Rappahannock News, March 31, 1960

POINT - POINT ei-paonH^IH Xliaqn WS VA VOLUME 11—NUMBER 19 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, jMARCH 31. 1960 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) INDUSTRY COMES TO COUNTY WHEN MONEY SPELLS WELCOME A committee of eight county residents has been assured that the location of an industry within the county now rests in the hands of those who are willing to invest their money in the county’s future. At a meeting in the high school auditorium Friday night, March 25, approximately 90 interested question-and-answer session to determine the likelihood of obtaining an industry here. About 95 per cent of the people present at the meeting expressed favorable interest and sincere hope that the industry would locate in Rappahannock County. Pledge cards were distributed, '‘asking that serious consideration be given as to the amount to be invested, since it is local support that brings the business here. Pledges are due for report in 30 days. • This mass meeting Friday night was the culmination of a study by a Temporary Committee of Inquiry which, made its report Present for the open discussion following the report were Wayne King, vice president and personnel director of Aileen Knitwear, and Allen Johnson, both of New Market. The temporary comniifttee expressed thanks to all the people in the county for their co-operation and assistance and especially to J. W. Fletcher for special assistance and guidance. Appointment of a present committee named as members C. B. Johnson, Carson Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Miller, Ray Cannon, Capt. J. B. Stuart, M. A. Greely. Herbert Foster, and H. S. Barksdale. This committee becomes functional at once and is planning early meetings. Fanners Should Check Alfalfa Stands Closely Farmers who failed to get a heptachlor treatment on their alfalfa by March 9 now* will have to resort to methoxychlor or malathion to control the alfalfa weevil. Dr J. O Rowell, entomologist at VPI, says farmers should check alfalfa stands closely and often. When most of the plant tops show some feeding injury, apply the first treatment of one of the insecticides. For most areas of Virginia, this stage will occur any time from earlv April to the first of May, but will vary considerably with location, elevation etc. If the spray is applied too early the effectiveness of the residue will be lost before the larvae come in contact with it. The residue of methoxychlor is effective from 5 to 7 days; of malathion, from 3 to 5 days. In most seasons, the spring-laid alfalfa weevil eggs continue to hatch over an extended period, and a single spray treatment is not enough to protect the alfalfa. Repeat spray treatments as often as necessary. Be sure to allow at least 7 days between the last treatment and harvest of the alfalfa for hay or use of the crop (continued on Pace 4) DOINGS 4-H and FFA County tractor driving contest will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 2, at the Rappahannock High School athletic field. In case of rain, or if the ground should be wet, it will be postponed until April 9, same time, same place. The district 4-H driving contest is planned for April 16 at Culpeper, when the various county winners will compete for the district award. Tractor Maintenance — 1. Last class, Russell Bros. March 28, 7 P.M. 2. County Exam, and Driving contest. Rappahannock Co. High School, March 2. .7. District Driving contest, Culpeper, April 16. Livestock Judging Team-Work out. Madison. Saturday, April 2. Sheep Shearing S’hoo! probably rt Front Royal. April 19. Baby Beef Shows and Sales— Middleburg Show, April 16th, Front Royal, April 28th. Richmond, May 2nd and 3rd. Honor Club Meeting - Court House, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Score Sheep Flocks — Probably a Saturday in May (28tht watch this column. Score Sow Chain — L«tst of April, or in May—Watch this column. Horticulture Club (Diseases)— Court House, April 15. 7:30 p.m. Accidents Reported Over Weekend Thursday, March 24. about 3 50 pm. on Route 522 in front of the Sperryville Corner Store, two vehicles, a 1957 Chevrolet sedan, owned and operated by James Roles Brown of Sperryville, and a 1959 G.M.C. truck, operated by Russell Wade Jenkins, and owned by C. R. Dodson of Culpeper. The vehicles met on the corner, the truck apparently cut the comer too short, striking the front of the Brown car. Approximately $250.00 damage was done. No charges were placed. Sunday, March 27, at 7-20 pm. on Route 211 at Amissville, just west Qf Hackley’s Store, a 1956 Buick sedan, owned and operated by Buford Glenn Stooksbury, of Concord, Tenn. and a 1951 Chevrolet sedan, owned and operated by William Edward Scott of Amissville. collided. The two cars met on a slight curve and sideswiped. Approximately $1,800 damage to the two cars. Stooksibury was taken to Fauquier hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad, where he was treated for severe lacerations of the left arm and released. Scott was charged with reckless driving and driving under the influence. W. A. Buntin was the investigating officer. Remember This Date April 1—Square Dance at Sperryville School, sponsored by PTA. 9 til 1. Music by Donald KeysetApril 2—Flint Hill Senior 4-Id Club Rummage Sale at Bradford’s Store. April 2—Variety Show at Flint Hill Fire Hall 8 p.m. April 8—4-H County Council will meet at Court House, 7:30 p.m. Aprd 5—Missionary Society al Washington Baptist Church will meet at the church, 3 p.m. Social Security 'cprereutative is ait the courthou e in YVa h:i’g:on fourth Wednesday of the month. Rappahannock Sets Library Meeting Miss Florence Yoder of the Virginia State Library Extension Division will meet with the Rap* pahannock Library Committee at the Courthouse on Wednesday evening, April 6th. at 7:30 p.rri, Miss Voter, an expert in this fit-.u. uiii discuss library sys:terns, answer questions, and advise us on procedures for the new Rappahannock Library. This is a public meeting and all who ant? interested in starting a publtp library .service here are invitee and imged to attend. SENIOR VARIETY SHOW | TO BE GIVEN APRIL 2 The Senior Variety Show which was given at Rappahap? nock County High School March IS will be repeated Saturday, April 2 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall with proceeds being divide^ between the Senior Class’ and the County dental clinic. As the name implies, the pro? gram consists of a variety of actg as broadcast over a television network with Buddy Moore as Emcee, introducing in turn Butch Browning, who is very adept with slight of hand tricks; son| and dance numbers; the beatniks); and many more, ending with ai womanless wedding, with some of the most charming ladies (?) you have ever seen. For an old man, Bill Lvno doe| a remarkable job of the Charles? ton, with his talented daughter. | Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs I. OWolf and the Seniors worked hard and have produced a good show, well worth your time, which will afford you a pleasant evening. j; FIRE and RESCUE f SQUAD i\0TES ji Amissville Fire Company answered two calls to brush fires, last week. One at John Carder’s, and one at John Boldridgs's. The Washington Rescue Squad; answered a call Sunday night - to an accident in front of Hackley’s Store, took Burford G. Stooks'; bury to the Fauquier hospital ini; Warrenton. WEATHER PROPHESIES FINALLY FAVOR RAPPAHANNOCK POINT-TO-POINT RACES The Rappahannock Hunt has set a fourth, and final, and, it is hoped, feasible date for their oft-times snowed-out Point-to-Point Races: Sunday April 3, starting at 1:30 P. Mat Thornton Hill Farm, 3 miles south of Sperryville, on Route 522. Nine of the ten naces will be run which were originally C, B. Johnson of Wcodvilte, na9 b( -\i appointed Vice-chairman of the Wnoiville area in the current Red Cross Fund Drive. Deng inv ted in Red ; Ci-s.; acti Mr. Jr " <>' verved r.- tire Ccunt; f:u*u J-.airman in 19.50. A native pf BrOwntcwoi, Va, Mr. Johnson was reared in Rap pahannock County. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have one son, Efr. Janus H. Johnson. A reti-ed postal tran-port;, tin •> clerk. Mr Johnson names as his hobbies, working with tools in the shop, salt water fishing and traveling. Pharmacists In Culpeper Render Hospital Service Tilt1 ; egistered pharmacists composing the management of the retail drug stores in Culpeper have rendered a generous and time consuming sendee to the new Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Aware of the need for good - pharmaceutical practice in general hospitals and the regulations governing their day to day operation, .these Culpeper pharmacists have come forward and voluntarily organized the hospital pharmacy in regard to its initial requirements and the professional pharmacists’ sen-ices needed in the future. This has involved meetings with medical staff members, hospital personnel and members within their own group. Having prepared the drug jkt for purchases and use by the hospital, the Culpeper pharmacists have unpacked, checked and placed hundreds of drug items on the shelf of the hospital drug room. At the present time Mr. Jack Gallagher and Mr. Marshall Gayheart, Jr. have been appointed by the Culpeper pharmacists to make these initial steps in organizing the drug department. This theyhave done most diligently and efficiently. This is a splendid example of the volunteer cooperation afforded by a professional group of people carded. Only the Mt. Salem £l Ladies race will be dropped. All races will start one hoiir later than^ formerly advertised- Post' entries will be welcomed. No entry fees for horses are required. The heavy-weight race, the Ben Venue, min. wt. 200 lbs., will be featured. There are five entries to date: Michael Marsh of Boston, on his Filabeg; Charles Kulp of the Vicmead, entering his Chardon; J. Stelfee III on 1 eon T. Greenaway’s Our Virginia; Ray Norton of Potomac on his Vesuvius: Joseph Claffy of' Old Dominion on his Greylight. In the open race, (Mary D. Slaughter Memorial,) and the 175-lb. min. wt. race for gentlemen, (Mt. Marshall), some of the familiar names competing are: Crompton Smith, Jr. with Horace Moffett's Phalene; John Bosley III on John D. Shapiro’s Snllyguv; Mai George C. Fox Idling Ekaros; Capt. J. I.. B. Bentley’s Miss Meg; Leon Green away's Our Virginia. Those who have schooled over the course report it in almost ideal condition, with excellent footing consistent throughout. SPERRYVILLE P.-T.-A. TkANKS FIRE COMPANY On behalf of the Sperryville P.-T.A. I would like to thank the Sperryville Fire Company for sponsoring the series of Basketball games, the players, and those who donated food ' and drinks. Proceeds of games rfnd dance go into a fund for obtaining a dental clinic. The cooperation and generosity was greatly appreciated. Dorothy B. Hawkins, Secty. New Fire Company In Chester Gap There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Fire Department of Chester Gap at Greeley’s Store Saturday night, April 2, at 7:00. All interested men are invited to attend. There will also be a shooting match for the benefit of tthe fire department at the hqme of Sherman Williams on Friday night at 7:30. A working together to assure a more successful hospital operation. Their professional advice is a real necessity and most assuredly shall render a more safe, economical and beneficial service to both the patient and the hospital. The Culpeper pharmacists now comprising this group are Mr. E. Jackson Eggborn, Mr. Jack Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gayheart, Jr., Mr. Willie Parr Lewis, Mr. William Setter and Mr. Jimmie Wiliams. This entire group is licensed and reg- _ istered pharmacists in the State of Virginia.

/ * ' i • ’> f?’A P P AHANNOCK NEWS Published Thursday morning At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ill dm 7—7: TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)...- 12.50 PER YEAR V cxsxa^v*vckx*sx%x%%xxx> > I Rapp - Chats j Py W. H. LYNE \ County Agent y MOtJtSHSMCStKSOCJtXJCKSatSeSOCK: * I wish to thank the many people from Rappahannock and elsewhere for supporting our 4-H Clubs by attending the supper at Flint Hill Fire Hall last Satur- day evening. Also want to thank and congratulate members, leaders, parents, and the Flint Hill Fire Department for the fine job they did in helping ma ke the event most successful. \ • • * • ' 4-H Club members watch "Dates to Remember” for coming events which may at feet you. Sorry Walt had to leave you. Will do the best possible to keep the work goiittg full swing. Parents and leaders, will have to call on you for help; can’t let our youngsters down; a fine lot and we want them to compete on district and state levels with equal opportunities of 4-H members from other counties. • • • • Heifer Hangs vaccinations likely will be sometime during week of April 1 1th-1 sth. He alert for notice. * • * • » R.O.P. Hull-Sale at Culpeper postponed until March 31st (today) op account of heavy snow. Will statr at noon. * » * • Cardens will be late, probably too late for peas. Wando best variety 1 know of for hot weather. Guess blackbirds which arrived at my house on March 18th were surprised to find snow and no garr den planted. • • * * Drovers Journal states "Farmers to Cut Spring Farrowings by 13 per cent according to USDA’s March report.” Don't forget Culpeper Feeder Pig Sale May 26th. Nominations must be in by April 26th. Forms are expected any day. Rack in tthe '40's a Sheep Day was held at our High School. A part of the program was devoted to the value of performance records on each ewe; using thesfe records in selection of replacement ewes, etc. Remember? Did any of you pick up the idea and put the records to work ? Ry chance I read an editorial in the Feb. 19th issue of the Drovers Journal. "Records on Ewes Pay Dividends”. A Wisconsin farmer told a farm audience of his experience with record-keeping and selection in a flock of 200 ewes over the past half dozen years. Through this method of culling and selection he was able to achieve “steady and quite rapid improvement.” Average 120 day weights of single lambs increased from 59 pounds in 1951 to 83 pounds in 1957. The average 120 day weights of twin lambs were 54 pounds in 1951 and 73 pounds in 1957. What will your lambs weigh at 4 months of age? bor sure it is never too late to put such a program to work. Will be glad to help those intterested to set it up. njar 12.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ . NAME ...-.-.— R. F. D. or Box No._ City____StateFrom_ _To□ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed RMMrm ' THOU SHfiLT nor DESTROY THU fDHESTS...* & PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Reminders About Scholarships Teachers may be helpful to students planning to attend V. P. I. iTthey will call their attention to fhe following facts: 1. The student must be accepted for admission to V.P.I. before a scholarship application will be considered. 2. All scholarship a p p 1 i c ation blanks are distributed by the Director of Admissions upon request by the applicant after he has been accepted for admission. The forms are not available from any other sou rce. „3. Application blanks must be requested. Only those with good academic records and a definite need should be encouraged to apply. 4. In filing applications emphasis should be given to neatness, completeness and accuracy. To this list should be added promptness. Now, or within the next 90 days, is the time tofileapplications, not after May 15,as too mam' students do. 5. Test scores have been found to be one of the most reliable indications of scholastic ability Those who seek favorable consideration would do well to try to attain a good record as possible in both high school classes and on the entrance tests. . 6. With so many and such varied scholarships, the awarding of them become more complicated each year. It seems that the student must usually make his financial arrangements before he knows whether he will receive a scholarship or nor. Eventually the deadline for submitting applications mav hav e to be set at March 15th instead of May 15th to overcome this disadvantage. In the College of Agriculture there are 23 freshman scholarships, 21 for men and two for women. A proportionately smaller number of scholarships is available in the College as a whole The applicant docs have to specify any particular scholarship. He will be awarded the best one available, provided he meets the necessary 'requirements. FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 70 with cultivator $600.00 1 - A'LLIS-CHALMERS WD with plow 2-JOHN DEERES 1-CASE VAC with equipment SEVERAL FORDS Guaranteed Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. OOOOOCWOCXXX30«XX3C>OCTOg»^ CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Show? Start Nightly 7:15 P. M. FRI. SAT. APRIL 1 - 2 \ DOROTHY DOLORES J MALONE • MICHELS | WARLOCK I SUN. MON. APRIL 3 - 4 GREGORY PECK DEBORAH KERR JERRY WALD’S BEI9VED INFIDEL ICWWC -2 CjNe maScoPE COLOW toy oe LUXE JIULEOPHON 1C SOUND TUES. WEDS. APRIL 5 - 6 r^nrr HoJJctay ipverf THURS. FRI. APRIL 7 - 8 ..an jmr Jm i MllWHJWSifCOf j*m ^ ga* ED»Cao$*yMook _ JIM .WKRWI BAOCUS LAMDtS Afttfr Cin«>^aScopE PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SATURDAY MAR. 31 - APRIL 1 - 2 “THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE” GARY COOPER CHARLTON HESTON SUN. MON. APRIL 3 - 4 “THE DEVIL’S LESCIPLE” BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS TUES. WEDS. APRIL 5 - 6 “STARS IN MY CROWN” JOEL McCREA ELLEN DREW TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal. Va. Shows Start 7:45 & 9:45 GRAND REOPENING! THURSDAY MAR. 31 FREE! FREE! FREE! (No Admission Charge) DOUBLE FEATURE “TOM THUMB” RUSS TAMBLYN PLUS “WATUSI” GEORGE MONTGOMERY FRI. SAT- APRIL 1 - 2 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST” FESS PARKER Also “THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD” KERWIN MATHEWS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY APRIL 3-4-5 “DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP” JERRY LEWIS WEDS. THURS. APRIL 6 - 7 “GIDGET” SANDRA DEE ALSO “SPACE MASTER X-7” BILL WILLIAMS PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAR. 31 SHOWS 3-7-9:05 P. M. Nominated for 3 Academy Awards! Including Best Actress TAYLOR f cuft J HEPBURN Prices This Attraction Adults 75c Children 25c FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. APRIL 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Shows at 3 - 7 - & 3 P- M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. M. WALTDiS^i ieD Mistu SIUfiBS Adults 60c Children 35c TUES. WEDS. APRIL 5 - 6 TOEIMHi 88MB STOOD —f mmn FROM ROYAL On Strasburg Road Drive-In Nights Are Here Again! 2 BIG ACTION HITS A Gala Reopening FRI. SAT. APRIL 1 - 2 A New Season of Big Hits PLUS RANDOLPH SCOTT “MAN IN THE SADDLE” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 3-4-5 “SAY ONE FOR ME” WEDS. THURS. APRIL 6-7 One Show Nightly 7:30 P. M. Academy Award Nomination THE^IARYOF ANNEAfRANK PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. MAR. 31 - APRIL 1 2 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDS. APRIL 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 BJI00RNIY TO THE CCHtS «*' of THE EARIH_^_ SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. THURS. FRI. SATURDAY APRIL 7-8-9

A Tip For Gormets Ever since Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton and Job Estes entertained with a "Wild Game Dinner”, with all the trimmings, housewives in the county have been calling over the phones for recipes for preparing game. Wild meat has become quite the rage in Rappahannock, and many deep freezes have nice supplies of venison, quail, wild duck and squirrels. Said one housewife, "I want to use what I have from the 195J hunting soon, so X will have space for lots of game in I960. Having a deep freeze enables you to have game at any time during the year, not just in hunting season. It is wonderful.” Miss Anna Ruth Barnette. Rap pahannock Home "Demonstration Agent has been most cooperative ana has secured for County home makers "Famous Game Recipes” from the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. In it you will find instructions for preparing, in several ways, Wild Duck, Wild' Goose, Wild Turkey, Rabbit, Squirrel, Venison and many birdSL Rising temperatures arc bringing the bull-frogs to the edges of the many farm ponds in the bounty, , n-t their croakings are being heard all' around. Bucksie Cheatham says their pond is "just full of frogs," and that he is planning to feast on frog legs immediately. Perhaps v\e can k't Miss Barnett to get a recipe lor frog legs, but in the meantime just prepare ANNOUNCING SHNER'S DRUG STORE is proud to announce its acceptance by the world-wide WALGREEN DRUG Co. As Its Agency Drug Store. IN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Now Greater Savings Can Be Yours! BE SURE TO STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW * MERCHANDISE! 19 GOOD USED TRACTORS To Start ^ere! The Spring Season One of the Best Selections in Northern Virginia. Keep Going and Growing with 2‘Farmall H Tractors with new 3-point hitch 1 Fjarmall Super N Tractor with new 3-point hitch 1 Farmall M Diesel new motor 1 Farmall 450 Diesel new motor 2 Farmall Super C Tractors with all equipment | 1 Super A Tractor with alii equipment 3 Farmall Cubs with equipment 1 Farmall F-12 on steel with equipment (ideal for clearing) 3 John Deere A Tractors 1 John Deere H Tractor 1 Allis Chalmers WC | 1 Allis Chalmers C with side mower 1 Oliver 66 Row Crop GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO. 315 §o. East St Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. them like you would young flying chickens and you will have a dish fit for the gods. j In case you have a few squirrels in your deep freeze here a tested way to prepare them. Brunswick Stew (2 or 3 squirrels) 1 small tan com (six ears) 1 pint • lima beans 4 potatoes — 1 onion 1 quart sliced tomatoes 3 teaspoons sugar Mi lb. butter 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper. Clean squirrels, cut into p ecif" To four quarts of boilirfg watier add salt, minced onion, beai^s, corn, potatoes, squirrel and pepper. Cover and simmer for two hours. Add butter, simmer t(m minutes, hrin<r to boil and remojj' from fire. Sperryville School Honor Roll Crade 1—Lois Yates. Grade 2—Wayne Corbin, Joey Durden, James Gaunt, Linda Jenkins, Wa-- Smith. Grade 3 - ":r i O’Bannon. Grade 4- Lisr H’-.-'c > T.)' |ise Cannon. 1 *iano ?:’. lari, Mary Weaver, Jai e; Yates. Grade 4—(Mrs. Turner): Beverly Beahm, Janice Clark, Frances Craft, Jean Woodard, Twila Youngerman. Grade 5—(Mrs. Hahn): Thomas Frown, Betty Fincham, James Jenkins, Kenneth Payne, Frances Thorpe. Grade 5 — (Mrs Johnston): T-Janry Bur tin, Ann Cannon, Borr ;-,W- rAauen, Catherine Jenkins:, Joan Lee, Charles Settle. Grade G—(Johnson): Bill Dulden, Page Moffett. Grade 6 — (Keyser): Brenda Nalls, Jean Sisk Grade 7 — (Quaintance and Taylor): Patrick Alther, Shirley Atkins, Janice Dodson, Dorothy Reeve, John Lee Taylor. . Grade 7—(Walker): Bobby Atkins, John O'Bannon, Linda Beahm, Gloria Durden, Nancy Jenkins, Patsy Woodward. The fifth, sixth and seventh grade SCA members of the Sperms ryville Elementary School did a bang-up job of selling magazines for the school this year - they sold over $600 worth. Ned Jones was high salesman with a total of $76.90, thereby helping to lead the boys' team to victory over the girls’ team. Others who sold over thirty dollars worth were Ann Cannon, John Lee Taylor, Bobby O’Bannon, Sam Snead, Milton Gore. Barron’s Tire Service I 6TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS SEIBERLING't TIRES § 4-ir w Seiberling Portage 66 6.70-18 blackwall tube-type rayon * plus tax and recappable tire COMPARABLE LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WANTED - BEESWAX! WANT TO BUY ENOUGH TO MAKE UP A SHIPMENT WITH WHAT WE HAVE To Get Colonies Of Bees Early Get Your Order In Now. Early Shipments Do Best See Us No\^ For Bee Superb And Other Bee Suppliesi I Garden Seeds, liawn Grass Seed, Onion Sets and Flower Seed, pabbage Plants Expected Dally OUR NAM^ SHOULD BE “CENTRAL GLASS CO.”! For We Refill Aluminum Sash or Any Other Kind. Cut Window and Door Glass for Any Make Car, And Carry in Stock New Style Bent Auto Windshields. YOUR ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED Central Hardware Co. j J. B. Carpenter, Manager E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va.

Fanners Should ' Continual i oin page One) 1 ai pasture. Methoxyehlor will control spittlebugs also, Dr. Rowell says. The weevil is believed to be present throughout Virginia, and Dr. Rowell says if alfalfa is to be grown in infested areas, insecticides must be used The weevil may destroy the first cutting, and in severely infested fields, kill much of the stand.' Specific directions for using methoxyehlor or malathion' are a. -.mii.e fro.n county agricultural agents. Lifetime WIK Rids Cattle of m hies, ua, A GRUBS J0 WIK INSECTICIDK APPUCATOr enable! all your cattle to rub themselves free of pests that rob them of weight and value. The WIK is now available with portable stand—set it up anywhere. 50,000 CATTLEMEN now use WIK Applicators. Top reservoir and wick-type feed automatically keep > WIK deadly to insects. Refill only once in SO days — stays on job 100% of the time. No danger of over-dosing cattle with too much insecticide. WIK roll encased in almost indestructible Nylon—lifetime steel chassis. One . low-cost unit lasts k years and years. Gill Implement Company, Inc. Warrenton, Virginia Masters And Wardens Meet At Hampton Inn The Masters and Wardens Association of the Fourth Masonic District held its quarterly district dinner meeting at Hampton Inn, Washington, Tuesday evening, March 29. In the absence of District Deputy Norris Royston, Past District Deputy Ralph Rowzie, presided. In the business meeting, E. M. -Garrett, Jr., Warrenton, was elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by R. W. Marsh, who is moving to Maryland. The lodges included in the Association are Washington, Warrenton, The Plains, Marshall. RAPPAHANNOCK RACES ARE FINALLY FAVORED By Mary Jamieson The Rappahannock Hunt has set a fourth, and final, and, it is hopedi feasible date for their ofttimes snowed-out Point-to-Point Races: Sunday, April 3, starting 1:30 P.M. at Thornton Hill Farm, 3 miles south of Sperryville, on Route 522. Nine of the ten races will be run which were originally carded. Only the Mt. Salem Ladies race will be dropped. All races will start one hour later than formerly advertised. Post entries will be welcomed. No entry fees for horses are required. FIRMS CONTRIBUTING TO RED CROSS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN NEWS All business firms making contributions to the American Red Cross will have their names published in the Rappahannock and Warrenton papers. This is done in order that the people in the county will have an opportunity to know the business firms supporting the Red Cross, and it ii the hope that every individual young or old will follow their e* ample. If you have not sent in your contribution, would you do so at once. Address your letter to your local chairman, or to the Red Cross. Warrenton. Va. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover of Amissville announce the birth of a daugher born March 29, at Fauquier Hospital. ■uou doritliaveto I DIG for it... ■ when you use the, CENSUS WORKERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK COCensus workers for Rappahannock county are Mrs. Margaret Eastham, -v*r. Glen Updike, Mrs. Joan Bo’.yard, Mr. Francis Somervil.e, anJ Mrs. Cache .iuey. These workers will begin visithomes Friday, April 1. Bridge Party Mrs. John S. Browning entertained for bridge Monday evening at her home, Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. VV. A Moore, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Eastham. Troop 64 Makes Trip To Washington D. C. Troop 64 of the Boy Scouts made a trip to Washington, D.C. Saturday to attend the showing of “The Big Fisherman". Scouts on the trip were Page and Frank Moffett, Tim Keating, Sam Snead, Roger Hawkins, Jimmie Jenkins, David Palmer, Ned Moffett Jones, Bill Snead (mascot of the troop i They were accoin pnnied by Scoutmaster Ravner V. Snead and Miss Dana Snead. It mxlp <mck vou'tS modi mom muck I IT WOULP COST YOU TO IttPlACf WUI KUt I AND FMNKMINK. iAYf MOHtf tf iCT7m I W O* HKtHUZMOs/ I HUGH CARTER IS SENTENCED TO 2 YEARS Hugh Carter, who was charged with felonious shooting at BelAir in Amissville, was tried in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County last week. He was given a sentence of 2 years in the State Penitentiary, which was suspended anu he was put on probation for good behaviour for a period of three years. tSirth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, bom March 24, at the University of Virginia hospital. Deeds Recorded" From Allen C. Byers et ux to Charles A Moore and Frances P. Mooit, liot No. 22 in Block 1. in section D, Plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wake field District. From James P. Dellinger et ux to Clyde Everett Dellinger et ux, 1.87 acres in Stonewall District. From James William Thomas et ux to Roy Wood Thomas and Alice Cithomas %-acre, more or less. Piedmont District George Alther and Lillian Alther to James Edward Clatterbucl:. 1 acre in Piedmont District. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Bring Your Uwn Mowers In And Have Them Overhauled and Sharpened Before The Rush Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS, BLADES POLPWOOD WATCTEP Unpeeled pine - loaded on cars or to Bentonville or Marahall. delivered by truck Unpeeled mixed hardwood (ash, birch, beech, elm, maple, sassfnass, persimmon, hickory, sycamore and wild cherry) - full carloads or delivered bv truck to Bentonville or Marshall. Unpeeled mixed fcoft wood (cottonwood, poplar, walnut, willow, lynn, Ailanthus, Treeof Heaven or Paradise and gum) by truckload to Bentonville only. Peeled mixed wood (all kinds may be peeled and mixed together except locust, cedar and oak) On full cars or delivered to Bentonville or Marshall. Peeled Pine - Loaded on cars or delivered to Bentonville and Marshall. If deliveries justify, we will begin buying in Front Royal or Riverton by truckloads so we can serve Rappahannock County betterAlton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal ME 5-8510 Now Open HOURS 10 A. M- TO 10 P. M Mr. and Mrs. Christy Cordially Welcome Their Friends Back Again! Our Daily Luncheon Special will Include Menu for Lenten Meals. We Will Continue to Serve Our Grade A Steaks, Fried Chicken and ChopsBLUE RIDGE RESTAURANT South Royal Avenue Front Royal GO MAIN STREET TO THE DEMOLITION FURNITURE SALE ENDS APRIL 9TH

Learn of the NEW LOCATED In RAPPAHANNOCK CHECK WITH A MEMBER FOR INFORMATION - OR YOUR m. THINK FUTURE AND ACT NOW! OF THE COMMITTEE ANY QUESTIONS ON OF YOUR COUNTY’S Presented As A Public Service By The Rappahannock News

Count; Court Judge B. M. Miller, presiding Commonwealth of Virginia V vs. Mrs. Margaret Iiitt, a»soraen> conduct at the home of Ernest Frazier—found not guilty. Aldridge Hitt Jr., disorderly conduct at the home of Ernest Frazier -found not guilty. Sheriff Critzer, arresting officer. William Maynard S 0 u t h a r(i passing on a solid ljne $10.00 cost. W. A Buntin. arresting officer. William Maynard Southard of Harrisonburg, Va. failed to appear in court after being duly summoned in writing by a police officer. $10.00 cost. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. Rappahannock High School Honor Roll Grade 8A Balias—John Ecl er. Sogar Jones, Frank Moffett. Ann Jenkins, Joseph Ralls, Pat Forbes, Kay Johnston Room 8B Bolyard- Roger Welch, David Lyne, Katherine Nalls. , Room 9A Level—Ruby Dodson. Room 9B Burford — Marland riatterbuck. Tommy Fincham, Dorothy E Payne, Charles Smith Doris Ann Dodson, Tish Kilby, Sally Latham, Douglas Atkins, Louise Racer, Betty B. Kilby. Room 10A Trout -Shirley Helfin, Marilyn Sutphin. Lillian DodRoom 10B Moffett - Robert Ar..... — TVirnthv Moore, BonHrown, Betty Rae Cameron, Ellen Fore. Pat Winn, Ruth Keys Room 11B Palmer Marvin Bradford. Room I'-’A Wolf Donnv Dodson Peaehv Lyne, Walter B. Kilby Jacqueline Marlowe, Tom Massif*. Patricia Reeve. Elizabeth Latham, Carolyn Berrie. Jean Lillard. OVER THE HARDEN FENCE By Louemma Moffett A walk around the Town Monday morning found many gardeners out, and n few observers, along the garden fences. Ali^were bemoaning the fact that St. Patson. montrout, Dorothy Moore, me Brown, Barney Rau/.e, jhy Cooke, Herbert P< EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Men’s Broken Sizes in Brown and Tan Oxfords SIZES 6 Va to 12 Values $8.95 to $12.95 Your Choice $5.00 SALE WOMEN’S SKIRTS AND DRESSES LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER. VA. U rick’s Day had come and gone and that they hadn’t planted their potatoes. They consoled themselves, however, with the fact that the heavy blanket of snow which has covered their gardens for many weeks has done a lot of good in many ways. Clyde did something for “cress” that Jenkins is posititve that the snow nothing else could do-—and that he was determined to cut every bunch he . could before he plowed. Billy Moffett was digging the last of the salsify and promising his mother to get busy cleaning off the asparagus bed. A peep over the fence of the Massie garden revealed the fact that the potato onions that have been in the family for five generatitons wei" making a wonderful showing. “Grandmotthcr- Holland gave Daddy the 'start' right after he was married in 18W, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. said with pride. The question of when the ground was exactly ri,rht for plowing was much discussed byall the "garden minded”. Most of them agreed that it would be better in a few days . . . that it was a little wet. But Humpie Smoot with his tractor was busy getting his- mother s potato ground ready. “Mother always decides when she wants her garden plowed", he said, "and she always has good luck”. Mr. Willis Burke, who is acknowledged as something of an authority on gardening, hasn't put any seed in the ground yet, but hopes to do so the first of the week. Every year he tries to raise “something new”, but hasn’t decided just what he w'ill experiment with in 1960. Marshall Barber, his horses and plow are missing now' from the garden scene, much to the regret of many. For a number of years Marshall totok great pride in plowing the gardens of those who contend that "tractor plowing' 'is not good for the small garden. “I always try and leave the ground in good condition with the rows laid off," he would invariably say, when finishing a garden. Those he helped will not only miss having their work carefully done, but they will miss his cheerful songs as ho went about his daily task . . . They will miss the sound of the clatter of horses hoofs early in the mornings as FARM BETTER WITH BMERS Exclusive sweep-fork feed, full - floating pick - up, big feed opening handle hay fast with minimum leaf loss. Uniformly packed bales stay securely tied. Ford 150, 250 and 350 Models for family farm or custom operator. PTO and engine drive. Ask for a demonstration! WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. Ph. 1195 Warrenton, Va. AWWXWWVW PRE-EASTER SALE § on a ALL NAME BRAND PERMANENTS | TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY ONLY 5 £ BEAUTY SALON lll-A East Main St.. Second Floor Front Royal, Va- S Phone MElrose 5-4898 jj VXX'W.VX.XVNVXVXXXVVXXVXXX'XXX.WXX.XVXVXXNVXXX.XXXXXXX*: Marshall and his team moved from place tot place in the neighborhood. Among those in the community who love to grow their "greens” are a number who like to go far-a-field and pick wild salad. They claim that it is “the best ever” and that it domes so early. Guy Lillard is extremely fond of it and gathers it by the basket full, sharing it with his neighbors. It is reported, however, that you have to be very careful in picking over the wiki salad that Guy gives you. Once in his enthtusiasm to bring home a lot he picked (believe it cr not) a lot “pig weed ’. An unsuspecting neighbor . . . cooked and ate it . . . result? He grunted and squealed all night I. ■«■■ BY BETTY MURRAY '1 V i)evilcd Chicken Aflame For fun am! good eating-phave a Blazing Barbecue patio or in the yard. Surprise your guest; with Deviicd Aflame -a continental favorite. The b.rus will be juuy and hot. The recipe is so easy: DEVILK!) CHICKEN Ari.t.'.a on the Chicken , te....cr 3 broilers each 112 to 2 lbs. 1 > cup sol: eut'.er (j oi:p cue It fiito crumbs and flour (j teaspoon salt \i teaspoon faustard (dry) i/, ”o>> • > t r»?r '/3 teaspoon i j 4. - 2 taVpspp: ■ ■:•:.•■ ;ne 2 table .pc jus 7 Cu>v. a Iliended Whisbey Frepare broilers for the grill and sp.it into halve', Sait and pepper surface of the birds. Mix remaining w ' ?d..v.r to make a soft spread, adding a little additional wkisacy it necessary. Spread over surface (inside and out) of ca.h half lad. Grill slowly over hot coals until ijvell done. Remove l,ids to flame proof plotter. Heat an additional cup of 7 Crown and pour over the birds; set aflame. Soi;ve as flames die down. arvos4 to 6. Before flaming, remember :to warm the liquor—this makes a quicker, more lasting flame. While the birds slowly and sucrulentlv grill, serve refreshing drinks. Nothing cooler than a “Seabreeze" in tali chided glasses. Pour 11 a oz. Seagram's Golden Gin, add two or . •.. j . t ,.bes, and f:il the glass with quinine water. A slice of June cr lemon mr.l.es this a delightful, summertime drink. For other “spirited" recipes and delirious drink rcek-es, write to me— Seagram's Home Service Department, 37 j Park Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. WHAT DOES YOUR HOME NEED ^ TO HAVE FULL HOUSEPOWER? A Service Entrance that carries enough electricity to meet all your needs. Enough bronch circuits to carry •loctricity to all parts of your vs/ Plenty of conveniently placed outlets that allow you to use any appliance whenever you wtsh. Convenience Unlimited! HOUSCPOWER STARTS WITH WIRING. To hove as much electricity os you will need, your home should hove o 3 wire service entrance, 1 50 amp. capacity. Then you’ll hove much more convenience with plenty of wiring and outlets to distribute needed electricity when and where you need it. Have FULL HOU5EPOWER through Certified Wiring! NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. 4 out of 5 homos do not have enough electrical wiring for today's living. But you can make sure your home has FUU HOUSEPOWER by having an electrical contractor' bring your wiring up-to-date I

YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS 8v Rev r(yr t3. Har*von WASHINGTON—Coming water shortages require communities in the Potomac River Basin to consider now the need for a system of dams with an initial estimated cost ranging from $223,999,000 to $400,000,000, in the opinion of the Army Engineers. The dams, creating large reservoirs and, necessarily, flooding considerable areas of land in the process, would be built as Federal projects, but local cost-sharing would be required on formulas to be determined through more detailed studies of the relative ‘'local" and "general" benefits to be deiived from each project. At the direction of Congressional committees, the Army Engineers are engaged in a broad survey of the Potomac system from the standpoints of water supply and pollution abatement. They say preliminary conclusions subject to change, indicate the XXXJSXJCSOOSXSCXXXSaSSaOOaCX** Use Hoffman’s Easy Payment Plan Just Easy Tilling WITH THE LOW-COST J*"3 H.P. * FREESWINGING DEPTH BAR ASK FOR FREE I 1 DEMONSTRATION ] HOFFMAN Implement Service "Service When You Need It" Phone VAlley 5-2781 120 West Culpeper Street A\\\\VWCWC\VXWWl\%V« possible desirability of building 12 dams, with 10 other sites suggesting themselves as alternatesAlthough the reservoir requirements are based on predicted water supply requirements of the area in the year 2010—50 years from now—the Engineers say the building of new reservoirs should begin now and be completed within 15 years. To care for water and pollution abatement, assuming the communities also develop fully their own sewage-treatment systems, would require, an annual investment of $15,000,000 over the 15-year period, it is estimated, with the yearly figure going to $26,000,000 if flood-control and recreation features are included in the projects. Present thinking of the Engineers does not call for major new hydroelectric develops ment in the Potomac Basin, it has been stated. Where would the dams be located? Of particular interest to the 7th Congressional District would be these: 1. On Opequon Creek, to create a relatively long and narrow reservoir with a surface area of 1,900 acres, providing a new water source for the City of Winchester. 2. On the South Fork of the Shenandoah River, above Front Royal, to supply that area from an 1,850-acre reservoir. 3. On the Middle River in Augusta County, creating an irregularly-shaped three-pronged reservoir of 5,700 acres to give assured water supply to Staunton. Waynesboro and other communities. 4. On the North River above Bridgewater, with Harrisonburg benefitt;ng from the 3.100-acre reservoir. Among the alternate proposals, the Army Engineers suggest the possibility of a major impoundment on the Shenandoah River, with a dam in Clarke County creating a lake of 9,900 acres, in the event their recommendation for damming the Potomac above Great Falls is not followed. (This would be a modification of a Shenandoah River dam project which the Engineers put forward in a 1946 report at which time it was proposed to place the dam over the West Virginia line at Millville.) The Engineers contend that serious thinking about dam-building must be started at once throughout the Potomac River Basin, if water shortages are to be avoided in coming years. Popula In Case Of An Emergency CALL YOUR NEAREST COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD Flint Hill Vol. Fire Co. Rescue Squad Phone: Day, Washington 2281 Night, 2571 Washington Vol- Fire Co* Rescue Squad Phone Washington 2221 / Clip this notice and keep near your telephone Charles Shipp Returns Home From Hospital Charles Shipp who was hurt in a car accident Saturday, March 12 has returned to his home from Richmond Memorial hospital. Charles Bradford, husband of Mrs. Ruth Bradford, who was killed in the same accident, remain sseriously ilL Mrs. Warren Presgraves is slowly improving. Both Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Presgraves are in Arlington hospital. Mr. A1 Payne, another passenger in the car returned last week to his home in Flint Hill, but is now a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. tion growth, with increasing urbanization and industrialization, will create not only heavy increases in water demand, but also a multiplication of pollution problems, they say. They point out that controlled discharge from reservoirs can insure steady water .supplies to the nearby communities, as well as sufficient flow downstream to permit the natural purification processes to work on the effluent from sewage treatment plants. Flood control and recreational features can be built into the reservoirs at additional cost, tney say. In noting these suggestions of the Army Engineers, it should be emphasized: 1. They are based on preliminary studies and may come to Congress in substantially different form when the formal report is filed, many months in the future. 2. No money has been voted by Congress to build any of these suggested dams, and it is unlikely Congress will .nsis on voting money to build a particular project in the face of concerted local opposition. 3. Local communities benefitting may expect, fin some cases, to be tolled on for substantial financial commitments toward the cost of the projects. tHE PRINTER It may be sad, but still ’tis true, There’s one thing all us humans do, And that is, blame the printer. He does his best, without our help, For all we do is stand and yelp, Then cuss, and blame the printer. We write our manuscript by pen. To read it is bevond our ken, Yet we expect the printei To dope it out and get it right. We think not of his time or sight; If wrong—we blame the printer. We hold our stuff until the last, Then try to rush it through so fast The printer gets snowed under, But still we camp upon his trail, And prod him on with woeful tale, Or rant and roar like thunder. He shoots it through, the proof we get— Hell's bells! the job is not right yet. We chop that proof to splinters. It takes two days before he knows Just what each hieroglyphic shows, A dumb lot are those printers. The job’s delivered. Some relief! To know we’re through with rush and grief, We ought to thank the printer. But no! The poor gink’s out of luck— IHe overcharged us one whole buck. Once more we damn the printer. l By EDISON S. DUNBAR • ■ ■■■iii. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA __ it We Proudly Announce the Arrival of LANZ OF CALIFORNIA at Qay*t&i of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JUST ONE CENT BREWS 20 Cups of Coffee Electrically! ? .t- ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain iii your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Company WIN YOUR FIRST PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL SPRING SHOES! NOTHING TO BUY — HERE’S HOW — FREE! FREE! FREE! Guels the total retail price of all the shoes in the window — That’s All — Just take a guess. Get a free ticket in our Shoe Department, fill it out. The nearest one to the exact amount will hare their choice of any new pair of Spring Shoes FREE.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mrs. Fay Nicholas gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Elmo Jordan in Culpeper, Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Jessie Boddie, Mrs. Carolyn Carter, Mrs. Margaret Hunter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Hunter were Mr. and Mrs, Nuten Jackson and children, Misses Virginia and Lucy Jackson and James Jackson of Woodville. Miss Mae (E. Lewis and her sister Miss Betsy Ann Lew's of Washington, D C. were week end guests of Mr. C. C. Lewis and family, also other guests in the Lewis home were Mr. William Myers and Mr. Joe Proctor of D. C. The Sperryville Tigers baseball team will sponsor a “Record Hop at the Horse Shoe Inn on Friday. April 1, at 8:30. Admission 50 cents. Come out for an evening of fun. Students from Rappahannock County making the honor roll for the 4th sixweeks of the second semester at George Washington Carver Regional H- S. were Gloria Jett and McKinley Carpenter, both seniors. fifties 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than (1. In Memorlams, $1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE CASH—1 12-ft. Frigidaire freezer, tilled with meats, fruits and vegetables, or will sell freezer or contents separately. One year old sugar cured ham (small). Several tons of hay. MISS ANNIE COOKSEY Sperryville, Va. Phone YU' 7-3811 FOR SALE—USED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49 up. Record players $19.95 up. Valley Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper,- Va. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mac’s Grocery — A.B.C. on and off sale; $50,000 gross; 270 foot frontage on Routes 211-522. 8room frame house in excellent state of repair. 1.94 acres. $15,000. W. A. MILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia L Smokevs I I Commandments j » BREAK MATCHES 1 CRUSH SMOKES j BESURf A1J. 1 ORES ARE OUT! Effective April 1st 1960 ALL HAIR CUTS 75c CREW CUTS 75c EXCEPT FLAT TOPS $1.00 ~ SHAVES ,50c WATTS BARBER SHOP SPERRYV1LLE BARBER SHOP ARTHUR C. ELLIS FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVE experienced operators Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES ' Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 * or Call Collect LURAY RI 3-5596 AWARDED PRIZES » AT SCIENCE FAIR 1 At the Science Fair, held at Culpeper High School last week, < Teddy Hodge, son of Rev. and c Mrs. John Hodge of Amissville, < won first place in the Biology j division, and received a prize of ] $15, and Wendell Latham placed t second in Chemistry, and was awarded a $10 prize. Wendell is the grandson of Mrs. A. C. La- t tham, with whom he makes his < home at Amissville. FOR RENT—Young orchard, reasonable; different varieties. , Phone YUkon 7-3555 Mrs. F. R. Armentrout Woodville, Va. FOR SALE '-i-horsepower electric motor. Can be seen at Payne's Garage. 3-31-2tp ORCHARD FOR RENT—3 years free rent. Lee Swindler. Sperryvll’o, Va Plrone YU 7-3421. 3^25-60-6tc WANTED Thousands of Rawleigh Dealers prospered in 1959. Rawleigh Retailing can be a good business for « you in 1960 and years to come. , Good opening near you in Rappahannock County. Write today for more information. R a w 1 e i g h’s Dept. VAC-770-803, Richmond. Va. FOR SAI F—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop SperrvviUe, Viiginii $3.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS CO., P.O. Box 371„ Baltimore, Md. WANTED—Reliable, sober, industrious man for farm work. Nice house with electricity, bath, garden, milk and fuel furnished If have son can use him during summer. Charles W. Browning, Rt. 4, Culpeper, Va. VAlley 5-0055 3-24 2tc FOR SALE—Hampshire pigs. Nelson Atkins, Jr. Flint Hill, Va. FOR SALE—BUILDING MATERIAL—The Jim Carpenter Co. has recently purchased $20,000 worth of doors, nails, windows, roofing, and plywood. Buying in large quantities, naturally we save money. We are passing this saving along to you as you can see. NOW Nails $11.50 keg. Last year $12 a keg. 2’6”x6’8” Inside Door NOW $18. Last year $22.50. 3/8 plywood NOW $105 per M. Last year $115 per M. 2’x3’2” Window NOW $12.95. Last year $13.25. Roofing per Square NOW $6.75. Last year $7.25. YES, for lumber, cinderblock and building material, Carpenter’s is the place to buy. JIM CARPENTER CO. MADISON, VA. WHitehall 8-4460 We Can Supply A11 You» CXJ'XJCXX XI if x x i. 42BEE3I j i CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Km VA MMS Calpapar, Va. IISSIONARY SOCIETY O MEET TUESDAY The Woman’s Missionary Solety of the Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, April at the church. Mrs. Gilbert Uplike will be leader of the meetng. Subject, "Baptist Work in Europe”. All members are urged o be present. Vmissville Elementary khool Honor Roll Grade 2—Joan Myrick. Grade 3—Nancy Carder, Janet jack ley, Marsha Powers. VIRGINIA SHORTHORN BREEDERS AUCTION March 26 1:00 P. MFarmer’s Livestock Exchange Winchester, Virginia 100 Head Selling Bulls, Cows with Calves, Bred & Open Heifers Also 20 Commercial Cows Your chance to boy money making beef cattle at prices you can afford to pay. Contact: STAN HAWORTH AUCTION COPhone 812 Warrenton, Va. aaoocossoosJOcwoacxxswsOK** W. H. McCeney, Jr. and W. R. Thompson DISPERSAL SALE of REGISTERED SHORTHORN’ CATTLE ER1DAY, APRIL 8th, 1 P.M. Fanner's Livestock Exchange Winchester, Virginia 70 LOTS SELLING 1 Hulls, 40 Cows, many with :alves; 10 Bred Heifers, 13 Open Heifers. Herd Certified and ^credited. All cattle sell in pasture conditiori. A real opportunity to purchase beef cattle at reasonable prices. For sale catalog contact: Stan Haworth Auction Co. Phone 812, Warrentton, Va. AVVWXXXJkVVMkVVXVWWNV .VV\\VWX\VV\\\VVXVX%X\V CHESTNUT OAK BARK WANTED! Also can use the peeled oak for pulpwood. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal Me 5-8510 Pennsylvania Evergreen Seedlings We have the best for Xmas Trees Pines, Spruces, Firs Send for listing today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY Indiana, Pa. HGHT HEART Dl Washington News Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank, N. J., spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. She was enroute to her home from Ohio. Mrs. Wade H. Marssie. Jr., entertained for bridge Thursday, March 24th at her home, lookout Heights. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. William Frank Moffett, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Gene Wood. Prizes were awarded U Mrs Wood, Mrs. [Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Carroll Menefee and Mrs. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas of Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. B. B. Brown and Lewis West at their home “The Orchards.” Rev. and Mrs William Parrish spent the day Tuesday in Washington, D.C. During their absence Bill Parrish stayed with Mrs. R. V. Snead. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Steers and feeder calves $19.5(1 to $28.50; cows $9.50 to $18.75; heifers $17.50 to $22.50: bulls $20.50 to $24.25; veal calves $19.00 to $34.00; hogs $13.25 to Sit).00; sows $10.00 to $12.75; lambs none; baby cakes. BH $7.50 to $53 r»0: pigs, shoots, BH $7.50 to '14(5. FRONT KO i'A3 LIVESTOCF MARKKT March 24, 1960 Hogs -Top barrows and gilts. 180 to 220 $15.00; heavy butcher, 225 to 275. $13.00 to $15.20; light butcher 135 to 175 $12.75 to $14.50; butcher sows 200 to 6tK0 $8 23 to $11.75; feeder shoats 65 to 125 $11.50 to $14.75. Veal—choice and prime 180 to 220 $32.00 to $34 00; choice and prime heavy 225 to 275 $26 00 to $29 75; choice and prime light 135 to 175 $29.00 to $33.80: good 150 to 275 $27.00 to $30.00 standard 150 to 275 $22.00 to $25.00; utility 125 to 275 down to $16.00. Sheep and lambs—prime 92 $24.50; choice 98 $24.90; good 84 $21.50; utility 60 $17.75. Slaughter cattle--steers: choice $25.30; good $23.00 to $24.50; standard $21.00 to $22.00; yearling steers; choice and fancy $2650 to $29.00; good $25.00 to $26.00 medium $22.00 to $24.00; inferior and common down to $19.00. Heifers: choice $23.00 to $23.75 good $21.00 to $22.00; standard 18.00 to $20.00; utility down to $15.00. Cows: commercial $16.50 to $17.50; utility $15.00 to $16.00 canner and cutter $10.50 to $15.00; bulls: commercial and good $21.00 to $21.90; cutter and utility down to $19.00. ■ ^ ■—M JEEP SALES & SERVICE Here At ROSSON-TROILO You’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END equipment in Culpeper County and one of the most complete in the Piedmont area. We balance all kinds of Truck wheels! Cars, Foreign and Domestic. Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA jm

&apjjaljanttork Npuih R A P P A H ANNOCK NEWS ■_PAGE B—ONE SECTION TWO ■MMMMMn I 11 ■ ■ —■ —’•*^*1 Ramblings From Rappahannock Dear Folks, When I came into the News office a note from Sarah greeted me: “I’ve got ’em”—mumps. !We never know from day to day who will be next! Bruce Bowie helped us out on Tuesday, all day; Lucy Catherine Tuesday night. Wouldn’t it be a terrible world if we didn’t have friends?. I told Bruce when he walked in this morning it took me back ten years, but only in mind, certainly twit in time, only wish it could. Spring has at last “sprung ’— and don't anyone say the “sap has’nt riz" Goodness knows we are all certainly glad to see spring weather aiid heaven forbid the forecast for this week end of “snow”. Happy birthday this week to Stanish Riley. Miss Susan Latham wished him many happy returns wth a bag of jelly beans. She must like him an awful lot, because Susan and *her jelly beans are hard to part. Some of the boys and girls are home for their spring vacation. It sure is nice to have them. Maybe after we get our new industry, some of our young folks will stay home or come back home. If you readers have followed my Ramblings, you would know exactly who the “Virginia Gentleman from Michigan is. He wrote asking advise and I answered him in Ramblings. Stop and think i you'll remember. Agan I am indebted to Miss Ivy Bruce for some very nice and interesting clippings. They were on my desk Monday when I came in from Culpeper and Warrenton. The stores are geautiful in all their spring “finery.” Makes you feel good just to walk through them. Don’t forget the Point-to-Point Racesj Sunday at Thornton Hill! We Hope to meet all our friends there for a real good day of one of the oldest sports in Virginia. No bettting!—Just good friends, good horses and good food. William Inge—Flatttery is like perfume. The idea is to smell it, not swallow it. So, until next week, Folks, Stay happy, E. B. M. Tuesday, March 29, 1960 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Wa&hinaton News Mr. ainid Mrs. L. W. Buckley were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! COMPLETELY GUARANTEED USED TELEVISIONS Reasonable Prices and Terms! PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 EAST MAIN STREET MElrose 5-4203 Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and their sons were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Hugh Roberts Benton was a dinner guest Saturday evening of his uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Miss Betty Jean Settle and John Maulis of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle. Mrs. T. C. Lea spent the week end with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr., at their home in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cockrill.r and their family of Vienna, who have recently purchased “Greenwood” the former home o£ the late Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Miller, were callers Sunday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. George H. Davis, III of the University of Vrginia, spent the night Friday with h- parents Mr. and Mrs. G “>rge H. Davs, Jr. Sunday Mr. and M s TD n s Davis of Wrrretrton were callers of the Davis’s at their home Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh attended the Piedmont Races on Saturday. , Mrs. Erna Nethers of Hood was a Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance, Sr. Oscar Dodson, Jr., spent the day Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson. Miss Carolyn Gat& Turner, a student at tynchburg College, is spending her spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Turner, at their home or. on Mt. Salem Ave. Miss Anna Ruth Barnett spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barnett at their home at Goshen. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser were over night guests Sunday of Joe Keyser at his home Pleasant View. The Keysers were eraroute to their home in Williamsburg from ^eesburg where they had been over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser. 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COME IN AND SEE-IT TODAY I ticfiaaan Implement Service “Service When You Need It” - CULPEPER, VA. ; of the New & Modern 210 North Main Street CULPEPER Phone VA 5-9762 Culpeper, Virginia TuesdayS Wednesday April 5-6 32 FOOT DISPLAY, 8 RACKS OF GREETING CARDS MODERN BOOK DISPLAY MIMEOGRAPHING (Sales & Service) NOVELTIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS MODEL OFFICES (On Display) FINE STATIONERY PRIZES Come in and Help Us Celebrate Our Grand Opening; and See Our Extensive Stock of Office Supplies, Designed to Help Your Business Run More Smoothly, More Efficiently. Stock Up Now! We Will Be Closed March 29th thru April 4th to Get Ready for Our Grand Opening. s/ PRIZES

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr., who have recently been transferred from Radford to Washington, D.C., have purchased a home at McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their children spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Spring. J. W. Price was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. DELEAT NEW run OIL DEVELOPMENT! I /[mazing §*#* Helps keep your burner dean as it heats your home I BT-08 b the most completely effective fuel ofl additive In use today. Thb helps your oil baraer deliver more clean, dependable heat. You get premium service, too. All designed to make home heating easy. GJfodhyhr Mobilheat .5. NISH NORTH & SON Aubrey North HUNTLY. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were Sunday dinner guestts of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. R^id at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Friday evening Mrs. Downing Wood entertained at her home Sunny Sfde, in honor of the birthday of her sister-in-law Miss Mar)' Miller Wood. Guests were Mrs. Frank Wood, Joe Keyser and R. L. Brown. Sunday William Burke and Thomas Baldwin celebrated their birthdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Guests were Miss Barbara Sue Mimmis of Arlington. Miss Betty S. Montgomery of Fairfax, Mrs. Harry Gray of Vienna, Misses Shirley and Dris Smoot. Budd Smoot, Dorothy Burke, Charles and Ronnie Burke, Misses Shirley Cloud and Jaynett Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke of Manassasrand Susan and Steve Baldwin of Alexandria. James Darnell of Kimbly was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Callers Sunday of Mrs. Rosa Burton at her home on Main St. were Mr. a*nd Mrs. Carlson Du- c laney and Steve Dulaney of McLean, and Leslie Dulaney of W inchester. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker of Berryville, were Sunday callers of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham at their home Mountam Green, ;uul of Mr. and ML. V. Merrill. Mis. Arthur Miller was an ove: night .-guest Wednesday, Mar. 23 of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, at their home in Richmond. Thursday, Mrs. Miller was a luncheon ; guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cainirn. Mr. rod Mrs. Arthur Miller ' >\e e \ isitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Triplett at their home i at Hume. i Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Foster had as their guest for dinner Sunday Mrs. Foster s mother, Mrs. Tom Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller entertained for the week end at their home Mrs. Millers father, Mr. Beard and her brother, Russell Beard of Norfolk. Mrs. Lester Burke, Mrs. Allie 'Huff and Mrs. Jack Petty were in Culpeper on business Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan ri d their sons L. I . Jr., and William were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at their home Rose Hill. end. to are'Prmlptm fyesatoiti • A pathologist is a diagnostic specialist. Our specialty is prescriptions. Skilled Registered Pharmacists are here to serve you promptly and precisely. Each compounding step is double-checked to assure accuracy. You tfrill find our prices uniformly fair. Be sure to try us next time! Thank you! I SHINER’S DRUG STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA * NEW SLIM-LINE PUMP beautifully simple... and simply beautiful! > 6.99 Build your new-season shoe wardrobe around any variation on the pump theme, and you're right! Toes accented with soft folds of leather, tiny buckles, perky bows. Beautiful fit, too, thanks to the slim-heeled combination lasts. All with life-long lifts on unbreakable heels, of course. Sizes 4-10. A. Plain toe classic. B. Oval-bow,- pearl accent. C. Bow-accented V-folds. D. Peek-a-boo bow.

Washinaon i\ew8 Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. C. B., Tanner of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby arid daughter of Unionville. Miss Brenda Nalls was an overnight guest Friday of Miss Carolyn Johnston at her home on Gay street. Miss Dale Nalls was a guest for the day Saturday of Miss Jean Carter Moffett. Soerruville News Mrs. J. D. Jo'.nson Elder J. Harvey Daily wishes to announce that services on third Sunday in April at Thornton Gap will begin at 10:45 A.M. due to the fact that Elder Daily, pastor, will attend Ordination services at Grace Prifriiitive Baptist Church n Arlington, Sunday afternoon. Phase note change of hour. Mrs. Chris Schaefer was taken to the Winchester Memorial Hospital last week, where she remains a patient undergoing observation, and a checkup. Members of her family visit her daily. Visitors over the week end in the home of Mrs. Perle Coffey to visit her father W. M. Rector, who is recovering from a recent heart attack, were Wilson Goodman, Richmond; Mrs. Mary Lee Rector, Marshall and Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and their family of Flint Hill. Mrs. Goodman of Richmond is with her sister Mrs. Coffey to care for their father. I Mrs. T- J. Pillar has returned to her home in Jenkins hollow after am extended visit with relatives in Norfolk. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk Saturday evening and Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dulaney of Woodville, Mt. and Mrs. Aubrey Fra| "Clevengers” \ S AKvays A Good Meal j B ? SEAFOOD j B STEAKS — CHOPS j gMotel & Esso Service Stu.i > Owned and Operated by j \ ‘THE DUNTONS” j / Route 211 at 229 I Mcsoaocsassoossopasxxsrexxxxx zier of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kerry, Earl Parsons, Mrs. Jesse Ward, and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal, Miss Carol Deal, Peola Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis, Flint Hill; W. E. Miller, Herndon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne; Tommy Thompson, Washington, D.C;; Ray Sisk, Rev. and Milton Switzer and son Milton, Jr. Castleton; Tom Jenkins and M rs. P. L. Thornton. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent the week end in Martinsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Karr. Mrs. L. L. Yates and daughters, who drove to Martinsburg with the Dailys were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Will iiartley at Shepherdstown. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Martin and family were week end guests of Mr. ai d Mrs. David Anderson. On Sunday they were accompanied to Bakerton, W. Va., by their nephew Sonny Anderson, who has accepted a position there. Elder F. E. Thompson of KclAir, Md. was a guest on Friday of Elder and Mrs. |. HarveyDaily. Mis. Mary Thornhill of Glasmorc comfortable since a fall in her home, which resulted in a broken knee cap. iHer daughter and son Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Washington, D. C. were with her for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Baltimore have been recent guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown and family. T-Sgt. Bob Lewis of Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C., and Charlie Coates of Arlington spent the week end with Mrs. V. M. Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Devers’ mother Mrs. Ida I fevers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Mary Jefferson Clater who is making her home with Mrs. Mamie Schaefer, is staying in Warrenton with her sons Robert and Roland Clater during Mrs. Schaefer’s hospitalization. Msr. Mary Thornhill of Glasgow is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rories Brown. Additional dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Miss Eda Finks and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and children of Luray spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney and family of College Park, \ld., and EARTH MOVING FARM PONDS j FARM DRAINAGE S ROADS Etc. | Free Estimates Cheerfully Given SMALL or LARGE JOBS 25 Years Of Experience CLAFFY and NASH, INC. Phone JOE CLAF*Y — Warrenton 1435-W J. MALLORY NASH.— Warrenton 1435-J WARRENTON, VA. Mrs. Marvin Green of Warrenton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Atkins. Recent guets of Mr. and Mrs. David Dwyer were Mr; and Mrs. ,J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and their daughter Debbie of Winchester, Ray EHvyer of Elk- ; wood, Mr. and Mrs. May Wood Cornell of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wavland and Mrs. Wayland’s sister. Miss Isabel Gore of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of IVJr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Miss Mary Flelen Bruce of Richmond was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen B. Bruce. Other guests on Sunday at Barlow were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborn and family of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Jones and children and Mrs. Philys Brown Shirey of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury \V. Broun. If Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow returned to their home in Culpeper Friday, after visiting in the home for several days of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. :<OOOOBBOOOtS»OB<SOt*30aBOOO»XV»POOOOPOOOOOBOOOBOOOO« FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone: ME B-*6«8 _ FRONT ROYAL, VA. %XXXSXXXXXXXXX%XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX%XXXXXXXXieXXXXXXXK AS OF NOW THE PHONE NUMBER OF RUSSELL BROTHERS IN FLINT HILL IS 2281. ALSO FOR FIRE DEPT. OR RESCUE SQUAD Day Calls 2281 Night Calls 2571 RUSSELL BROS.. INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Flint Hill, Virginia mm Ylew0&vu|4> See our exciting collection... 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BRADFORD RITES The Rev Edwrd L. Lester conducted services Tuesday at 2 p.m. from rhe Hint Hill Methodist church for Mrs. Rutth Presgraves Bradford, 68, of Flint Hill. Mrs. Bradford was fatally injured Saturday in a head on co^ lision several miles east of The Plains along Broad Run. She was returning from George Washington University hospital when the accident occurred about 4 p. m. Taken to the Fauquier hospital, she died a short time later. She was born on January 7, 1892 irTPage County, the daughter of Robert Lee and Sally Corbin Presgraves. Besides her husband, Charles E. Bradford, she leaves four sons: James W. in Buffalo, Robert T. in Portsmouth, Harvey L. in (Hagerstown and Corp. Cecil E. Bradford in Norfolk, and four grandchildren. She was also the sister of O. S. Presgraves and Emmrft J. Presgraves in Boyce, Charles W. Presgraves in Radford, Mrs. Sally Ship in Winchester, Mrs. Bertha Seal in Browntown and Mrs. Mae Dovel in Lui ay. CJhester uao Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family, Mrs. Helen Klinger and sons, Pete and Hobby, and daughter, Mary and Hilly Hawkins. Airman 2-c Hradiev (Sonny) Williams who is stationed at Foit Lie, spent Wednesday to Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hradiev Williams. Pvt. 1.1 wood W mes, who rec,.,vrd his basic training at 1‘ort Jar1 sum S. arrived Saturday n, spend a 14-dav leave with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Hubie (ditky and son, Pen. Mrs. Kstelle Priest and son Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines, Mr. Ronnie Reel, Mr. and Mrs. .. for you %XXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX , Longer Wearing SHT DUCO' enamel 4oh Kitchehs ana'Baths Beautiful semigloss finish that stays beautiful through repeated washings. Odorless. Easy to use. Eighteen lovely colors * $2.45 qt. J. F. Forsyth & Co. FRONT ROYAL, VA. taoogagggoooeittggoaeiaoBOP Joe Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilky visited friends in Warrenton Sunday afteroon. Mrs. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Minnie Williams,' Mrs. Naomi Dulin, Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Lucy Williams and Mrs. Bertha Williams atttended the mass meeting at Washington Friday night to determine the interest in the industry that may locate in Rappahannock Co. According to the report of the committee and representatives of the company who were present, the prospects of securing tthe industry are very good. Dr. and Mrs. McNeil were Thursday supper guests of her parents. Visiting in the same home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and sons Stan and Michael. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and Miss Janet Leadman of Richmond spent the weekend with their parents. Saturday night guest of Miss Rosa Belle Williams was Miss Eileen Compton of Browntown. Mrs. Minnie Fox entered the Winchester hospital Monday for x-rays and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake on Friday afternoon. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams on Sunday were Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins, Mrs. Myrtle Cathers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye and daughter, Dorothy and her friend. Mrs. Frye will enter Harrisonberg hospital next week for an operation. Dwayne Williams, who is taking the pig project in the 4-H club, is the proud owner of seven baby pigs. Miss Betty Jean Williams, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Albert Williams, has been suffering with tonsilitis for several days. The Brown Settle family wish to thank everyone and especially the Rev. Carder for the kindness and help given them after they had the misfortune to have their home destroyed by fire. Mrs. Settle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of Chester Gap. Mr. Phil Fincham was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney and Miss Lorraine Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock on Thursday, night. Visiting Mrs. Sealock on Friday were her two sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Henson and Mrs. Mary Williams. . Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil and family of Orange spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mrs. Lucy Williams and daughters, Mattie and Jessie, visited her CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen brother, Mr. Russell Williams, and 'family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior North visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family and Mrs. Laura Williams on Saturday. SQUARE DANCE Friday, April 8th 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by Donald Keyser and His Country Rhythm Boys Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FERE CO. SQUARE DANCE Friday, April 1st, 1960 AT SPERRYVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Benefit: Sperryville Parent-Teachers Association Music by: Donald Keyser & His Country Rhythm Boys Admission $100 per Person 9 til 1 P • Perfect for Easter & Into Spring Navy & White Hound-Tooth Check Wool by “BOTANY” Bind with Navy or Red Braid Line with Crepe or Taffeta. Ask for A “BOTANY Label” JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Gifts for Christmas” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER I f Will Meet at the Races - - SUNDAY, APRIL 4th With New Holland ..* ?»*.«ijwrf^j.■ ‘,J^'^wprr^^rT'^11 You Always Have The Wi Your NEW HOLLAND and OLIVER Implement DEALER J. A. SWAN JR., & CO. “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” PHONE VA 6-8371 201 SOUTH EAST STREET .CULPEPER, VA.

Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey I Herb Hash, who has been spending some time with his parents, has returned to VPI. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Hash and Reva Clare and Herb, Jr., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Elgin and their family at their home in Alexandria. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Roy Hash who is ill at the Naval hospital at Quantico. Miss Jean Butler of Washington, D. C., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hash. Mr. and Mrs. Virginies Weaver were visitors in Charlottesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Weaver is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Pugh. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and their daughter, Virginia, attended the fellowship meeting and dinner of The Assembly of God Church in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins at ttheir home Sunday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brue Burke entertained in honor of ttheir son, Ronny’s 12th birthday; guests were Danny Sabine, William Burke, Andy Peyton, Carney and Timn'.ey Dodson of Peola Mills. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr.and Mrs. J. T. Weakley returned Wednesday to their home from Culpeper where they had been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. John Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and*' Wayne Yowell. all of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and their children of Culpeper.. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins attended a birthday party at home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jenkins of Etlan. It was the 65th birthday of Mr. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Jenkins and their daughters, Lois and Jane. of R r'a n d y Station, and Mrs. Earl Jarrell of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and daughters, Hetty and Jean, of Washington, D.C., and Robert Kennedy of V.P.I. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Robert Kennedy who is having his spring vacation will leave Monday morning to work in Washington, D.C. Tuesday, March 15, Mrs. I. J. Rrooke and Mrs. C. R. Dorsey attended the Craft Leaders’ meeting at Rromfield Parish Hall in Washington. REDUCED PRICES ON GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT! Save Hundreds of Dollars Now On Tractors, Field Harvesters, Balers and Other Items Gill Implement Co. INC. Warrenton, Virginia i ! i | . Farming Vital To Nation*8 Economy By Milton Gore We would like to discuss the importance of agriculture to our nation’s economy. Agriculture is really vital to America. As a matter of fact, agriculture it the biggest buyer, seller, and borrower in the United States. When farmers have the ready cash with which to make purchases, they buy farm supplies worth fourteen billion dollars each yeai. This does not include purchases of other than farm .supplies. The inventory of farmerowned machinery alone is greater than die total assets of the American steal industry. Agriculture’s equipment evaluation totals five times that of the auto indusry and this does not include land and livestock. We could go on with similar concrete examples of the importance of agriculture to our Nation’s economy. To begin with, although farmers make up only twelve per cent of our population, an additional twenty-four percent of our population is directly employed in the transportation, processing or other wise handling of farm commodities. This means that nation wide more rhar one-third of our population is directly dependent upon \ Watch and Clock Repairing e QUICK EXPERT SERVICE ? : COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP \ Main Street FRONT ROYAL g jtxxxxxsoasxsacwacssoaoaooejcsoesfjootjuocxxjocxxxsaosjoesttacsa . agriculture for a livlihood. Now, to tie in one of our programs, Agricultural Conservation Program, which is called a “farm” program. Yet this seems to me to be no more correct than to call our defense program a program for soldiers, sailors and airmen. We have just finished our enrollment period under 1960 ACP. Most of the practices that can be approved have been approved and in the farmer’s hands, however, we are still trying to get new farms into the program. That is, farms that are not carrying out conservation practices under the program on their own, and I am sorry to say, we still have some in the county. As of today we have approximattely 178 farms which have already requested help in establishing conservation practices that are badly needed in Rappahannock County. t Jfmtmtl parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper^ Va. Phono: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT j BRANCH OFFICE I D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. ! Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING m e Visit Your Co-op DAY FREE! Friday/ April 1st I 25 BABY CHICKS FREE With The Purchase of 25 Pounds of Farm Bureau Starter or Southern States Starter and Grower I 10% Discount on All Poultry Equipment I FRIDAY, APRIL 1st At Your I Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc. Sperryville, Virginia Phone: YU 7-2311 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY I BRANCHES Remington Farmers’ -Co-op. Culpeper Farmers' Co-op. W arrenton Farmers’ Co-op.

Washington News Miss Sheila Keating, who attends William and Mary College, is spending her spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Veronica Keating and Tim Keating. Miss Keating was met in Fredericksburg by Mrs. Keating Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of 'Hie Shade, Washington, and of Chevy Chase, Md., have returned to their home in Maryland from Texas. Miss Annie Miller Almond of Herndon, spent the week end at her home on Main street. Ray Snead who attends Woodberry Forest spent the week end with his parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mr. aaid Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and their family of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Aubrey Kcyser at their home "Hie f laks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker, STOP! AT THIS SIGN ii I'i DOES MORE FOR YOUR CAR II J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Miss Barbara Ellen Parker and Stanley Parker, Jr., of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mrs. A. J. Brady, Johnnie and J. E. Manuel, Jr., and Miss Patricia Rose of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Dunnie and Lizzie Eastham of Red Hill Kami, Amissville, were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., at their home Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins had as their guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D.C. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodard, Miss Maurine Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Jr. Mrs. E. M. Jones, Miss Segar Jones, Miss Kay Johnston were in Warrenton shopping Saturday. Amissville News Miss Stilly Latham Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and Misses Sally and Susan Latham were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis, Miss Landra Dennis and L. H. Luttrell. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schurtz and sons of Annandale, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Flossie Silvey of Warrenton was a week end guest of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumfiird and son of Maryland.' Misses Garland and Lucille Riley and children of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N ethers and Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley and Miss J act incline Marlowe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Washington, D.C.. were Saturday guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. They have recently returned from California. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Latham were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and children and William James. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Grant in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and daughter Debbie of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. TROUBLES...? Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tires—or hardjteering, turn- > ingl If you have, it’s time for a complete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it safe thfa nmriw and drive in for a complete checkup today! ONLY $6.50 PARTS EFU CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. EX G. Hackley and children. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle were Mr. and Mrs. MiltooJKaro of Warrenton. ( Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp attended the birthday dinner Suitday of MrsN^lennie Keyser in Front Royal. Cither guests wete Mr. aind Mrs. Alvin Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Bernar Fristoe and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal, Mrs. Lucille Everly of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Alice Grubbs of Berryville. Mrs. Keyser is 92 years old. Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. Charles Moss were Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Fristoe and Smith, Mrs. Richie Colvin and Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs .Stanish Riley spent Monday in Madison. Judge and Mrs. Allen W. Rhvnhart of Baltimore, Md. were house guests for the week end of Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Overnight guests Friday of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and family were Mrs, Hodge’s uncle and aunt,, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Frost of Buffalo, N.Y. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and family and Mrs. Earle I^ewis of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley near Warrenton. Col. Mid Mrs. Victor White of Springfield were guests for die week end of Mrs. Ray? Boggs. Mrs. Boggs was an over night guest Sunday of Mr. apd Mrs. Bobby Boggs in Culpeperi Frances Leonard was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Sarah Latham is confined to her home with mumps. con ki ence in a century old reputation America’s most trusted diamond rings Fully guaranteed lor color, cut. clarity, carat weight and k permanent diamond value r A. SHAKON UT Engogtwf Hag ... . . Crdat . A. HAIMON *CT bgflQipMt (lag _____ IrM*'* Qrdat ■ $175.00 $ 10.00 $190.00 4 75.00 ‘1 Coma in, tea our targe eaJection L JEWELER'S IMPRINT SHIM'S JEWELRY STORE .-kONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA — AT — | MADISON LIVESTOCK , MARKET] Inc. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA FRIDAY - APRIL 8th 7:00 P. M. ; I HEIFERS and STEERS j(Some Cows and Calves) 300 Lbs- to 1,000 Lbs. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF SALE THOSE INTERESTED IN CONSIGNING CATTLE CONTACT: D. W. Tucker B. M. Eddins Jim Kite Orange, Va. Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial 3319 Dial WH 8-5441 Madison Livestock Market, Inc. Madison Mills, Virginia Telephone: Orange 7811

1 BIG Demonstration DAY by Alton W. Mathews - ■_ - -. 0NE dekoNJSTCMHNI IS BETTER THAN 10,000 WORDS Hni T. p*st oifice— COME To WASHINGTON, VA. ™»*». ™ i-iodoaiiii.s3op.iii AND SEE ANY OR ALL OF THE BELOW MACHINERY IN A LIVE WORKOUT — SEE ’EM — TRY ’EM UNLESS - YOU’RE MAKING HAY... BETTER ' GET A f'lOTO-MOWER 21" SUPER TRANSMISSIONPROPELLED ROTARY MOWER You save ovary way with this hiah stvled boautv. Save monev on tho purchase ... time when you uto it and your reputation for the best looking. lawn in the neighborhood. A. ONE HAND INSTANT HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT A 'nick flip of the selector lever »d|isti { tt» wheels to any of four cutting heights. I No tools aro needed. j K. VACU MOW BLADE Lifts grass oroct for perfect gotf green totting. C. MAGIC TOUCH CONTROL PANEL Adjusts tot too to “start”, "stop", “tm" i and “ehoke with a sioglo control. Trans \ mission lovor safety locks la "oentraf j and “engage” at a touch. ' D. FULL 3 HP ENGINE The Roost! Iritis & Strattoa 4-eyek angina ... provides plenty of power for tho Nilltost lawn. AUTHORISED MOTO-MOWER DEALER ALTON W. MATHEWS" BENTONVILLE* VA. Phone ME S-8510 |OWIST-PRWlD "if THE IIGH-PERFORM ANCE CLAij 111 SCOTSMAN ) MODEL CiapMi with II' aU*^ Scitsui MilcUil litin (btusiMs skm, i|tinai) Patonttd Alto Pott. 1 Pond. You get more usable power per dollar...more gar dening per minute with the 2 Vi h.p. Scotsman model. It tills, cultivates, mulches, weeds—works up to 10” deep, up to 23" wide with extensions. Yet this compact, versatile little powerhouse costs less than many ordinary, single-purpose '{soil scratchers.” High-quality inner construction as in larger Merry Tiller models. Same rugged >£hain-gear drive—up to 60% more efficient than the worm-gear drives used by competitive tillers. The Scotsman combines lightweight design, minimum bulk and patented "gripperleverage” action for easiest handling. Quickly converts to tractor—does many other jobs. See it here now! Good Trade In ALTON W. MATHEWS BENTOtfVILLE, VA. Phone ME 5-8510 I Does work '6 Rowco’s portable power driven brushcutter is designed for rugged terrain . . . cleans out brush up to 4" in diameter at ground level. Safe, dependable . . . Rowco’s BRUSHK1NC is a r^al worksaver. — Thousands in use. Literature for your asking. Grass Trimming Attachment Easy Terms ALTON W. MATHEWS BENTONVILLE, VA. Phone ME 5-8510 ITT TORTURETESTED! Meet the New McCULLOCH AM :/4o GHAIN SAW V • Torture-tested for dependability • Direct-drive for fast, light touch cutting • Pintail chain—world's finest professional chain • Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler • Takes bars up to 24" ^ • Powerful... Rugged 1 $0.00 a week ALTON ff. MATHEWS BENTONVILLE, VA. Phone ME 5-8510

Flint Hill News The Woman’s Sociey of Methodist Church met with Mrs. Paul Miller on Thursday, March 24, to study “Total Stewardship.’’ Those present were Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr., Mrs. A. W. Hinkle, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Edward Lester, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, and Mrs. Frapk Cary. “ / . Mrs. Carl 'Howell wh*/ has been spending scveraj^jssera* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, returned to her home in Norfolk on Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Hinkle of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and family spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Jr., in Norfolk. Reverend Edward EesteT has announced Holy Week services each night at Hint Hill Methodist Church beginning the night of April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cary spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Angus Hopkins and family in Woodstock. Recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Cary were Mrs. Rjchard Latham, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. Willie Gentry Monday evening the sub-District meeting for the MYh met at Salem Church. Mrs. Floyd Riley has returned to her home from Warren Memorial hospital. , Recent guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry were son-in-law a n d daughter Mr and Mrs. A. C. I>>dson and their daughter of Staunton Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady had as their dinner guests Sunday. March 20. Mr. and^ Mrs. Jack Hamilton and* their family of Warrenton, James Lillard, Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Nethers: 4) \V, Kendrick was an over night guest Saturday of his bro' tllrI,in.law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr and Mrs. Warren Hank of Lurav visited Mr. and Mis. James M. Settle Sunday ;thev also visited Miss Kate Walker at her home in Washington. ' Cathy Bowersett will arrive on Thursday to spend srnue time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle during tthe absence of her parentts, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett who will visit Capt. and Mrs. Robert Peterson at their home in Atlanta, Ga. They will also visit in Athens, Ga., and Gates City, Va. G. W. Smith III and Jack Broadwater of the University of Virginia were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. M. R. Bradford, Jr., has returned to his home from Warren Memorial hospital where he underwent surgery. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. John S. Browning and Butch Browning visited Mrs. Mark Turner at her home in f ront Royal. Washington News (ohnme Jenkins, who attends Miller School in Charlottesville, spent the week end with his aunt Mrs. Lillie Lillard at her home on Blue Ridge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne of Arlington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Stuart returned Monday to their home in Petersburg after spending some time at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicks of Front Roval visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere at their home on Main Street Friday evening. William Stuart of Beltsville, Md., spent several days last week at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Rock Mills News Mrs. Barbara Reid Guests for the week end of Mrs. Josie Wharton were her daughter Miss I.illic Wharton and friend Mr. lohnny .Johnson of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley were in Charlottesville last Thursday on business, and were in Culpeper on Friday and Saturdav.' Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and familv of Viewtown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. yValter Wharton. Mr, and Mrs. Murphy Reid , d familv and Mrs. Elsie Griffith were Saturday evening visitors >t Mrs. Warren Corbin and Mrs. Frances Reid in Sperryville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. VISIT YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS - FOR GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES FROM CLARKE HARDWARE 'S/.9V • GARDEN SEEDS of all kind* • FLOWER SEEDS • See Our Fine Selection of GLADIOLUS BULBS Garden Tools of All Kinds DUTCH BOY PAINT ~ Clarke Hardware 217 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Will Cloud and Mr. Ash Wharton were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford and daughter of Front Royal and Mrs. Elsie..Griffith and Mrs. Barbara Reid. Mr. William Wharton of Arlington spent the week end with the Clouds. \ Mrs. Josie Wharton, Miss Lillie Wharton and Mr. Johnny Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burke of Woodville. Miss Brenda Wharton is confined at home with the mumps. Woodville News By Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and their daughter of Silver Spring, Md. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Settle, Larry Nethers and J. D. Fincham. Mrs. Lizzie Carder of Culpeper is visiting Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Mrs. Harold A. Laing of Wellesley Hills, Mass., and her daughter, Mrs. Kloeber, of Arlipgtton, were luncheon guestts recently of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Patter, Mrs. Kloeber, of Arlington, Acres,” Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and their sone Carl and Richard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke at their home in Woodville. Mrs. Annie Filling of Atlanta is the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Miss Lucie Jenkins spent the ki week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mrs. J. H. Johnson has returned to her home from a month’s stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.; F. B. Dailey at their home in New Jersey. Mrs. Annie Fincham left Friday for Midway Island. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Mrs. William Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector visited Miss Bessie Carder in Culpeper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland arid their son, and George Hawkins of Sperryville, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kanns and their three sons of Culpeper. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had as their dinner guests Mrs, Everett Douglas, also of Culpeper, and Mrs. J. L. Mowyer of Falls Church. Sunday Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were dinner gue^tf* of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and their family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Dulaney' and daughter Miss Merle Dulaney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson near Culpeper Sunday. il We’ve said It before...and we repeat... GREATEST TIRE NEWS IN YEARS When we announced that we had Firestone nylon tires at the lowest prices ever, we were swamped by people who recognized that these are MORE than just nylon tires ... they're Firestone Nylons! The tires 4ith S/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies, famous 7-rib non-skid tread design, and long-wearing Firestone Rubber-X. Trade for Firestone nylons now... at ALL-TIME LOW PRICES 95 Plus tax and rtcappabl* tirt 6.70-15 Black Tub«-Typ« NO CASH NEEDED your trade-in tires make the down payment TUBE-TYPE NYLON CHAMPION size 0.70-1 S 7.10-15 7.00-15 0.00-10 •LACK* I3.9S 10.98 17.90 13.90 WHITI* 17.00 19.90 21.90 17.00 TUBELESS NYLON CHAMPION 7.50-14 10.90 19.00 •Plus tax and recappabU tir« I r: BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION Don't Deloy...Trode Today while we eon allow you a /; generous trade-in allowance on your present tires uM ■l1’ MADE AND SOLD BY AMERICA'S MOST EXPERIENCED TIRE SPECIALISTS I TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ft# TOM FROST WARRENTON, VIRGINIA «lm» yoor dollar bvyt MILES •I RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINEig: 90* RICHARD'S WIN! CfttARS. (Nr ♦ r r « b u f r v • r i • FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORF. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY ana HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Street Phono ME 5-4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia ^ Special Millwork Q Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 6-4434 MiTH SMMSS!