satisfactory arrangements have been developed over the years, wihout any attendant advantage to domestic t workers. you doiit have to ! HOWL for it when you j use the ! smemmm /t.lVWKIl For example,. m my Congressional District ;in. Virginia, fruit farmers have been able to meet their harvest labor requirements only through the recruitment of Bahamans, for whom special housing facilities have been constructed at considerable expense. These measures were taken not by choice, but only because of the non-availability of adequate local Libor. Such local labor, of course, contin ues to be employed ir. this work to the extent it is available. The arrangements for imported workers have worked out satisfactorily. The orchardists can,count on a re* a s o n a b 1 y stable labor supply throughout their relatively short period of intensive harvesting. The workers are insured of sanitary housing facilities and an income which ranges up to $100 a week tor the period. The housing facilities will stand any reasonable inspection, and the income clearly is not below* the "prevailing rate" for such work when performed by domestic labor . Despite such circumstances, which are duplicated in manv other localities, the Secretary of Labor insists that there is a need for Federal regulation of the housing provided and the wages paid, and that the Department of Labor should set aside, or hamstring; existing arrangements which have proved a reasonable solution to the annual problem of seasonal employment in agriculture, for employers and employees alike. If the Federal Government, and! particularly, the Department of Labor, prevails in this effort to “improve” the harvesting of fruit' crops in Virginia, not only the individual fruit farmer, but also the entire economy of a hard-pressed agricultural region will Suffer immediate and substantial injury, and intolerable uncertainty as to the sufficiency of the supply of tjuali field agricultural labor for. future harvests. "It is simply common sense that these fruit farmers will do, and are doing, whatever is required in the matter 'of adequate housing facilities, wages and working conditions generally to obtain the needed worker of acceptable skills, and that they would not incur the added expanses and formalities incident to the importation of seasonal labor from Caribbean islands if such labor were available nearer the orchards. The! non justification and undesirability of these proposed regula tion$ are dealt with logically and incontrovertibly in the brief being submitted by the American Farm Bureau Federation, and I desire to associate myself with the expressions therein and urge that they be given full weight in your finding. If this is done, the finding cannot be other than that no authority of justification exists foi* this proposed extension of Federal regulation of Agriculture. Sincerely yours, Burr P. Harrison NAME Froi RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 12.60 PER TEAR Date. . State it. F. D. or Box No.___ Pity ... .A_To___ □ . NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed ARTHUR C. ELLIS FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road J Construction I BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK [each Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES intact GUY LILLARD WASH, VA. YU 7-2827 or Call Collect LURAY BI 3-5596 . .to kee^| wear ( awaylif We’ve got what it takes... Moblloil Special — the oil made for today's high-oompreesion farm engines; or MobiMI — protecting farm engines for over fifty yean. MabllgrKM MP - The multipurpose grease for all farm equipment. Mebllebe Oeor Lubricanto—Top protection for all gear seta. Mobil Farm Products - You’re Milejs Ahead with | Mobil |

Amissville Neivs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis and 'family of Maryland were Sunday guests of Mrs* J. L. Walter. Mrs. Julia Curtis who ha$ been-a house guest of Mrs. Walter for a week returned home with them. • Miss Carol Ann Rowzie left Sunday for Harrisonburg where die will enter Madison College. She was accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and her sisters. Mrs. Silas Martin, Miss Doris ,* Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Seven Comers spent, Sunday in Harrisonburg where they visited Mrs. Harry Long at it Rockingham Memorial Hospital and were guests of Mrs. Sada :>i. Rhodes. if’': Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and grandson Dicky Latham were 0- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and P Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Miss Sandra Staap. ■J Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel - Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham v were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall * Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S &lumford and son of Washington, ,D. C. and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. . Walker of Rhoadesville. Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper and Mrs. A. C. Latham attended the funeral -services Tuesday of Mrs.'Georgie Anderson at Flint HilL ~ r . Mrs. Ann Carder was a Saturday visitor of Miss Helen Craddoi in Charlottesville. Mrs. Helen Grant and Mrs. Mable Robinson of Warrenton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sarah I^atham and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Poe and Miss Irva Poe were visitors last, Thursday of Miss Virginia Tapp who is a patient in Fauquier County Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Pullen of Maryland spent the weekend at their home here. i - ' ..— FIGHT HEART DISEASE Rytex personalized stationery doable the usual quantity 2J6 regularly *4.75 , . 6 Our regular smooth fin* quality Rytsz Hand-Craft VeHum in white, blue or grey. Name and address ewitam-tapriated on afaeete and ewd open in imprint style of your choice. Blue, grey or mulberry tele. Choice eft 200 dob-aise ain«le Aeeta, 100 envelope#—or 100 dubin double sheets, 100 e»100 large mmerch abed*, 100 enrfeiopea. Rates ass"A" for hack to school jiffs. TROUT DRUG CO. RexaDDrug* With the cool crisp mornings of September come the avid fox hunters of Rappahannock. The scene above is typical of many which may be seen in the county ipost any morning. Land Transfers John M. ilurtzel ct ux to Aubrey M. Tucker, 129 acres more or less, Hampton District t. Mary Virginia Tapp, unmarried to S. L. J. Swain and Helen A. Swain 147.75 acre: one acre more or less and 6 acres more or less, Jackson District Harry B. Williams et ux to Daniel M. Bessie N. Norman, 10 acres more or less, Hampton District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Graham S. Eddy, lot no. 41, block no. 3, section D , plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Arnon .Brown Wharton et ux to R. A Utz, 26.74 acres more or less, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Opal V. Burnette: Virginia Harless and ' Jeknie Miers, lot no. 15 in block no. 2, section D, plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Ernest H. Shelton and Velma H. Shelton lot no. 4 in block no. 1 in section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wekefield EKstrict. | Catherine Green Newman to Robert Green one-sixth undivided interest in 10 acres more or less in Hampton District. Warner A. Russell, Jr. et al to Elms Russell Jordan and Edward L. Jordan tract no. 1 2.691 acres; tract no. 2 26.2 acres, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Harold T. and Virginia M. Clapper, lot no. 7 in block no. 2, section E, plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Daniel H. Williams et ux to Virginia Mills Williams, 42 acres niore or less Wakefield District. --F Virginia Milk Williams et ux Thomas M. and Eva V. Sealock 42 acres more or less, Wakefield District, r \ Alfred E. Bowers Services for Alfred Ellis Bowers, a special employe of the Fererml Bureau of Investigation *for 24 years were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Werner E. Ftynphrey Funeral Home in Silver Spring. Mr. Bowers, 59, who died of a heart attack Sunday at Washington Sanitarium, entered investigative work after serving as principal of Rappahannock County High School at Washington, Va. He Jived in Silver Spring. One of the first graduates ot Eastern Baptist Seminary in Philadelphia, he was occasionally a lay classes at thenethesda, Wheaton and Takoma Park Baptist Churches. Surviving are his wife, 'Harriet S. a stepson, Lawrence S. Ryan, of the home address; his mother, Winifred Bowers of Richmond; six sisters and two brothers. Burial was in Washington National Cemetery. • Mrs. Georgie T. Anderson of Washington, D. C., the ,wife of the late Warren E. Anderson and mother of Thomas 'E. Anderson, died Monday, September 21, 1959 at her residence, 426 Brandywine Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. Services were held yesterday at Lee Funeral Home in Washington and interment was in Flint Hill Methodist Cemetery at 1:00 p.m. >gton and Vir! taught Bible Mrs. Georgie T. Anderson FOR THAT SON OR DAUGHTER AT COLLEGE send them 36 weeks of Rappahannock News for $1JS0 Applications Foif Coast Guard Exam Applications arc now bang accepted for the 1960 Coast Guard Academy examinations Rear Admiral P. V. Colmar, Commander,' Fifth Coats Guard District announced today. u 4& The competitive examinations will be held February 23 and 24 in some 120 dries. Successful applicants will be admitted to * fouryear course of instruction iat the Academy, located at New London, Connecticut, which provides career officers for the reguUr Coast Guard. I „ Admiral Colmar has stressed the fact that appointments are based solely on the competitive examinations and prospective adaptability to military life. There arc no Congressional appointments or geographical quotas. An applicant must be a high school senior or graduate who has reached his seventeenth but not his 22nd birthday on July 1, I960. Applicants still in high school must graduate and earn 15 credits by June 30, 1960. The credits must include three in English, two in Algebra and one in Plane Geometry. Applicants must be in excellent physical condition, between fivefoot four-inches and six-foot sixinches in height, with proportunate weight, and have uncorrected 20/20 vision in each eye. The Academy curriculum includes academic subject and military training. Courses are conducted in engineering, the humanities and subjects related to the professional duties of a Coast Guard officer. During their training Coast Guard Cadets are paid $11,333.80 per year. tlpon completion of training at the Academy cadets are commissioned as ensigns in the Coast Guard and awarded bcchelor of science degrees. ' DROWN I ' YOUR I CAMPFIRES! says: tiKtt Cleon i.. Check Heating Equipment Once Every Year! Mlptefiniptato ri*t! many users report fuel SAVINGS of 50 - 75% 24 MOUiyrHEWUlOSTATIC • WOOD HEATERS Sbaall baU bat mm fii» • name, I VMM I OS IViilfV fftry iwVIrV WNVi« nam aka tbrao times monthly. Ashley* art popalar ia oar coMoat states —am boafjng Mtira bout, schools/ ttom Hirdwood ftccwMiML il typts FRONT ROYAL, VA. >SM8WSWOBBtWBOBS»BOOaBB0B> WEAVER’S INC. Black or Tan $10.99 enter a marathon you’ll hardly |fknow you’re walking if you’re wearing these wonderful wedge heel $1049 Black and |j Red FROM THE Suitm COLLECTION i *» Fortune! WEAVER’S, Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

SHOP AND l SAVE BEGINNING AND C Friday. September 25 >NTINUING THROUGH Saturday, October 3 SPECIAL STORE HOURS — 8:30 A. MJ TO 9:00 P. M. REGISTER ANY DAY Dl WILL IBE MADE AT 9 P DOOR PRIZES! j EVERYTHING 01 ENTIRE STOUT AT LEAST 10* OFF DURING SALE MANY ITEMS As Much As 50% Off DURING SALE [RING THE SALE — DRAWING M., SATURDAY OCTOBER 3rd Here’s Smooth Deep-Cushioned Comfort At The Lowest Price Ever Seen! ITS THE SOUTHERN COMFORT ’ FEATHER BED LUXURY WITH FIRM SUPPORT! Hie New "VtifUUG BelU" Mattress <-,K ' 1 5 PRICE I 5 MATCH and NG BOX SPRING AT HALF PRICE (Two for the Prio£ of One) . Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $09.50 Quality Innerspring Construction Reversible—Sleep on Either Side Fresh Air Vents—Plastic Handles Healthfully Firm Mattress Has 312 Coils Fine-Woven Ticking \ Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Djefects (You Mve 969.60 on nnd Box Sprin*) 31 Matching Bos Spring \ Same Low Price « v Manufactured Exclusively for Northern Virginia Furniture ONE ONLY SAVE!! IECE FOAM RUBBER Sectional living Room Suite With Two Lamp Tables and Matching Round Cocktail Table Regular Price $463.25 S^LE PRICE . *299 ONE ONW £*?»FOAM RUBBER HALF PRICE ’#<‘ i : Sectional Lhrmg Room Suite •t*Modem Solid W ulnut Wood with Matching Bookcase SALE if .a: PRICE IF* I i S* m *286 .10 Regular Price $572.25 ‘ H One Only i ,r$100.00 Off \\ 4-PIECE , Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite 3 trn ■;■*$ -'■■Ur - $: m One Only Regular Price $456.75 SALE PRICE ....... -n. i i "T ■ j ' w 75 PHONES IJlO’or 1111 ■■■: i ? 1' > . j , v “We Invite Youif Trade-Ins” D. M. GRAY and PHILLIP B. GRAY — Owner ry r«Qnwvt ») • _*• J i a warrenton, va. -" ■;*0

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a social given at the Washington Graded School on Friday, October 9 at 8:30 pjn. Music and refreshments. • • • • - The Washington Monarch* will meA the Hall's Hill A. C. Sunday September 27. A dojuble header at Pine Knot Inn. Game Time 1:30. < • m • • The A. G. Richardson Men’s Club will sponsor a barbecue on September 26th at Pine Knot Inn frotn 12 noon to 6 p.m. Come help sponsor the clyb. The P.T.A of the Washington Graded School will hold a special meeting Friday evening, September 25 at 7:45 pan. All patrons and friends are urged to attend. Business of importance will. be discussed. j Mrs. Will Porter, Pres. Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Sec h • .. Aaron John Fletcher, son of Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Fletcher, left Monday to resume his studies at Virginia State College at Petersburg, Va. He will eater his senior year and is majoring in chemistry. . • * • * ' Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Hunter were Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Brokenburr and P. S. Green. Miss Witlia Hunter and Casa Atkins of Washington, D. C. were also dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. , Mrs. Hazel Washington and her family fld Happy Creek were) Sunday guests of Mrs. Nannie Starks. Other guest of Mrs. Starks was Willie Walls of D. C. Mrs. Coleman Starks is visiting her mother this week at 'Happy Creek. Miss Shirley Gatewood of Wash ington, D. C. is visiting In tha Starks home. CLASSIFIED ADS Rat— 2c per lc per mri me UMiuoa, “ ;25c NOTICE—No squirrel hunting allowed on our property.. Lee Swindler Russell Swindler; Ella Mae Kagey 8-27 6tc ; - . WANTED—APPLES for packing. Harmony Hollow Orchard, Front Roval. Melrose 5-8871. 9-3 4tc 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 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE REGISTERED ANGUS BULL Big strong proven Angus bull coming 3 years old. Suitable for purebred or commercial herd. Paul Grinde Warrenton, Va. 9-224 2tc Phone 9% LOST—Two black and white beagle pups, ten weeks old; one male, one female. Reward Robert L. Brown | Woodville, Virginia DOMESTIC HELP WANTED-—Settled woman to live in; care for house and children. Private room; good salary with chance for advancement; permanent position. Call day or evening: Temple 6-1987 Alexandria, Virginia FOR SALE—One coal heatrola; Brick lined; good as new. Jack Petty Phone Washington, Va. 2788 PULPWOOD WANTED ' Group M o. 1—Unpeeled pine, loaded on cars or delivered to Bentonville and Marshall. Group No. 2—Mixed Hardwood (maple, ash, sassfras, birch, beech, wild cherry, elm, sycamore, hickory and persimmon) full carloads or delivered to Bentonville and Marshall in truckloads. Group No. 3 Soft mixed wood (poplar, cottonwood, willow, gum, walnut, basswood, linn, butternut and Paradise —Tree of Heaven) delivered to Marshall and Bentonville by truck loads. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Virginia Phone Front Royal ME 5-8510 DIAMOND SALE—Mens rings values of $175 for $77; Values of $150 for $66; Ladies rings, $200 values for $99; $200 values for $77; $150 values for $66 $125 values for $55; $75 values for $44; $275 values for $137.50; $125 values for $55. Others from $11 up. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Faont Royal. SALE CHEAP AT A & H: Typewriters, adding machines, sewing machines, t e 1 e v i si o n s, sweepers, radios, watches, rings, and gituars. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. 1 For Sale Used Ford Tractors 1949 - 1950 - 1954 Models John Deere A John Deere MT | AlHs-Chahners 45 Corn Pickers - Mowers - Plows • Priced to Sdl at Once BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUTT CO. * On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA* Weekly Farm Price Outlook HOGS ? Watch for hog prices to level out in next two to three week and then ease downward to about a $13 price. The nation had a 12 per cent larger pig crop this spring but latest reports from growers in the 10 corn belt states indicate that they have slowed down on their intended fall farrowing schedules. Intentions reported in June for fall farrowings of this year werq seven per cent above last year but September reports show an increase of only five per cent. The same states—which produce three-fourths of the nation’s hogs indicated in June that September through November farrowings would be up eight per cent. So far, these are only running five per cent greater. Inventory’ in these states for September 1 shows a five per cent increase in the three to six months group; three per cent hike in the under three months group and a six per cent increase over six months. Total supply projected ahead looks like we are increasing in supply seasonally although the increase a year ago has been shrinking due to earlier farrowing and marketing. We will approach the peak early in October.at threa to five pdr cent over last year. Last week Western markets were bringing $13.50 to $14.00 for top hogs. Baltimore was bringing $15 and in Southeast Virginia $14.25 to $14.75. Richmond hogs were bringing $14.75 to $15. 'Hogs in the Virginia Auctions were averaging $14.75. FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. * \ Bob’s Souvenir Shop Sperryville, Virginia 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. CONCRETE For all purposes call Phone VA 5-8023 Culpeper Constructor* Cretr-Mis The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. We Can Supply All Yom mJ ; i'u ; I . ' J • 1 ’A | i , . • CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. ru* VAMUS C«w*r, Va. IF YOU ARB IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR DICK C. WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA 6-8771 * Eujr Torn* Liwwt Meet YEARLING CATTLE ‘ Prices for yearling stem right away look better than for later <m. Don’t run the risk of losing pricewise by holding—-.sell now. Last week there were four special graded yearling sales in the state_bringing approximately fifty cents more than in comparable sales a year ago. More head were consigned to these sales too—approximately 4,000 head compared to last year’s 3,000. In these sales prices ran like this: in the 750 to 900 pound range, the good, choice and fancy ranged from ^3 to ^8. jvieaiums ranged from $24 to $26. In the 550 to 700 pound range, the good, choice and fancy ranged from $28 to $30.25. Over 900 pound yearling steers brought $23 to $25.50. This is an excellent time to sell but it is a time for careful consideration as a buyer, especially if thinking of herd expansion. HAY If you plan to sell hay this year, there’s no advantage to waiting. There’s not much moving in Virginia now, but if a dealer has an order for hay he’s likely to offer Valley' farmers from $23 to $25 a ton for number 2 leafy alfalfa...... that’s generally 2nd or 3rd cutting. Clover and timothy will bring you $17 to $20 in the same area. Richmond buyers are offering slightly higher prices. The nation has a nine per cent decrease in estimated production this year but the harvest is expected to be six per cent greater.than av FOR SALE HI Value 1H Renewed Tractors Super M Famuli, New The* Big Power Famuli M 4 to choose from. Wide price range. IWnull Super H, Tires good as new. Low time. Strong Tractor > FWrmall H 2 Real Good Ones with aide mower. Farmall A’s and B’s. Several in excellent shape. Famuli Cubs, with complete selection of matched equipt. John Deere H, New tires, small outfit. Ford 9N. Complete major overhand. New tires. : Ford SN. Major overhaul, aide mower and plow. Ford Diesel 1956 model. Low AMis-Ohalmera WC Big Tractor Low Price. GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO. 315 South Eadt Street CULPEPER, VA. , erase. Virginias nay crop, ' though down 14 tier tent from last year’s record, is six per cent above average. ; v FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Kr-.nu R< -d>. jiirvmia September 20, *1959 Hogs: top barrowi & gilts 14.50 heavy butcher 12.50-tl4; light butcher 13-13.80; butter sows 8.2511.25; feeder shoats1 14-15. Veal: choice & prime 34.5036.50; choice & prime heavy 3134.50; choice k prime light 3033.50; good 31-33;i standard 2629 utility down-18. Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice 28-30; standard down-21, t Sheep & lambs: prime 23; choice 22; good 17.90; utility 14.70. Slaughter cattle: steers, choice 26-26.75; good 24.50-25.50; standard 22.50-23.50; utility down-20. Heifers choice 24-25.10; good 22.50- 23.50 standard 21-22; utility down-17. Cows, commercial 18.75-20; utility 17-18; carmer & cutter 13.50-16.50. Bulls, commercial k good 22-23; Ip utter & utility 19-21. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 27-28; good 25.50- 26.50; medium 24-25; inferior & common down-20, ferior & common down-20. Steer calves-. Choice & fancy 3032; good 28.50-29.50 medium 2728; inferior & common down-20. MADISON unSTOCK MARKET Mftdam MAI* Yft. September 19, 1959 Steen & feeder calves 2225-33 Cows 13.25-2025] Herfen 16.80-25.50 Bulb 19.80-24 ! Veal calves 20.50-(36 Hog* 13.50-14.75 Sows 10.10-12.50 Lambs 15.50-22.5<|> Baby calves bh $7 00-$29.00 Pigs ,sboats bh $3|25-$12.50 BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE I Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9820 i ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA j SALES and SERVICE ! ; ! | I RCA - ZENITH PfflLCO Home SERVICE Company ; ■ ' ! i WuhnitoB, Virginia PhjoMt 2071 ■ . ' .! ■ ' ;_ ; 1 >

Slate Mills News Last Wednesday Mrs. Charles Racer and her sister, Mrs. Roy Atkins of Sperryville spent the day in Front Royal. Mrs. Denis L. Regan and family returned to town briefly last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Rockne F. Thom WANTED 150,000 Boxwood Sprays. Wanted in about 2 weeks. We will cut until December 1st. We trim your bushes as they should be trimmed. If your bushes have been trimmed in the last year otwo, or you have only 2 or 3 boxwood, please do'not answer this ad. Write us giving your exact location or phone Culpeper VA 5-0240 JOE HUDSON 130 N. jMain St Culpeper, Virginia McCulloch field day Monday, September 28th 2:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Tapp'S Sinclair Station AmissvOle Don’t migs this opportunity of seeing and trying the No. 1 Chain Saw. Learn how to operate and maintain saws. Learn how to get the most from your chain. Free Demonstations — Free Prize* We have ® saw to fit your needs, regardless of what they are. ALTON W. MATHEWS Bentonville, Virginia Phone Front Royal ME 6-8510 hill of Pulaski spent Wednesday and Thursday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Friday and Saturday they were visitors of Otis Thornhill, returning to Pulaski on Sunday. Tljiey were accompanied by Mrs. George Thornhill and her house guest, Mrs. Venda Kilby. Mrs. William Amies Furman of Chevy Chaie,, Md. arrived Saturday to spend several days with hen sister Mrs.j Robert J. Boyd. Mr. Boyd has returned to his home after a ten-diy trip to Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE ' Mrs. Wj F. Moffett entertained for bridge at her home on Gay Street Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs* Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith], Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. Eliz'n/beth H. DeBergh, Mrs. R. V. Snejad, Mrs. W. H. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. George Davis, Jr. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Davis, Mts. Massie, Mrs. Snead and MrsJ Elizabeth DeBergh. r*New Arrivals Mr. anid ;Mrs. Joseph Bernard Jones of Richmond are being congratulated an the birth of a son, Joseph Bernard Jones, III, ort Wednesday, September 16 at St. Lukes Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Mis* Jean, Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown of Sperryville, Va. mmi You Pay Less Than $100.00 A Month To Own The B-275 Income |: IMPLEMENT MATCH TC PAYMMTS TO Warrenton, Virginia FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Qatar To Baaquota And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Arenue _ _ Phone: ME MU8 FRONT ROYAL, VA WOOLS By LEBANON Muted or Bold Plaids — Matching Solids Washable Flannels and Crepes MHlium Lining for All Weather Comfort Earl-Glo Crepe Lining also Twills Interfacings See the New Key-Bak Pick up a Vogue or Advance Pattern JOHNSON’S "The Home Of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER mad for plaid? Then »et your eyet upon thit two-piece wool-beauty. The neckline with opretty little collar. Soft pleate come to a hah at the fitted band jtutbdow the toaitdtne, \ *Apha*btngtheiIkntkirt. Predominantly blue or brown. Sizes $ Co 15 «8.98 914.98 41 «p priceless young fashions Abe Silek, Owner FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Slot* MM New ■ “ ■ h . Mrs. Alice Dorset Enroute home from Charlottes' ville Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mis. Gabriel Hoffman and daugh. ter Shirley Ann and Miss Ir^niae Pullen of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Pullen. Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy of Alexandria and Robert Kennedy of Washington, D. C. were home • for the weekend. Robert, who is taking art electrical engineering course at V.P.I. is working for three months in Washington as a part of his studies. ’' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaines of Culpper visited- Mrs. Gaines sister, Mrs. George Nethers. Sunday evening: visitors of the Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and family of Luray and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lamb and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Compton of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Byers of St. Petersburg, 'Fla. ‘ were guests Monday of Mrs. Francis Somerville and family. Sunday dinner ghests of Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance, Sr. were their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. , Rupert Quaintance 6f Culpeper and Mr. and Mis. V. P. Quaintance of Waynesboro. . Flint Bill N$m Mrs. Emtlf Miller Miss Jane Tyler of Baltimore was the guest for the weekend of Mr; and Mis. James M. Settle. Saturday Miss Tyler and her sister Mrs. George Dabney who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Settle visited Mrs. WiH Keyset at her home Pleasant View. Saturday ■ evening Mr. and Mrs. Settle had as their diftner guests Arthyr Miller and Joe Keyset. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. George Tyler and their family of Arlington were visitors of the Settles. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke accompanied; by Mr, and Mrs. Guy Burke were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Msr .Trenton Burke at their home in Culpeper and attended the baptizing services .in the afternoon of David Burke at Alum Springs Baptist Church. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke, Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. Guy Burke visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sank at their home in Rileyville. * M r». John R. Moore spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Mary Krause. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and their family of Front Royal and Richard Latham of Amissville. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Lewis Tur 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 Hie highest bidder the following described real estate of which Joseph S. Mahoney died seised and possessed: ">£) Ali 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, containing 37.-80 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 la, 1946 from R. V. Shead, Special Commissioner, et al, of record in the Clerk'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 containm, 3.<,u acres, more or less,, tying and oeing situate ons and one-half miles south of Chester G.p in Wakefislu .viagis t rial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as shown by plat and survey made by Lee Poe, Surveyor, of recoru in saia Clerk’s Qifce in Deed b.ok 43 at page 202, an therein describe^ as follows: BEGINNING ai bigfi l ■ or. map, a slake in old load near an ash and m H.rue.t Williams line, thence with Williams S. 33° R.,606 feet c (2) a sfcak^ n. ar a iarge rock.in Chester Gap Orchar ‘inf thence with same S. 86-% W. 624 feel to (31 a stone to oe planted thence leading Chester Gap Orchard line and run ning 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 REGINNING, containing 3.9-> acres, and being the same or identical real estate which was conveyed to the late Joseph S. Mahoney m his h othne, by Deed dated May 15, 1940, from Joseph Lee CD :g. and of record in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 43 at page 203. TERMS OF SALE: CASIJ WILLIAM J. fHILLIPS Spcfial 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 lltn day of September, 1959,, in the chancery cause therein pending undpr the style of .Allen C. Byers, CoCpplamtant v Joseph Raymond Mahoney, et al Defendapte. did on the 14th°%iy of September, 1958. es&cate bond wfth approved corporate surety in the penalty of 13,080.06 as required under the eaid degree. v Given under my hand this 14th day pf September 1969. James M. Settle .***** *... ner and Mrs. J. Frank Jones visir ted Rev. and Mrs. John Divers. Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith were luncheon guests last Thursday of Mrs. Harvey Janney at her home Horse Shoe Farm. The Official Board of the Fi:nt Hill Methodist Church will meet Friday evening, September ^25 7:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd were in Winchester Monday for the day. Among those attending the Royal Quality Shop fashion show in Front Royal Thursday were Mrs. John Divers, Mrs. Moffett Pullen,, Miss Ruth Stevens. Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were in Culpeper Wednesday on business. Washington News Edward (Jake) Cary entered McGuire Hospital in Richmond Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Jo Ellen-Crane. , Mrs. Vi’rgina Kuhn of Aleran dria spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hal’, at their home Rose Hill. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke and son of Woodville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Boston By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Wnifrcy Winkler of Orange were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle I’rrv.TT'iuid Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and sons Charles and Terry and daughter Vickie spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Corbin accompanied them to Winchester where they visited Mrs. Corbin’s daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelchner and Mr. and Mis. Lacy' Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Dmris Mason and daughter Debbie of Culpeper and Miss Margie Corbin speiyf the night in Winchester. Mrs. Alford Jenkins 9pent several days last week with Mrs. Frank Alger in Winchester. Sunday Alford Jenkins, Miss Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Little; ton Finduun visited in Winchester and Mrs. Alford Jenkins returned home with them. Mrs. Esther Burke of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. was a Friday guest of Mr. and! Mrs. Brew Burke. On Saturday Mrs Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee «f WashingtpQ^ Va. and Mrs Brew Burke and •■satasA^sgopnooreiootioptaataoi daughter Peggy were in ataiyuon for the day. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Mrashall Burke of Culpeper. mmsoatsHns*. »**».».»n > «mww Watch and Clack Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOI^S WATCH SHOP M*in Street FRONT ROYAL T 3 For the In-Between Season : | ! See onr L’Aigkm Pure Silk Dresses in Beantifnl Fall Colors 4(j«t Soutn Main Sireet Culpeper, Ya. PAINT SALE OPPORTUNITY DAY SALE PRICE DAVIS LEADER I 1 ; Davis Pag 7^ Phone ME 5-2101 GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA a ENGINES UR FRONT WHERE IT BELONGS (FOR GREATER SAFETY AND STABILITY) COMING OCT. 8th... THE NEW'SIZE FORD r.».A.F. th* easiest car in the world to own

Woodville Newu Miss Mat.ie Rector Mr. and Mre. C. B. Johnson have as their guest Mrs. Katie Coates of Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McChesney and daughter of Highland Springs were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Arthur, Hitt is pending several days in Baltimore as the guest of her sister Mrs. A. W, ’ Atkins and daughter Miss Jane Hitt f Mack Hitt was a guest for the weekend of Mrs. Hattie Deal. In Lurgy Sunday to visk Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jenkins were Mr. ahd Mrs. Emory Conners and their family and Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton and family. Mrs. B .Thornhill and Mrs. Caiy Tho:nhill spent several Uay» last week in‘Winchester. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefce had as their dinner fuests §unday J. Hawkins, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey and Mrs. George Butler. \vt ' PERATIVE, INC. urs.,0ct.1 COME FUN! FREE GIFTS! PRIZES! t see a se/vsmo/Mi. wee OeMO/VSTRAT/O/V OF TH£AAfAZMG. A'fW a- . KIDDIES! FUN IbraNtfe FAMILY ft ■m %&?<***& JHW* ■ .A.-& I SEPTEMBER 30th & Sperryville, Virginia rk Phone: 'YU T-28U > YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY BRANCHES Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Cillpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Wkrrenton Farmers’ Co-op. J TV* ■ ; * ' ’-Vi1 1

Anderson Of Rapp’k. First Wounded In Civil War Reprinted from the Fir pint* Star, Culpefer Virginia, the issue of June 2, 1927 after being submitted to us by Mrs. A. G. Latham of Amissville. • - , Fairfax, June .1, 1927—A distinguished company gathered at Hutmark Friday afternoon on the Lee Highway, two miles north of Fairfax, to commemorate a hitherto unrecorded Civil War episode which ouccred on the morning of May 27, 1861, sixty-six years ago. Fairfax Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, unveiled a monument to Peyton Anderson, the first Confederate soldier to be wounded in the War Between the States. Many places of historic interest in the county surburban of Washington, south of the Potomac, which would otherwise be forgotten are being marked by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy. The monument erected to Peyton Anderson is a bowlder of the famous Fairfax pink granite, quarried at Falls Church, and bears a bronze tablet with the following inscription: “Peyton Anderson of the Rappahannock Calvary, was severely wounded on picket duty 122 feet "northwest of this spot May 27, 1861. The first soldier of the South to • shed blood for the Confederacy. Erected by Fairfax Chapter, U.D.C., Msy 27, 1927.” The address of the afternoon was delivered by Representative R. Wakon Moore, of Fairfax. Mr. Moore outlined the events leading up to that of May 27,1861, and eulogized all the men of the South who had shed their blood for a “cause which went down to defeat! without dishonor.” Just as the Mississippi River, whose mighty waters are now flooding the Middle West and bringing sorrow and destruction to countless thousands has its beginning in an obscure little lake in the North, ao die event* of May 27, 186!, at this spot in Fairfax County "started a mighty stream of Mood, winch , swelled to a crimson tide, bearipg on its bosom the destines of men and States. This mounment is dedicated by the Daughters of the Confederacy in loving testimony and as an enduring evidence of their pride in and affection for those gallant youths of a previous generation who gave an example of heroism and self-sacrifice rarely equalled in the history of nations.” The monument was unveiled by litle Miss Martha Anderson, 7year-old daughter of Joseph Anderson of Richmond, and granddaughter of Peyton Anderson. The latter* widow was present.' Other members of. the family present included the son, Joseph Anderson of Richmond; two daughters, Miss Fannie Anderson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Clifford Latham of Amissville; three nephews, Warren Anderson of Washington, Dr. J. B. Anderson of McLean and H. H.. Anderson of Falls Church, and five grandchildren including little Peyton Anderson, 3rd, who held a Confederate Flag over the monument during the ex erases. The history of the events of May 27, 1861 has been authenticated by the Fairfax Chapter from old records aind the accounts of eyewitnesses. One week after Virginia had adopted its order of secession in the spring of 1861, the “Old Guard” of Rappahannock County, one of the first military units to be called to the Confederate colors, whose history dates back to 1812, left its home county and . proceeded east to become a part of Company B of die 6th Virginia Calvary. It was attached to 'EwcRY command, which in May was quartered at Fairfax Court 'House. Orders were given to guard all (pads, leading into Fairfax, and oo' that May morning, 66 yean ago, two young privates, both natives pf Rappahannock County, Peyton Anderson and Williamf Lillard, were assigned to picket duty on the Falls Church road with instructions to fire two shots of meat IfieSS Ideabook for 19S9 Now Available It's the greatest ever published I 84 colorful idea-inspiring pages — including complete room decoration designs by the nation’s foremost interior decorators. Over 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandise . pictured or described. Over 140 special items, including exclusive decorator designs. All merchandise made by the nation's leading manufacturers, including those in Virginia. Pick up your free copy soon at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. And remember as you look at the wonderful merchandise in the catalog’s pages — you get these beautiful and useful items vntnout paying a pchny more for what you buy at SMI Green Stamp stores. You’re dollars ahead because they’re extra values for you — available by mail or at your nearest S&H i Green Stamp redemption center. warning and retreat to Fairfax if they sighted die enemy. At da)fcreak, Anderson and Lilia rd we^-e suddenly surrounded by a detachment from the 2nd New York Calvary, which had come out from Washington, and in the skirmish which ensued Anderson was so severely wounded that he fell from his' horse and was left on the field for dead. Lillard was taken to Washington, the first Confederate prisoner of war, and his capture is said to have created enormous public interest. Anderson lay unconscious until 4 o’clock, when he was able to stagger to a nearby farm house for aid. He later recovered sufficiently to servo under CoL Mosby. On the following June 1 the same troop of New York Calvary returned to r air fax Court House, where in the engagement John Quincy Marr, the captain of the Warren ton Rifles, was killed ii> action, the first soldier to give his life for the cause of the South. A monument in front of the court house commemorates the spot where he fell. Annually on that date the vererans of Marr’s Camp meet with their friends- in the court house to hear an address. Following Mr. Moore’s speech Friday afternoon two slips of ivy were planted by Mrs. F. D. Richardson, president of the Fairfax U.D.C. and Mrs. John Barbour, of Fairfax under whose direction the historical data for this event has been gathered. Mrs. Barbour is the niece of William Li Hard, Anderson’s companion, and the daughter of the late Judge Grimsley of Rappahannock County, a corporal of the 6th Virginia Calvary at the time of the episode and later promoted to the rank of colonel. As a child Mrs. Barbour frequently heard the story of this encounter, and when the Fairfax Chapter started preparations for erection of the memorial die was able to produce an account of tfci>‘ incident in her father’* handwriting, found after hit death in the saddle bags he carried during the war. AmissviUe Newt Miss Sally Latham Miss Elizabeth Latham attended the Northern Virginia Dairy Cattle Show in Culpeper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Clark of Oafcton were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. „ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes and their daughter of Remingtonwere Sunday afternoon visitors 6f Mrs. Ida Holmes. Ronald Walter of Warrenton was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDanieL and children Diane and Randall of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Misses Lucille and Garland Riley. &%***& tAb Siennas is a great leveler. AO the world is related wheat Alness comes. Prince and pauper have the same desire to get well. This cannot be accomplished by cheap me& ansa, designed to, cure everything from water on the brain to housemaid’s knee. When 01, you must have a remedy to meet your own exact requirement. Consult your physician. Then bring his prescription to us for compoundm,' LEWIS PHARMACY t ■ DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, Come in Now I it is Time to Winterize Automatic ASHLEY end JACOBS Wood burning and other Heaters WEATHER STRIP STA-DRI Copper-beering Spout and Gutter No better time than now to sow some of our Blue Grass or Lawn Mixture ! _i , Fertilizer and Seed Sower and Lawn Roller for Rent ! Floor Sanders and Wax Polisher* for Rent Keys Cut by Your sample 25% off Price of Rototillers For Rest Of The Season Central Hardware Co. E. Davis Street * ? Culpeper, Va. J. B. Carpenter, Manager I

W. H. Lyne To Speak At Regional Safety Conference Final plans are being developed on a most interesting and practical program for the Regional Safety Conference at Belle Meade Restaurant in Rockingham County on October 5, 1959, according to Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr., Director of the Page, Rappahannock Shenandoah and Warren Counties Health District. Regional Conference Director, Virginia Safety Association, Mrs. Randall W. Everett says the safety workshop is expected to attract representatives from official agencies, service clubs, community organizations and other groups vitally interested in the prevention of accidental injury and death. Outstanding informed leaders in Accident Prevention and Safety will be featured on the program. Active audience participation and discussion is expected. Registration for the conference ☆ Friendly ] PHARMACY j Yes, you will like the : friendly atmosphere ofj this fine Family Drug Store- Torn to us for j your household needs. And be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Here you are assured exact compounding and fair prices. SHINER’S Drag Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. opoapoaancsooooconooow will begin at 9 JO a.m. The proceedings will be opened officially at 10 am. with the invocation to he followed by the welcome, re- , sponse and explanation of the program. William Lyne, County Agent of Rappahannock County, will discuss "Farm Safety”; “Home And Off-the-Job Safety” will be presented by Mrs. D. H. Alvis, Administrative Supervisor of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company; Lewis G. Polk, Accident Research Consultant of the Five County Accident Prevention Project, will consider “Man’s Place In Home Safety”. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and die luncheon speakers will be J. Robert Anderson, Director, Bureau of Health Education, Virginia State Department of Health and Samuel B. Dunn, Field Representative, Gevemor’s Highway Safety Committee. At 2 p.m. the afternoon sess.on wil be opened by a panel of four high school students on “Youth and School Safety”. Moderator for this panel discussion will be Henry Hambrecht of the Division of Physical (Education, Health and Safejty of the State Department of Education. The panel will be followed by “What Can WE Do?” by Mrs. George K. 'Hamsberger, President Virginia State Parent-Teacher Association. Ample opportunity will be made available throughout the conference for questions, comments and discussion. It is anticipated that definite practical constructive plans and ideas will evolve from this conference. The Virginia Safety Association has worked for twenty-five yean to promote safety in all activities of life. Each year an annual conference has bedi conducted, and in addition for the past three yeare regional meetings have been held. The one-day workshops are planned in areas where the association has been invited to participate. “As result of this expanded activity, more and more people and organizations throughout Virginia are becoming aware of the possibilities of read accomplishment tow a r d prevention of accidents; many local Safety Councils have been organized; and a vast number of people now are participat-, ing actively in promoting Safety. Since the counties of Page, Rap pahannock, Kockmgham, snenandoah and Warren and the City o£ Harrisonburg were chosen by the Virginia State Department of Health gnd the UnTted States) Public Health Service for an intensive campaign against all types of accidents, the Virginia Safety Association was invited to participate iri arranging a regional conference for this area. Mrs. Randall W. Everett, Jr. Regional Conferenc Director for the Virginia Safety Association, has been spearheading the planning, working very closely with Dr. W. B. Wild, Director of the Rockingham-Harrisonburg . Health District, and Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr., Director of the Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Warren Health District. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and their son Tommie were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. The VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN is converting all rooms except Restaurant and large dining room into classrooms for the Private School. Mr. Veasey will still cater to parties and the Restaurant is open as usual for business. VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA F 0 R F A L L SILK BROADCLOTH in Solids and Plains TAFFETAS in lovely shades for your Fall evening gown PRINTED TAFFETAS FOR DRAPES ONDULLE SATIN ONDULLE & DACRON PLAID CHROMESPUN & COTTON ACETATE & NYLON For Dresses, Suits or Drapes SILK MILL SALESROOM S Front Royal, Virgin; IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS f* X £-* . v .... _: _ ■' CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC Midget Racing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th 6 Bif Race* for Mon on Saturday SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th 2:00 P. M. (EST) Ladies Racing 6 Races for Ladies and 3 for Men on Sunday Admission $1.00 Children under 15 Free Sunday Races $.£0 2 MILES SOUTH OF CULPEPER ON U. S. HIGHWAY 29 HOT CART RACES PUBLIC AUCTION of J ■. ' ■»**• FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; and ANTIQUES on Saturday, September 26th 1959 at 10:00 A. M. At felaie P. Cropp Farm, 14 miles from Warrentoi on Route 211 near Amissville Virginia, ... FARM EQUIPMENT 3 Double shovel plows 1 2 Horse wagon 1 Horse mower 3 Left hand bone plows 1 Spring: tooth harrow 1 Ckit-ofi aaw 1 1 Com Mkr 1 Grindtfone lOld buggy 1 Hay fork A tops . 1 Pils locust poats 1 Pile fencing boards Lot mall toola HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 5 Double bads, springe and mattresses 1 Dining: room oak table and chairs (china closet and buffet to match) 8 Drawers 1 Lot 1 Frigidaire refrigerator (12 ft.) 1 Large upright deep freeze (Firestone) Rock maple dinette table and chain Walnut veneer dining room table and chairs Complete 8 place setting Plaza china “Noritake” Kenmgre automatic toaster 2 End tables G. E. electric iron 1 China press Hotpoint automatic stove Console radios 1 Book case (Philco. Emerson Zenith) 2 Iron baby beds 1 Lot of sheets, towels, bed spreads, puiows ana pmow 1 Oval table 1 Lot Split bottom chain 2 Hat racks 1 2 Straw rugs 1 Cotton rug 3 Wool rugs 1 1 Roll top desk A chair 1 1 Large parlor sofrt ' J 1 Wood kitchen stove (Round1 Oak) _ Sewing machine 3 Wash standi 1 Lot rocking chain Electric heaterHot point electric iron Electric 1 Super-Vac vacuum cleaner i 2 Cold water cream separators Stainless steel knives, forks and spoons 1 Set Automobile musical horns * Lot of Books 1 Ljtof China ' Lot of Mason jars 1 Desk Lot of Kitchen utensils 1 Couch ANTIQUES 1 Victorian Love Seat (Meduuon umk; wkb « mmgm cobb andi one chair with aims and one without 1 Victorian maxhie top bureau with jewelry boxea 1 Bevel glass gUt framed mantle mirror 2 Maxhie top Victorian tables 1 ft. Walnut Victorian, picture frames 2 Large gilt-edged frames with nictur(|i 2 Luxe gut-eagea nemw wm .... . . 1 Late Victorian parlor suite (1 love >*•*» 1 platform rocker and 1 Bowl and pitcher set (2 soap dishes and 2 matching mugs) 1 Prufsia cream and pitcher set 2 Victorian cane bottom chain Compote Lot of Kerosene lamps Wardrobe Plank top cheat Braes kettles - Bowl Preserve dish Molasses pitcher Magazine rack 1 Hundreds*^smS items too numerous to mention.'_ MARGARET M. PIERCE ANNE P. McWHIRT, Agenfa TERMS: CASH WILBUR SHUMATE, Auctioneer Lunch WU1 Be Sold On The Grounds 1 Baby chair Small walnut chest Three-legged Stool Ice bowl and tongs Cherry seeder Lange iron pot Iron kettle Folding minor Shop made fireplace above!

Spetryville News h ■ • ' Mrs. J. B. Johnson . ‘f Miss Sue Many whs a Sundayevening guest of Miss L«e Greenaway at the home of her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer and Miss' ' Anne Dwyer were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Lucy Cornell and dinner guests of Mrs. J. S. Dwyer. W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. D. V. Chap man. - Miss'Pattie Atkins, Miss Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Frazier ,of Warren ton, were guests Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. • Ethel Tyner. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nicholson and baby have returned to their home here after a two weeks vacation in W. Va. Mrs. Holmes Hall and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown attended the group 'meeting of the Missionary Society which was held Saturday at Bethel Church in Culpeper. Mrs. Annie Ciore Bruce is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bruce were callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Baker in Springfield. * Mrs. Mary Burner spent Saturday with Eld. and Mrs. Harvey Daily. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Walter Rector, Mr. and Mrs. F. D .Coffey ' and Frank Coffey spent Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mr. Rector left Sunday night fer a visit in Richmond with his daughter Mrs. May Goodman. Manley Bruce has enrolled as a student for this session at Massar nutten Military Academy at Woodstock. Sunday his parents, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and Diane Bruce visited him. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and family of Flint Hill were guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Montague of Alexandria were at their cottage Hazel Notch for the. weekend and had as their guest Mrs. Henry Demint. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornell of Luray, Oscar Payne, Miss Dorothy Payne, Miss Frances Leake and Miss Lois Frazier were " guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. M. W. Brown and son A2/c Gerald Brown spent several STOP! AT THIS SIGN • ’jDetiflntd for today's .. , and tomorrow** moat powerful J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYYILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA . days in Richmond visiting relatives. Mrs. Helen Bruce who accompanied them spent the time .with her daughter Miss Mary Helen Bruce. A2/c Brown, who has been spending a 30-day leave with his parents, left Monday for his assignment at Randolph A.F. Base in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. J. E. Wayland, Mrs. A. R. Partlow and Mrs. E. W. Gore spent Sunday in Gainesville with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne. Sunday dinner guests of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mrs. W. M. Wilson and grandchildren and Mrs. Pearl Manuel ( of Fredericksburg. Peola Mills News b Mrs. Harry Gallihugh ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Upton Weakley oft Culpeper and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and children Glenn and Nancy of Palmyra. Patsy Shoemaker was a Sunday dinner guest of Eilene Lillard. - Pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clarke and son of Brown town. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Updike of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and family. Miss Ann Yates had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Murrell W. Miller and children of McCJean. Mrs. Leroy Robinson and baby daughter Judith Lee returned to ictsoiopocccBBiBtaoBboooooca ! "Clevengers” ! Always A Good Meal j SEAFOOf) | | STEAKS — CHOPS - j | Motel ft Esso Service Sta. j Owned and Operated by J j THE DUNTONS** j \ Route 211 at 229 I STERLING A gift of lovely Gorham Sterling — with aD its beauty and the prestige of the world' famous Gorham name — is the gift of a; connoisseur. Make your selection in her already-chosen pattern. It will be appreciated and you will be long remembered for your good taste and thoughtfulness. Teaspoons in most patterns under $5.00... serving pieces from $4.25. Fed. Tax. Ind. "Starting la for now" SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Watch and QIU lUpaatitf Engraving their home Sunday from UniverThureday dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Weakley were Mrs. Minnie Settle of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Canton, Ohio. Wooduille News Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Other weekend guests of the Thornhills were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manuel and family of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kanns and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bailey of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thornhill and Mrs. Lizzie Bailey were Sunday dinner guests o't Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, V. G. Carder and Edna Bayer visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder Saturday a ttheir home in Culpeper. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ! "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” j Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 j Ambulance Service i With Oxygen i THE FINEST WOOD HEATERS OFFER 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS ' Famotti ASHLEY ' ■ Iwl Nvufs Wilk tht txclmrv* tkcrmostatically controlled downdraft air intoka I 15 models -15 prices Martin Furniture Co., Inc. CULPEPER, VA.

ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDGE Mrs. W. H. Lnye entertained the bridge dub Friday night at her . Qt&intance, Mm. Mr*> C E. Johnson, ■'red Schaefer, Mrs. Frankie Menefee, Mrs. 'Holmes, Hall, Mm John P. Snead, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Billy Kilhr. Mrs. R. E. Thornpsen, Mrs. Charles H. Estes and Mrs. Charles K. E tes. R. E. Wood and T. J. Pillar filled in for the games. Prizes were awarded Mm Hall, Mrs. Schaefer. At the condusion of the game the hostess served a salad course. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of Culpeper were Sundnv evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many at Ivv Hill. M . and Mm J. R. Shade and familv were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Saturday Mr. and Mm Dwyer, Miss Anne Dwyer and Mr. and Mm Shade visited relatives in Front Roy ad en route to Winchester where they were entertained for dinner by Mr. and Mm Daniel Keyser. Callers Tuesday in the Dwyer home were Mm J. Frank Jones, and Mm W. C. Campbell of Washington and Mm Nina Cornell, Miss Beulah Bolen and Bernard Bolen of Luray. Col. and Mm 'Harvey Gagner of Quantico were weekend visitors of Mm Margaret Dwyer. Hn. R- P R. (£. Wood, Jr., Mm t Washington News For dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser had as their guests at their home The ©aks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and their children Polly Ann and Kenneth, Jr. of Luray. Saturday Mm-Edgar Hawkins, Roger, Dotty and Junior Hawkins were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett at their home in Front Royal. Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Newbille Miller accompanied by Mrs. Harry Hurt and Miss Jack Hodgkins of Warren ton were in Richmond for the day Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Ill, Wade Wallih-n. M-'kela.ul Mary Brook were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan at their home in Browntowni TROUBLES...? Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear «n your time oar hard steering, turnlog! If you have, it’s time for a complete famt-end chedc and wheel alignment. Play it safc this summer and drive in for a complete checkup todayl ONLY $650 Parts Extra CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY ^414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. - Phone: VA 6-9000 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent tho weekend with Mrs. Cornell’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Scroggins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward, Marline Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Jr. apd Mrs. Jessie Fincham. Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Fal's Church were guests Sunday oi Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. For dinner Mrs. DeBergh, Comdr and Mrs. Harris -nd Miss Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze at their home near Woodville. Mrs. Naomi Johnston and her daughter Janet of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston. W. A. Lillard, Jr. of Front Royal was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins at their home on Main St. Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy and Mrs. Beatrice Vannoy of Alexandria were dinner guests of \the Jenkins. Afternoon cal lets ’were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and Mrs. John Hoak of Luray. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty were Mr. and Mrs. Ashfav Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. John Hoak of Luray and Mrs. Watson Jenkins of Manassas. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle were their daughter Miss Betty Jean Settle who D. C. and John Moulis of that city. Dinner guests Sunday of the Settles were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Wheaton, Md. Johnnie Weaver and Mrs. Josephine Way land of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray visited Miss Kate Walke- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. IE. Foley and daughter Jackie of Front Royal were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Morgan Johnston. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller was the overnight guest Saturday of Lt. and Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. at their home in Laurel, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson. Lvnn Dudley and John, Jr. of Warwick spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. From Washington, D. C. to spend die weekend were die Stephen Vaughns who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Miller at their home Millermead. Rev. William Parrish entered George Washington University Hospital Sunday. He was accompanied to die hospital by Judge rjid Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. Parrish and her son Billy left Monday to be near Rev. Parrish. Betty Parrish is staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. filler during the absence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tamer Pha’T visiled Mrs. Lewis Turner for the weetend. John Turner of the University of Virginia was home Sunday evening for a short visit. .Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Watkins or Richmond will be over night guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell of Wilmington, Va. were over n ght gue-ts Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. 1 Bed Boom-$1,575 3 itorn — j I&295 3 Bod Boom -— $4,295 OotaJogua on Request Front Royal, Va. GILLIAM * SONS LUMBER CO. fptppinpppiiq Mrs. M. M. Hawkins^ Mis. V. Merrill, Stevie and Nina, ailey went to Warren ton Thursday to bring Mrs. Leon Bailey and »n Mark Anthony home from the 'auquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Herndon if Madison visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs.' R. L. Baumgardner of ulpeper was a guest for the week end of Mrs. Kate Petty and Mr. and Mis. Jack Petty at their home Avon Cottage. Mrs. (Henry Huff, Mis. I* H. Jenkins and Mrs. Stanton Weaver spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rosa Jdhnson and family at Rectortown. Miss Pauline Woodward of Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Huff and Mrs. Jimmie Leonard of Mt. Pleasant. IT# TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN tytJtttlovi. QiUt' Micpum. BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia (6tts t #mtpral Jlarlora * H. C. GEEST, Director s05 Sp«rryvil}e Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 84)398 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 7:15 P. M. 1100 HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) 300 Lbs to 1,000 Lbs CATTLE WILL BE 7K)0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF SALE • .- ___ V- •artrjyj'. ,-f-v* ...... . ...,.* .-t* THOSE INTERESTED IN CONSIGNING CATTLE CONTACT: D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 6947 or .781} B. M- Edams Orange, Va. Dial 3319 Jim Kite > Wolf town, Va. Dial WH 8-6441 /

Rambling* From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS What a week! What a Tuesday! It’s a mad house; worse than usual, but one way of getting around everything and to have some real fun is to “j’*n fbe <*1* vary”. But as the saying goes if you can keep calm in all this confusion you just don’t understand the situation. It’s hot again and after having sucb delightful weather for the past several days, the heat makes you feel terrible. • As you read in last week’s paper ^ur Congressman, Burr Harrison was in the county today, and if there is one .person that doesn't change any it’s our Congressman. We are all asking one big question now: Where was Sarah today between 12 and 12:30? It took exactly one half an hour for her to reach our house from the News Office. You know it’s hard to believe that yesterday was the first day of! Fall, but looking out of the window by my desk the sun is low and the town is beginning to look lonely. There’s a little sad feeling I guess for everyone about now. We all hate to see the flowers die and the leaves fall from the trees, but after a while it is nice to sit near the fireplace, pop corn and have your family around you and all is well.. Once Louemma Moffett told me years ago that one of the best feelings in the World was to have your family home safely tucked in bed and to kiww where each and every member was. After raising a family we can all appreciate what she meant. I know I can. I just wish once I could write you, our readers, a letter and tell you exactly what we have seen and heard in one day. Maybe someday. I’ll guarantee.it would make very interesting reading! Manners and fortunes, humans NOW! D. P. Wood brings you this famous heater America's most beautiful space heater MONOGRAM No smoke! No soot! No odor! That'* right! Tha Monogram haatar givaa you complata comfort without tha annoying odor* and maaay aoot and amoka ao common to ordinary haatora. And thia haatar ia an oyo-plaaaing addition to any homa—you'll bo proud to own a Monogram. 3~WAY J circulation! forem worn ah | 1 to ovary nook ond I com or J j ladrculotot room air I I Spraodt Mfowa of 3 wonalhoayour D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER turn with chimes. Tenets with books and principles with TIME. —Pope So until next week, 5r*lks, Stay happv. E.B.M. Rappahannock New.* Washington, Virginia Tuesday, September 22, 1959 Forgot to mention in my Ramblings that in Culpeper Monday right many of the unmarried ladies told me they were thinking very seriously of moving to Rappahannock. It seems that life here would be very interesting for them. MYSTERY FARM The Mystery Farm last week was the home of William Yancy, about one mile w'est of VVoodville. The farm consists of 25 acres of land which Mr. Yancy rents for grazing. Mr. Yancy lives there alone. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. Those correctly guessing the farm were Mrs, Buster Hitt who will receive the year’s subscription to this newspaper; Mrs. 'Mable Burke, Miss Annie Stephenson and J. M. O’Bannon. Entertain At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained for luncheon at their home Mt. Prospect, Tuesday having as their guests Hon. Burr P. Harrison, Basil C. Burke, Robert L. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Latham, James M. Settle, Joe D. Keyser, C. B. Johnson, Jr., James W. Fletcher, Basil C. Burke, Jr. and Judge B. M. Miller. 8hop«i Local stor YOUR ADVERTISERS IT FAYS TO PATRONIZE , CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE of WARRENTON INC. Wtrrentoe. V*. MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1908 Dial ME 5-2773 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. aootxwooottoooootKiOogooooeioootxacopot^^ WHOSE FARM IS THIS? Calls taken at 2:00 P. M. or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE7-3651 or Washington 2SS1. Cook A FULL Meal For 1 Person Efectiucalty! for just ONE CENT! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Company RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE 90'*$$* RICHARD'S WINf CEtURS, IN' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anti HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 583 E. Mata Street Phone HE 5-4487 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono US 5-4484 Remember urv -- BREAK YOUR MATCHES^ CRUSH YOUR SMOKES m r Only you can