Rappahannock News, May 26, 1960

t ti"«t*puo«n|»nf Cmtqn VA uiuw VOLUMB 11—NUMBER 27 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2«. 19«0 SUBSCRIPTION 12.50 PER YEAR, (In Advance) County-Wide Beauty Content Will Benefit Dental Clinic A Cou tty-wide Beauty Contest 'will be b:ld Friday, June 3 at 8 pan. in th(e Sperryville Elementary School aiditorium. Proceeds will go to the County Dental Clinic, • AH contestants will be sponsored by a business establishment, a farm or an ind vidual with a $1.00 entrance fee to be paid by the spotv sor. Contestants may be from age 3 years to young married women and will be divided into age groups for judging. Class ljwill be for pre-schoolers age 3 through 6. Class 2 will be first through fourth grade children. Classj 3 will be fifth through seventh grades; class 4 from eighth and ninth grades; class 5 from tenth through twelfth grades. Class 6 will be | young married women, (and for this class, remember you are only as old as you feel.) Contestjuits for classes 1, 2 and 3 will send their names to Mrs. Mary Quaintance at Sperryville. Those in (lasses 4 and 5 send will send their names to-.Mrs. Fisher Burford at Rappahannock High School anq entries for class 6 may be sent to Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Sperryville not later than June 1. Since the contest is solely for the purpose of raising money for the Dental Clinic for county, schools, prizes will not be given, just the honor of being chosen first, second and third: place winder in your class. Pictures of the winners wfll appear in the Rappahannock News, •«? Mn« Crim Named Assistant Professor Miss Sajmuella Hawes Crim of New Market, Virginia, who has taugh -for 22 years in Virginia public schools, has become Assistant Professor <>f the biological sciences at New jersey State College in GlassboroJ N. J. Miss Grim holds a BS degree from Madison College and earned her MA degree at George Peabody College and the University of Virginia. She has taught in Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Augusta and Fairfax Counties. White in Rappahannock, Miss Crim made her home with Miss Louise O’Bannoni in Sperryville and fs a frequent visitor in Rappahannock. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad was called to the home of Jack Freeman Sunday. Mrs. Freeman, was taken to \Varren Memorial Hospital, '.and returned home. Flint ijlill Rescue Squad took G. W. Smith, Jr. to Georgetown Hospital for a check up. He returned. to! his home that evening. Sperryville Fire Company answered a call Tuesday night to a burning tractor-trailer- on Route 522 near Woodville. Washington and Flint .Hill Fire Companies were called Wednesday to the home of Dr. W. where an electric stove afternoon E. Lynn was afire. Remember This Date ' Trinity Episcopal Church 7:30 Mky 27—Dance at Amissville Fire House benefit Fire Co. May 27-28—Rummage sales old post office building.1 Sponsored by Washington Ladies Auxiliary May 28-—Donkey baseball game Amissville ball park 7:30 p.m. May 28—Chester Gap Auxiliary Ham-Chicken dinner at Greeley’s Store. May 29—4H Rural Life Service #t Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. June 3—County-wide Beauty Congest, Sperryville School. Benefit of Dental Clinic. Ham — Chicken Supper At Chetaer Gap The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester Gap Fire Department will sponsor a chicken and ham dinner Saturday evening, May 28 at Greeley’/ Store. Immediately following the dinner there will be a special meeting of the Citizens Association at which time several items of general community interest will be discussed. The public is invited and May 26—Services will be held at urged to he present. Mr. Choi To Spend r. Chang Hae Choi of"Korea~ at- Clover Hill Farm with the O’ Hannons. A graduate of Seoul Agricultureal College and employed at Ae Songwhan National Livestock Farm is Chief of the Large Animal Section, Mr. Choi is spending a year in Virginia studying pasture, forage crops and silage production and the use of these crops as feed for livestock. Rappahannock was included in Mr. Choi’s itinerary as an ideal location to observe a livestock operation because her soils and topography are somewhat similar to the areas in Korea in which Mr. Choi will be interested in u?ing for pasture and forage crop production. ‘‘Korean farms are small, averaging two acres in size. At present each cultivated acre must feed four persons. “The present economic situation preclude? extensive use of expensive concentrates and there is a heed for a man to become thoroughly acquainted with the use of pastures, hay, silage, and root crops irl livestock production. The still persistant custom of cooking livestock feed must be supplanted with less wasteful methods.”—Background, purpose and objective of stjudy. Memorial v Day May 30 Honor Students Named At Rappahannock High School Walter B. Kilby j Elizabeth Latham Donny Dodson Peachey Lyne Walnut Lodge Service Station Robbed Monday night, May 23, between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. the following morning. Walnut Lodge Service Station owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jotirt Wayland on Route 522 one m le fom Sperryville was burglarized. The vandals broke a glass pane in the front door, unlocked the door and entered the build ng. Articles which were missing were about three dollars wiorth of candy and six cartons of cigarettes. Fingerprints were taken by Culpeper Police Department and the robbery is being investigated by Sheriff J. W. Critzer. Rev. Parrish Transferred To Fairfax Rev. William Parrish has been transferred from Trinity Episcopal Church to act as assistant to The Rev. Raymond W. Davis at Truro Episcopal Church in Fairfax, Va. Rev. Parrish and his family will leave the latter part of June. Boy Scouts Attend Camporee Troop 64, W ashington, Va. B.S.A. accompanied by C. B. Palmer, were among those of the Shenandoah Area Council attending the recent Spring Camporee held at the Isaac Walton Park near Browntown. The individuals of the troop attending were Frank and Page Moffett, Tim Keating, David Palmer, Sam Snead, Ned Jones, Roger Hawkins and Jimmy Jenkins. The campers arrived at the camp site about 1:30 p.m. amd immediately began pitching tents. This job had hardly been completed when torrential rains began to fall. The boy’s training paid handsome dividends for they and their bedding remained dry and secure. Come of the camp activities were eliminated because of thte weather but everyone’s time was pretty well taken up by the Treasure Hunt. All Patrols were given a long list of, items to find and bring to be checked by their leader. Points were earned by accomplish - (Continued on Page Four) Top scholastic honors at Rappahannock County High School have been awarded to Walter B. Kilby, valedictorian and Elizabeth Latham, salutatorian. Walter B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby of Sperryville, is outstanding in 4-H Club work and is a member of the 4- H Honor Club and baseball team. He plans to attend the University of Richmond in the fall. Daughter of Mrs. Sarah Latham and the late A. C. Latham, Jr. - of Amissville, Elizabeth was editor of the school paper "The Panther’s Din’’ and a member of the Future Homemakers Club. In September she will enter Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Donny Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson of Sperryville, placed third in scholastic honors. He is a member of the Varsity Club, S.C.A., baseball and basketball- teams. Awarded fourth place is reachey Lyne, the daughter pf County Agent W. H. Lvne and Mrs. Lyne of Sperryville. She is President of S.C.A., a member of the Glee Club, 4-H Honor Club, church youth group and a cheerleader. Peachey will enter Mary Washing* ton College in September. Other seniors who will continue their education are Patricia Reeve, who will enter Lynchburg College ; Jacqueline Marlowe, Strayers Busineses College; Margel Dulaney and Jean Lillard, Madison College; Lee Roy Jenkins, X-ray technology at University of Virginia; William A. Moore, Jr., Pierce College in California; and Shirley Burke, nurses training at Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg. Dr. William Parrish, minister of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, will make the baccalaureate address Sunday, June 5 in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Commencement exercises for the thirtyJfour graduates will be held Monday evening, June 6 at 8 p.m. at the school. Patricia Reeve, pres, ident of the senior class will preside at the exercise and Rev. H. E. Nicholson will give the invocation. Diplomas will be presented by Q. D. Gasque, Superintendent of Schools. Miss Sandra Rowzie of Amissville will be the pianist. New High School library Needs Booh Do you have any Nancy Drew, IH'ardy Boys, Tom Swift or teenage boys and girls mystery books; any adult biographies or modern novels which you have finished reading and would like to give to the students at the new Rappahaninock High School? There is need for bools of this kind to supplement those which are in good enough condition to take to the library of the new high school next session. If you have any recent editions of the books listed above, would you please contact Mrs. Jean B. Moffett at Rappahannock County High School or send them to the school before the end of this session, June 9, if possible.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Wachington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 _i BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at tbe Poet Office at Waahington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).$2.50 PER YEAR A Report From Virginia Beach The small air conditioners at Convention Center were doing their best, but it was still warm in the hall. Gouvenor Almond raised his unreliable finger and read the resolution committing Virginia’s delegates to Lyndon Johnson. As chairman of the resolution committee, it was his job to do so,even though he and seven others of the 28 member committee had voted against it. And he, as chairman, also had to announce to the convention that his committee moved its adoption. Every one knew it wasn’t a question of Lyndon Johnson, but of Byrd conservatives versus Almond (liberals. An amendment was placed on the floor immediately by the Almond forces, and again, the content was of little real import, the power fight being the actual question. Behind us sat the Alexandria-Arlington-Fairfax delegation. Well organized, agressive, about 60% female, they tried to make one vote for the Almond-liberal amendment sound like twenty. When Mayor Tom Michie declared ' Charlottesville’s votes for, they cheered loudly. When Roanoke’s sixty-odd went the same way, they roared, and when their Entire 10th District came out solidly on the liberal side, they shook the walls with their cheers. Even Greene County’s one lonesome vote, cast by E. C. Compton with Almond’s forces, as expected, brought an ovation from the rear. But it wasn’t in the picture for the Almond liberals to win. Boo and hoot as they might, Ed McCue declared Albemarle with Byrd, and Burr P. Harrison happily announced 140 of the 142 votes in the seventh District on the Conservative side. Both Madison and Rappahannock Counties were included in the 140. Orange and Culpeper downed the Almond change as did Spottsylvania, but Louisa surprisingly, switched to the other side. In the end it was a 2 to 1 victory for Byrd. The amendment was defeated. Still the Almond forces didn’t quit. A young man ih a neatly tailored suit handed Rep. Poff a message an<* Mr. Poff rose to move that the convention adjourn sine die, before voting on the Byrd resolution. His motion was declared out of order, but he read from a book on parliamentary proceedure handed to ihim by the same well tailored young man that such a motion held precedence over any other motion. The vote to adjourn was taken, and again the liberals were voted down. Defeat now certain, the Arlington-Adexandria-Fairfax delegation rose and left, while the Byrd resolution was being passed. As they filed out, our friend Higgen botham from Orange remarked, “Look at them. More than half are women, and the men all look like they wash the dishes.” , It was certainly true about this city crowd, just as it was true that today was a grand victory for the Byrd conservatives But unfortunately the male didhwashers in Virginia | geem to be on the increase, populationwise, and there will be more conventions. B.C.B., Jr. YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Bf b'.' i-. fimr P. Harrison WASHINGTON — The complexity of Federal budgeting nowhere yinvolves such potentiall critical decisions as in the field of national defense. It is understandable. therefore, that the House of Representatives, in acting on the $39.3 billion budget for the Defense Department, followed the recommendations of. its Appropriations Committee. There was little disposition to tinker with the specific expenditure^ during the floor debate. The tremendous growth of the Federal Government in a quartercentury has increased drastically the responsibilities of the appropriations committee of the Congress. Operating through specialized subcommittees, they must consider individually thousands of budget item* submitted by the President, and ultimately recommend whether the estimates should be accepted, increased or reduced. Other mem bers of Congress occupied with the wort of their own committee According to the Appropriations Committee, therefore, the bill is assignments, must rely heavily on the reports of the Appropriations group. dn this period of tightened tensions, the average citizen, reading of sharp differences of opinion among military ‘‘experts” as to the most effective techniques of defense, can do little more than hope that the best choices of weapon types and numbers are being made —and pray that there will be no nerd to use them. The Defease Department appropriation bill is before the Senate now, and, as much of the committee coisideration of this bill necessarily must be behind dosed doors for security reasons, the thinking underlying the final figures may be revealed only in broad outline. As passed by the House, the lump sum for defense spending, exclusive of defense construction and defense assistance under the foreign aid program, totaled about $2.9 million more than the President recommended in January. Illustrative of the fast changing de fense picture, however, is that debrought to the House floor included $122 million more than the January budget for these defense costs. To the layman, in Congress or and shifted the January figures, dations to Congress in March and April which, in effect, reduced fense officials, with the Presicontinued on Page 7 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Shows Start Nightly 7:15 P. M. THURSDAY MAY 26 •iMMian fWllj tm aacota wooocnow rilrnn I Old • IX’bbio K<nnolils It Started With a Rigs Also FBI. SAT. MAY 27 - 28 DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS COLIMM PKTUKS RORY CALHOUN APACHE Territory AHORVIC WOOUCTtW In EASTMAN COLOW SUN. MON. MAY 29 - 30 "Blue denim" CAROL MAMOON LYNLEY-deWlLDE MACOOMAU) MAXHA CMY • HUNT CtN* maScOPE mam shhvmmc soao ■■ I I TUESDAY MAY 31 MnVSWClIICROMAM££! IIGOUKl L MARIO LANZA J FOR THE FIRST TIME" * IkW«m*w4 ( j A CO«ONA fXM . AN M-G-M *UA»\ j WEDS. THURS. JUNE 1 - 2 2 BIG FEATURES OWE AFFAIR WITH A FRENCH FLAIR DEBORAH KERR • ROSSAHO BUZZ) MAURICE CHEVAUER COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS » Cto«—8cop« m* MjTWQCOUMI PLUS fTIVI COCHRAN VANDORIN AHMtTRON* ftS 3 ; *w* .< CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN.THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Uelle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Vo, PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY MAY 26 THE • ROOKIE Onem*Scop£ Starring TOMMY NOONAN PETE MARSHALL Beginning FRIDAY MAY 27 FOR SEVEN (7) DAYS V^deanV TONY V DEAN v JANET I CURTIS' MARTIN- LEIGH UJkjy uwA xKoJt ^oudU^' PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. MAY 27 - 28 “THE ROOKIE” TOMMY NOONAN PETE MARSHALL SUN. MON. MAY 29 - 30 “The mouse that ROARED” PETER SELLERS JEAN SEBURG TUES. WEDS. MAY 31 - JUN. 1 “FOUR FAST GUNS” JAMES CRAIG MARTHA VICKERS PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. MAY 27 - 28 “BUCHANNAN RIDES ALONE” (RANDOLPH SCOTT SUNDAY MONDAV TUESDAY IMAY 29 - 30 - 31 “ASK ANY GIRL” DAVID NIVEN SHIRLEY MacLAINE WEDS. THURS. JUNE 1-2 ‘THE LITTLEST HOBO” LONDON teh Dog FLEECIE the ^amb TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal. Va. Show* Start 7:45 & 9:45 THURS. FRI. MAY 26 - 27 DOUBLE FEATURE “RALLY ROUND THE ' FLAG BOYS!” PAUL NEWiMAN JOANNE WOODFARD PLUS “WEB OF EVIDENCE” VAN JOHNSON VERA MILES SATURDAY MAY 28 DOUBLE SHOW “RED SUNDOWN” RORY CALHOUN •MARTHA HYER PLUS “COUNTERPLOT” FORREST TUCKER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 29 - 30 - 31 ‘THE PURPLE GANG” BARRY SULLIVAN WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE GIANT LEECHES” KEN CLARK PLUS ‘THE HEADLESS GHOST” RICHARD LYON PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAY M WKuMHCVb TwrdMnk ONIMfi Mountain mgHttiggms FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. iMAY 27 - 2S - 29 - 30 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 and 7:30 P. M. _ the Big flSflERMAN HOWARD KEEL SUSA* KOHHEI T«CWNIC01_0:W jOHH SAXO* MARTHA HYE* PAHAViaiON Prices This Attraction Adults 65c Children 35c Starts TUESDAY MAY 31 FITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRi. MAY CO - 27 ,SL'J‘3 0f WS7 WJliflf Jef? RICHARDS • VeceC? S;FVt‘BCfl John SMITH • Diane JfRSEfiS • June BWIR ”1 PLUS wpw WEBiH SATURDAY MAY 8 2 BIG HITS the beat GENERATION •N CINEMASCOPE snv* COCHRAN MAMil VAN DORCN Also guns, girls *W® 1 GANGSTERS MAMIE VAN DOREN SUN. MON. MAY 29-30 EVA MARIE SAINT mason Aimeo MTCHcoads ♦NORTH BY northwestI •BuVaai.annul TUES. WEDS. MAY 31 - JUN, 1 •[ip-iSmuM Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE __ WASHINGTON VA. SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M. FRI. SAT. MAY 27 - 28 “THE HANGING TREE” CARY COOPER MARIA SCHELL SUN. MAY 29 and TUES. 31at ‘THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” REX HARRISON KAY KENDALL

Firemen work diligently to extinguish n flaming tractor-trailer loaded with oyer 14,000 feet of lumber which caught fire on Route 522 near Woodville. The truck and part of the cargo was saved. _I _I___ Bowie Photo Sperryville Fire Company was alertecj Tuesday night at 9 p.m. when ft tractor-trailer loaded with lumber caught fire on Route 522 near \Voodville . The vehicle from Chester, Va. was going north, when a tire blew out on a hill. When able to stop on level ground, four of the tires were burning and the load of lumber ignited from them, eight out of twelve bales of the 14,975 feet of lumber were save by the pitompt, efficient work of the firemen who also directed traffic during the fine. Machinery Sale NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE AT Bi RGAIN PRICES! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON MACHINERY YOU NEED. RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEEp 1— New Holland S-77 Hay Baler — Wai $1395 4—New Holland 77 Hfcy Baelrs — Were $1095 3—New Holland 75 Hay Balers 2— IHC 45 Hay Baleri — Were $950 1—*HC 50 T Hay Bal >r — Was $895 1—Dearborn Hay Bal >r — Was $950 1—Allis-Chalmers Ha r Baler — Was $475 1—IHC 76 Combine - - Was $1495 1—IHC 62 Combine — Was $695 1—IHC 52 Combine - - Was $495 1—John Deere 12-A < Combine — Was $750 1—Massie-Harris 504* PTO Combine — Was $1295 2— New Holland 611 4—New Holland 600 Field Havesters — Were 1295 Field Havesters — Were $995 1—John Deere 8 Field Harvester — Was $1575 1—Allis-Chalmers Fiejld Harvester — Was $1450 1—Farmall Super C ractor with Fast Hitch, Mower, Plow, Hi irrow, Planter and Cultivator 1—John Deere H Tri ctor with Plow, Harrow and Cultivator AI*o — Several Plow*, Harrow*, Mowers, Rakes and Chain Saws in Good Condition Financing Available — One Fourth Down on Approved Credit GUI IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Inc. Phone On the By-Pass. Warrenton 1060 WARRENTON Thomas G. Pullen School To Be Dedicated June 5 Dedication of the William A. Gunter Hall and the Thomas G. Pullen Schqpl will be tydd Sunday, June 5 at 2 p.m. (DST) at State Teacher’s College in| Frostburg, Maryland. These twjf> buildings are named in honor <jif the VicePresident of the Mafyland State Board of Education add of Maryland State Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Thomasl G. Pullen, Tr. ’ 1 J I. Dr. Pullen was bori| in Madison County and came tdi Rappahannock with his paren®, Rev. and Mrs. Pullen when Rev. Pullen was pastor of the Flin| Hill Methodist Church. i! Dr. and Mrs. Pullen now have a home in Flint *Hili| which they call “Odds and End$f’. They stay here as often as time permits. He Eastham of Flint H31. ij A budget is a |pay-as-you-go financial plan that doesn’t let you go anywhere. The best time in? a man’s life to have trouble strike is at age 18, when he knows all tfie answers. Service* At Amissville Methodist Church May 29 The pastor of jLittle Fork Charge, Rev. J. Fletcher Osborne, will hold services at Amissville Methodist Church, this Sunday, May 29th at 11 a.m. His sermon subject will be “What Is Wrong With the Church”. The public is cordially invited to attend. Advertising pays us; it can pay you. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Chontfffy $5.00 arraioourg *3.29 Stardust $5.00 S«crtt Garden $5.00 "School Belles" may soon be bridal belles. Now is the time smart graduates choose a sterling pattern and start their service... because they’ll have more by their wedding day! Come in and select your fattern from our ection of the finest START YOUR PATTERN WITH A SINGLE TEASPOON... From about *5.00 (price* tbowa are for ample tearpooqt and include Federal Tea) Watch and Gold Repairing Engraving Shirey’s . JEWELRY STORE Your Quality Jeweler Phono: ME 8-2331 Front Royal, Va. GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GRADUATE a * For] the Girl Graduate 0 fQpstume Jewelry 1.00 up plus tax 0 Heiress Hosiery 1.00 0 Rogers Lingerie 2.95 up 0 Robbie Brooks Sports Wear A Dresses Fori the Boy Graduate 0 Archdale Dress Shirts 2.99 0 Archdale Ties 1.00 A 1.50 0 Archdale Sport Shirts 2.99 0 Archdale Socks 2 pr. for 1.00 0 Archdale Underwear, Shorts and T Shirts .79 0 Archdale Belts 1.00 , IN CULPEPER

County Court Judge B. M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v Charles Dodson no dog tags; $5 and cost. J. H .Myrick no dog tags; $10 and cost. Jade Bruce arresting officer., P. J. Dwyer failure to display county tags; $10 and cost. J. W. Critzer arresting officer. Joseph W. Thornhill fishing without license; $10 and cost. W. H. Howard arresting officer. BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE Continued from page one ing these feats. The area covered by this Treasure Hunt were botany, Geology, Wild Life habits and general camping ability. The Rappahannock Patrol made a highly creditable showing in all areas and placed well in total points earned. Even though the evening Camp Fire was not held as scheduled, the evening program was delightful as well as informative. The campers were indeed fortunate to have a naturalist from the Park Service speak to thtem on the value of nature’s wild life balance and conservation. Afetr lunch Sunday, camp was broken, goodbyes said and the homeward trip began. Electric Utilities Report Increased Consumption Virginia Electiic power consumption continued an upward trend in April with deliveries of electric energy by the state s utility companies up 10.1 per cent over the same month last year. Total sales of over 824 million kilowatt hours in April were reported ii» the monthly tabulation of electric company sales by the Public Utilities Association of the Virginias. Total sales in April last yeaf were 748 million kilowatt hours. Residential and farm .electric customers led all other classification in increased use ofpower in April with a jump of 13.7 per cent. Part of this increase was attributed to unseasonably c$ol weather during the month, the remainder to growth in customers served and increasing use of various appliances. . Commercial and industrial power sales rojse 8.3 per cent, a smaller growth rate than in earlier months of 1960. All other classifications of power users, including street and highway lighting and other public authorities, reported an increase of 7.6 per cent above last year. GHOPiiyo^S Localstored H£RVt a mm m mrt Km: NEVER CLEAN WITH PA SPLINE/ Kuttmto- mourn mmit m mm* Mourn. Utt govt uot a mmm mm cMfrm* tot tnetmtrm'imommaK toe, uta. oo moot! Ten Commandments For Good Parents 1. Thou shaJt guard thy children in the home and on the street. 2. Thou shah make thy home a sanctuary of love and devotion. 3. Thou shalt honor the teachers of thy children and teach thy children to honor them. 4. Thou sha't not condone the faults of thy children through a misguided sense of loyalty. 5. Thou shalt teach thy children respect for the law and keep them from the companionship of children who indicate disrespect for the iaw. 6. Thou shalt not lead thy child into temptation by providing him with means thereof: to wit.too much money, a caf, and adult privileges. 7. Thou shalt enforce decency in in the dress of thy daughters and dignity of dress of thy son. 8. Thou shalt protect the morals of thy children from the indiscrimination of youthful ardor and inexperience. 9. Thou shalt conduct thine own affairs in such manner as to set an example worthy of imitation by thy children. 10. Thou shalt not permit thv children to bear arms except in the service of their country. The above ten commandments for parents who wish to make a contribution toward cutting down juvenile delinquency were devised bv Sam Levenson, well-known television humorist and home-spun philosopher. Rev. Wilbur To Conduct Service* Here Rev. Warren Wilbur of Louisville, kv. will conduct 11 o’clock services Sunday at the Flint Hill Baptist Church in Flint Hill. Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. Wilbur will hold services at the Washington Baptist Crurch. He will be the over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds at their home in Huntly. Sunday he will be the over night guest of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at their home on Gay Street in Washington, Va. Want Tb Sell Something? Try A Classified Ad Tops on every grad’s "wisn list" it a gift of jewelry to treasure always. Choose now from our gala selection! Top-Quality WATCHES From Only $19.95 up Ladies Rings $8.95 — Mens Rings $19.95 RINGS of Enduring Beauty Everyone'* favorite*, priced to pleasel Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Front Royal Va. Phone ME 5-389'; “EVERYTHING FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE” Buy Her Graduation Gift From FRANK’S LARGE SELECTIONS — ALL GIFTS BOXED AND GIFT WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE Name Brand Dresses — Betty Barclay, Jonathan Logan, Minx Modes Blouses by Lady Manhattan, Ship*N-Shore, Rojay Sleepwear and Lingerie by Schranks and Maidenform Hose by Berkshire, Hanes, Cameo SPORTSWEAR — HATS — BAGS — JEWELRY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Lawn Mower Headquarters \ Tom Frost Firestone Store Warrenton, Va. Phone 5

Mr. And Mr*. Litsey Issue Invitations Invitations ftave been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Litsey, to the marriage of their daughter, Olivia Leachman Litsey, to Mr. Lame on Friday, the Douglas Southerlin, : seventeenth of June at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Alexandria. Miss Litsey is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Spring House Farm, Washington, Va. and Falls Church. Garden Club Meets : The Rappahannock Garden Club met Wednesday with Mrs. James M. Settle at her home in Flint Hill. Twenty-one people attended the meeting and two new members/ Mrsj. J. P. Cook and Mrs. John Sj Browning, were welcomed into |the club. Rev. Eld ward Nicholson made an interesting ; talk on “Gardens and Flowers Of The Bible”. Mrs. J. L. Yowell |was awarded first place in the linp arrangement class and Mrs. S. [E. Hening placed first in the specimen class. SperryVille News Radioman JSN, who is J.S.S. Indepery ay visitor of drs. William hi: Misses Ma Nancy Brown, guests Tuesday Dodson. ohn W. Brown, Rationed aboard the deuce, was a Fris parents, Mr. and Brown, rgel Dulaney and were over night of Miss Linda As school ends, the Veter called attention program for tl “War Orphans” Can Get Assistance For Education terms neared their ans Arministration to the education e/orphans of war veterans, so their guardians and friends could he p them make plans for future schooling. Young men and women, generally from 18 to 23 years of age, are eligible for the year orphans schooling program if their veteran-fathers died of service-connected conditions. They may be eligible for up to 36 months of schooling, with VA paying them an allowance of up to $110 a month. The term “orphan” in the program’s name means that the veteran-father must have died, but the young person’s mother may or may not be alive. Nnder the pfogram, war orphans may attend a college or university, but also! certain schools below the college fevel, such as trade, vocational or business schools. However, VA isaid, regular high school academic courses are not to be considered a part of this program. Information on the war orphans education program may be obtained from any VA office, the gency said. Replace Your Frayed Electric Cords! I Don’t give fire « place to start! Culpeper Hosoital Fifat In World To Have Complete / “Enviornmental Culpeper, Va. will be the first ital in the world to be fully iped with total “environmentntrol”. This as the name imis controling the environment e hospotal and making it perr safe for all patients, oss infection has long been a em in any and all hospitals, system of environmental conincorporates a new chemical ula for use against the germs could be harmful to the pai in the hospital. This chemkills or destroys all germs the germs come in contact it. This new chemical is safe pplication in the home, in a tal, or anyplace one may wish ply it. It may be mixed with flobr wax, paint, cleaning fluid, spr&yed on surfaces or impregnated inti materials. It is being used in' blankets, sheets, plastic materials ana mattresses at the present time. It is an entirely safe chemicfl to use. lEvery surface of the hospital is treated witht this diemicjil to insure complete safety to patients. _ ji Individuals need balanc# for successful living—especiall)| balance at the bank. f Even a rich nation lilsls the U.S.A. has a limit to the a|nount it can spend. Too often habits make men instead of men making habits.;; An open mind is an asset, but don’t let your mind become sip open that nothing stays in it. f There may be reason to complain about slow mail 'service, but bills have a way of arriving on time. | FOR SALE I Dearborn Grain Combine 6 foot out, grain biij, Excellent Condition $650.00 | Ford Forage Harvester with corn head and pick up attachment! used one year | $1500.00 | P. M. Browning f Culpeper, Via. Phone Va I&-8839 May 28 Deadline For Industry Pledges May 28, which is Friday, is the last day to send in your pledge, to the Industrial Comfhittee toward establishing an industry in Rappa hannock. If you have not already made a pledge, do so' today. Your investment will pay 5 per cent interest for 10 years, at the end of which time the pledge will be re- - paid. By helping the economic statof the county, you will be helping yourself. INDUSTRY PLEDGE CARD The undersigned is interested in establishing an industry in Rappahannock County. I agree to make available for the purpose of aiding the establishment of an industry the sum °f $.;.-., provided the industry is one that the committee appointed by the Rappahannock Industrial Development Association, or its successor organization, determines to be a desirable one. Said money will be made available within 30 days after the request is mademand provided the treasurer of such association shall be fully bonded by some reputable bonding company. It is to be understood that I may demand a return of said money after the expiration of 12 months from the date of its deposit provided it has not been committed or loaned to a desirable industry at that time. Given under my hand this. day of.19 .. Witness: THE FOLLOWING CULPEPER BUSINESS FIRMS WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS From 12 Noon JUNE through AUGUST These firms invite you to shop with them Wednesday mornings until noon and all day _ | Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, JAYNES 404 South Main St. Culpeper, C. ROY JONES, Jeweler ! 1 13^ East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER BOOK STORE | 810 North Main St. Culpeper, Va. Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales i Burr and Marie Fletcher, Owners Authorized Singer Dealer - Culpeper Next to Farmers Co-op. on Brandy Road, Route 15-23 North Phone VA 5-9042 THE FASHION SHOPPE £45 East Davis Street Culpeper, Vat. F. L WHITE & COMPANY I | 102 North Main Street Culpeper, VL JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE SHOP IDS East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. LEE ROSENBERG 1&7 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Culpeper, Virginia LONGERREAM FURNITURE CO. 201 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. MARTIN FURNITURE CO., INC. 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER HOME & AUTO 139 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. JOHNSON’S 142 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. DAVIS ST. TV-RECORD SHOP 159 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY 131 West Davis Street Culpeper, Va. We are closed all day Wednesdays WESTERN AUTO I ; Si; 167 East Davis Street Culpeper^ Va. SHOP AND SAVE IN CULPEPER 1 . ■

Future Homemakers Meeting In Winchester The Daughters of the Star, Future Homemakers of America Federation held their annual Spring Meeting. Wednesday, May 18, at James Wood High School in Winchester. Approximately 40 girls and their advisors, representing Clarke, Loudoun, James Wood and Rappahannock High Schools attended the meeting. In keeping with our theme, “International Good Will”, each school presented a sketch of the family life in a foreign country. Countries discussed included England-C 1 a r k e; Mexico-Loudoun ; Austria-James Wood; Denmark - Rappahannock. Following the program, everyone enjoyed a buffet supper, which also carried out the theme. Each school group prepared a dish representing the country of their choice. The installation of officers for 1960-61 concluded the program. They are as follows: Presdient, Karen Russell, James Wood; Vice Presid&t, Ellen Croson, Loudoun; Secretary, Charlene Gasch, Rappahannock; Reporter, Martha Ridings, James Wood; Song leader, Sue Many, Rappahannock; Pianist Barbara Sperry, James Wood. With this the meeting was adjourned. Myrla Ann Updike, Reporter Rappahannock Lions Elect Officers - Recently elected officers of the Rappahannock Lions Club are: President, Irvin O. Wolf; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul A. Nichols; Tail Twister, Luther Stuart; Liort Tamer, Charlie Compton; 1st Vice President, James W. Coates; 2nd Vice President, Ralph Rowzie; 3rd Vice President, Charles Palmer; 1 Year Directors, Raymond Johnson and T. C. Barron; 2 Year Directors, Paul Walker and H. L. Smith. Holstein Record The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has announced completion of an outstanding official production record by a registered Holstein cow in this area: Prilly Merry Mercedes 3879747 owned by L. S. Button, Jr., Jeffersonton, produced 13,750 lbs. milk and 546 lbs. butterfat in 305 days on twice daily milking as a 5year-old. Virginia Polytechnic Institute supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the official herd testing programs of the national Holstein organization. These programs provide continuing lactation and lifetime production records on every cow in more , than 2,600 participating registered Holstein herds. HCHT HEART DISEASE Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family were Sunday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Tuesday guesets in the Poe home were Mrs. . Moffett Mills and Aubrey* Myers of Warrenton and Mrs. ChrisButler of Fairfax. James Ellmore'and son James David of Falls Church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellmore. Monday Mrs. Edgar Pullen was a guest for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Ellmore. Miss Sally Latham had as guests for her birthday dinner Sunday evening Misses Sandra Staap and Landra Dennis and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Among those who attended the band concert at Culpeper High School Sunday afternoon were Misses Landra Dennis, Sandra Staap, Nancy Latham, Sally Latham, Mrs. John Hodge, Carolyn Hodge, Mrs. Edna Jenkins, Mrs. Lavinia Barron and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Sunday Mr. and Mrs S. D. Hutton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith in Front Royal. Guests Monday of the'Huttons were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby of Haymarket. Muss Nancy Zinn and Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpeper are spending two weeks in Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla. Rev. Fletcher Osborne, and Tommy O’Halloran were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Miss Susan Latham was a house guest from Tuesday, to Thursday of the Doyles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were visitors Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby at Uniorrville. Monday the Comptons attended thte Rural Letter Carriers Convention at Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville. Hampton Richardson of Albequerque, N. M. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and Mrs. Minta Richardson. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. Minta Richardson spent Wedneesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Carol Redmond of Rixeyville was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Jesse Settle. Mrs.' Sarah Latham spent Saturday in Herndon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bt JJeck and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill. Monday Mrs. Latham, Misses Sally and Susan Latham were dinner guests of Mrs Helen Grant in Warrenton. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Rhoadesville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. W. IE. Duncan and Mrs. Juliet Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mrs. Donald Rhodes were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priest in Sperryville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Mrs. P. D. Dennis of Flint Hull spent Friday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Minta Richardson was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. 4-H Share-The-Fun Contests Held The annual 4-H Share-The-Fun Contest was held Thursday, May 19th at the high school. The Senior winning act was a skit given by Tish Kilby and Judy Faye Lillard of the Sperryville Senior 4-H Clubr'fhey will represent the County in the State Contest at 4-H Short Course in June. Receiving second place was a dance by Judy Kay Lillard and Joan Hickerson from the Flint Hill Senior Club. They will receive a year’s Subscription to the National 4-H News. The Forest Grove band won first place in the Junior Contest. This group will receive a scholarship to 4-H Camp. In this band were Ellis Smith, David Woodward, Larry Jolliffe, and Barry Jolliffe. Also receiving blue ribbons on their acts were Dorothy Reeves and Janice Dodson of the Sperryville III Club, and Kay Johnston and Lillian Reeves of the Washington Senior Club. Both of these groups did a pantomime and Donajd Lee Keyser from the Sperryville I Club singing and playing. Jean Clark and Carol Ann Petty from Sperryville I Club received a white ribbon for singing, “O, Walunt Sewing Table Antique $36.00 6 Chippendale Chairs $20.00 each Shaving Stand with Mirror $18.50 Antique Cradles, Wicker Gig $20.00 LAMPS, CLOCKS, ANTIQUE GUNS, SLEIGH BELLS MODERN USED FURNITURE i THE BARGAIN HOUSE Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. WHILE SHOPPING FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Keep In Mind She May Be A Mrs. Tomorrow.. Start Her Silver, China or Crystal From Our Beautiful and Complete Stock. FOR THE BOY GRADUATE WE HAVE . . . Watches, Rings, Lighters, Electric Shavers etc. COME BY AND PICK OUT THE GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY from C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Johnny”. Jean Lillard from the Flint Hill Senior Club was Master of Ceremonies. Milton Gore of Sperryville II Club was stage manager. Judges for the event were: Mrs. Buddy Moore, Flint Hill, Miss Louise Hensley, Sperryville, and Mr. Paul Miller, Flint Hill. Serving on the committee for planning the event were: Dottie Davis, Betty Kay Kilby, Francis Updike, and Lyle Updike. For the Girl Graduate Girls White Graduation Dresses 5.95 Shoes, Flats 2.98 Heels 4.98 For the Boys Boys White Bucks 5.95 Boys Suits from 14.95 up STOKES Clothing Store Next to Bank of Warren At The Bridgre FRONT ROYAL, VA. AN INVITATION TO RAPPAHANNOCK While busy shopping in Front Royal or taking your family out for a light lunch or dinner, drop by the ROYAL DAIRY BAR and enjoy our many defightful items on our menus. Light Lunches Deluxe Club Sandwiches Bar-B-Cue Salads Carry home a half gallon of our delicious Ice Cream for only 89c Stock up your freezer Royal Dairy 241 Chester Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Deeds Recorded Nannie Brown Jordan to Vetta Brown Pendleton and Margaret Brown Neal acres more or less near villajge of Flint Hill, Wakefield District. James F. Nicholson et al to James R. and Lise Loffe Foster 147.44 acres mbre or less, Wakefield District. I Congressman Reports \ Continued froiy page two dent’s approval], made recommenout, colorful hut hardly descriptive nomenclature presents an initial hurdle Lit |the attempt to understand where our defense dollars are going, and why. For example, here is an excerpt from the Appropriations Cobimittee report: “Funds recommended by the Committee will provide for a substantial increase! over the 1960 level in Army aircraft procurement with the procuement of such modern aircraft as the Mohawk, the Caribou, the IroquoLs and the Chinook. The bill will also provide for a versatile range of missile and rocket weapons; including the solid fuel longer-range Pershing; the shorter-range Little John, Honest John. Sergeant and the Davy carried nuclear and Lacrosse; air defense missiles such as the Nike Hercules, the Hawk and Redeye, Crockett—a manweapons system.” Or this, in rlegard to Air Force money: “The Comnjittee has also povided an increase over last year in funds for procurement of the ICBM’s, the jAflas, Titan and Alinuteman. Fjunds also are recommended for the continued procurement of the Hound Dog and Quail missiles to enhance the capabilities of |the B-52 bomber force.” Or this report of some money juggling with liespect to the Navy missile-throwiog submarines: “Instead of jreducing the number of nuclear! attack submarines from three to one, as proposed by the Departmenjt of Defense, the Committee actually added one more than the original budget request. Full funding is included for two additional Polaris submarines, thus providing for five fully-funded submarines* and the partial funding of seven. This action on Polaris submarines compares with the full funding of three submarines and the partial funding of nine as proposed by the Department.” These are only bits and pieces from a 79-page report on the basis of which the House considered and passed an appropriation for another year’s maintenance of the Nation’s defense establishment. If the outlooli: for peace worsens in the weeks ahead, we may expect additional : adjustments in the rate and purpose of defense spending. ! Washington News Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Verner, returned to her home Wednesday. Overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Verner were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and children of Leesburg. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Miss Dolly Hite of Sperryville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Moffett at her home on Gay Street. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Diane DeBergh were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. B. R. Cox who is in a Richmond Hospital. They also visited Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley at their home in Richmond. Regular Services At Chester Gap Mission Chester Gap Baptist Mission, with Rev. Harold Carder, pastor, will have a regular Sunday morning worship service at 11 a.m. LURAY SINGING TOWER Regular recitals are given at the Luray Singing Tower on each Sunday, Tuesday, Thtrrsday and Saturday. Starting June 2 the hour will be 7:30 p.m. $2.50 PER TEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ NAME. R. F. D. or Box No.__ Cfty.State_ From___To □ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $__ Signed Local stores Midget Racing Again in Culpeper See The Carts Race Friday, May 27th & Sunday, May 29th 2:00 P. M. Admission Only 50< — Children Under 12 Free Spend An Exciting Afternoon — All Carts Invited Your Club is invited Sunday May 29th to enter the early Summer Championship Races. All entrees must not be later than 1:30 P. M. Starting Time 2:00 P. M. Purses are as follows: 4 Heats — $5.00 for first place each 1 Consolation — $25.00 for 1st $10.00 for 2nd I Feature — $50.00 1st, $15.00 2nd $5.00 3rd CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK 2miies South of Culpeper on Route 29 ^Graduation and Father’s Day Gifts w & TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES — PERSONAL FILES PEN & DESK SETS — BRIEF CASES — STATIONERY Use Our Imprinting Service To Personalize Your Gifts CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. 210 N. MAIN STREET ^ Phone VAlley 5-9762 NOW IS THE TIME! To Select Ypur Clothing Needs For The Summer SMITH'S URLEl LOTH] BETTER MET\ S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19th “The Tops In Men's Wear • “CURLEE” SUITS & SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS & PAJAMAS • CHAMP STRAW HATS • PARIS BELTS • RESTON SLACKS • SHIELDS JEWELRY • OLYMPIC LUGGAGE (All the latest in style and color)

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Rehearsal for the 1960 Pre-op-. ening will be on Saturday, May 28 at 8 p.m. at Antioch Baptist Church in Culpeper. Bring Baptist hymnals. Mis* Edna M. Stafford Mr*. Josephine Greene Students of W. A. Russell Graded School in Flint Hill will present ifcplay Friday night, June 3 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Admission 25c. Refreshments will be on sale. • * • • • • Come one and all to a chicken dinner at Horse Shoe Inn on Friday, May 27 beginning at 5 o’ clock. Price 75c. Benefit of the Sperryville Tigers baseball team. • •* • The Sperryville Tigers will meet the Jefferson ton Red Sox on th^r Horse Shoe Diamond on Memorial Day, May 30. Game time 2:30 p.m. ; • • • • The Madison baseball team will meet the Washington Monarchs Sunday, May 29 at 2:30 p.m. Admission is 25c and 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Edwards spent the weekend with Mr. and ' Mrs. William Edwards in Falls Church. Mrs. Buford Edwards spent the day Wedneday in Charlotteville. Mrs. Robert Freeman entered University of Virginia Hospital Monday for surgery. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Miss Louise Freeman and Francis Hodgans. Mrs. iHunter is also taking treatments at University Hospital. The missionary circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter June 7 at 7:30 p.m. C. C. Lewis, Harriet and Richard Lewis attended a birthday par. ty Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Frye in Etlan. James Russell, Bernard and Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests ofMrs. Roberta Russell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter were Rev. L. M. Carroll and Rev. Mosby of Warrenton. Miss Margaret Jett and Mrs. Geneva DeVanc spent Sunday in Harrisburg and Steelton, Pa. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mrs. Emma Myers. Card Of Thanks I would like to thank the Rescue Squad for taking my wife and daughter to Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday. Jack Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter USED TRACTORS 2 FARMALLS 8 ALUS-CHALMERS 8 FORDS (All Models) Used Corn Planters Mowers, Hay Conditioners Priced to Sell! Gall Lee Payne YU 7-3414 Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. .Phone: VA5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. ' •_€ FOR RENT—75 ACRES good grazing land. Also pigs for sale. 'M. W. Brown, Sperryville Phone YUkon 7-3739 $5.00 REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of anyone dumping on county roads or highways. 5-26 2tp BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE—Here is ivhy so many buy from Carpenter. U.S.G. roofing $6.75; 2-8x3-10 window $15.00. % in. celotex U.S.G. $66.00 th. Inside door $6.50. Front door $18.00. Knotty pine $170.00. Floor clear 215.00. German siding $155.00. Fir 2x4 & 2x6 at $105.00 th. Pine as low as $80.00. These are delivered prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Va. Phone WH 8-4460 day or night. WANTED—Middle-age couple or middle-age lady to care for elderly man. House aihd utilities furnished, plus salary. Call after 6 p.m. (EST) MElrose 5-5122 Front Royal, Va. 2tc HELP WANTED — Thinning peaches. Apply Mrs. Downing Wood, Washington, Va. Phone 2341 FOR SALE—One Farmall M Tractor; one Farmall H Tractor with mower; good condition. One hay loader, cultivator, good condition. Contact Mrs. Downing Wood Phone 2341 Washington, Va. HELP WANTED Man wanted to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Rappahannock or Culpeper Counties. Good time to start. Nocapital required. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-770-815 Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop Sperrvville, Virginia $2.50 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. WOOL — WOOL WANTED —WOOL; Market price paid. Alvin El Stokes 7tc Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4437 Plants Paints Plants FOR SALE J. E. Ellmore Amissville, Virginia FOR SALE—Baby bed, stroller and teeter-babe. Mrs. Wallace Critzer Phone 2101 Washington, Va. Weekly Farm Price Outlook BROILERS Look for a little more strength in broiler prices during the next two or three weeks. Supplies, still below last year, are due for a slight dip as weather warms and demand probably picks up. But starting about the first week in July, supplies of broilers are scheduled to start upward to a new record high about six per cent above last year's record peak. By the first week in August, supplies will be about 15 per cent above a year ago and prices probably some below last year’s August price of 15-16. cents. Broilers were mostly 17 cents in Virginia last week, the same as North Carolina and Georgia, with the DelMarVa area at 18 to 18Vk cents. EGGS Whether you produce commercial market eggs or hatching eggs, this isn’t the time to switch from one to the other. Prospects for both are pretty good come summer and fall, and you will do better by staying in what you are'now in. For hatching egg producers, this is a good time to start culling flocks hard, even though egg prices are high. Record numbers of broilers are already in the hatching machines, and a slump in the broiler market can’t help but knock down egg prices. Hen prices .are exceptionally good, but they will drop fast when flock culling gets going.' In any event, now is the time to put in those replacement chicks. They will come into production around February and be settled down by the time hot weather comes. Chicks placed to come during hot weather have not done so well die last few years. The commercial egg market has brighter days just ahead, and with the supply of replacement pullets low, there is no surplus of eggs in sighjt. Stay with them, even though they don’t look so good right now. HOGS There will probably be more rise in hog prices in the next two or three weeks. The fall pig crop is about out WE NEED two ladies for outside eontact work for one of the largest companies of its kind in the business, to work in Sperryville or Washington, Va. areas, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 5 days per week, at the rate of $1.50 per hour. Must be 21 and have use of automobile. For interview write P.O. Box 325 Culpeper, Va. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Celpoper, V*. HAULING Sand - Gravel - Cinder Blochs - Flamingo FLOYD B. HITT GENERAL HAULING Phone Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE. VA. of the way and the 10 Midwest com states say they have 18 per cent fewer hogs coming to market in the next month than last year. ' Federally inspeted slaughter was still running about eight per cent over last year two weeks ago, butlast week, receipts fell off in what is probably the beginning of smaller hog supplies well into summer. Prices probably will peak about the last of June at somewhere around $2 above last year’s peak of $17.25. If you have hogs about read/ you can afford to put a little more weight on them, but don’t let them run over about 210 pounds. Remember, many markets discount for too much fat. Hog prices in Richmond last week were $16.75 to $17, with the Virginia auction average at $17.25 and Southwest Virginia markets at $16.75 to $17.50. Baltimore hogs were bringing $18 to $18.25, Chicage $16.75 to $17.50 and Indianapolis-St. Louis $15.75 to $17. FEEDER PIGS 'Ilf you have feeder pigs, it’s time to start figuring whether you’U make more selling them soon or feeding them out. Hog prices probably will get close to $20 by their peak in late June or early July. The feeder pig market probably will stay fairly high at least until then. In the State graded Tappahannock feeder pig sale last week, pigs under 60 pounds brought $11 to $13 by the head. Pigs 60 to 90 pounds (by the hundred weight brought $20 to $25 and pigs over 90 pounds $18 to $20. If you have light weight pigs, and have the feed, rt will probably pay you to put a little more weight on them, even at the higher feeder pig prices for lightejr weights. If you feed them out, you may have to sell when hog prices have passed their peak and are sliding down their usual fall decline. Heavier pigs will catch about the top of the hog market, but the price you can get for them is pretty good right now. With U.S. Number 2 yellow corn at $1.35 in the Richmond-Norfok area now, it will depend on how you are fixed for feed whether you will make more by selling or feeding. ' Sparky says: Know how to call your fire department IgS Owl pve fin«pbec ti start! MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Steers & feeder calves „ 19.50-26.75 Cows -__ 15.50-19.50 Heifers _ 17.50-22.75 Veal Calves_ 22.50-34.00 Hogs . 14.00-17.30 Sows _ 10.50-13.25 Lambs .. 21.00-26.30 Baby calves, BH 10.00-35.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH' 5.00-14.75 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET 1 HOGS: Top Barrows and Gilts, 180 to 220 lbs. $17.10; Heavy Butcher, 225 to 275 lbs. $14.40 to $16.70; Light Butcher, 135 to 175 lbs. $15.00 to $$16.75; Butcher Sows, 200 to 600 lbs. $10.50 to $13.25; Feeder Shoats, 60 to 125 lbs. $15.00 to $19.00. ^ VEAL: Choice and prime, 180 to 220 lbs. $30.00 to $$32.50; Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275 lbs. $26.00 to $29.50; Choice and prime light, 135 to 175 lbs. $$29.00 to $32.50; Good, 150 tot 275 lbs. $27,00 to $29.00; Standard, 150 to 275 lbs. $23.00 to $26.0(3; Utility, 125 to 275. lbs. Down to $19.00. SHEEP and LAMBS: Prime, 95 lbs. $26.85; Choice, 85 lbs. $26.20; Good, 83 lbs. $23.80. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers, choice $26.00 to $27.00; Good, $24.50 to $25.50; Standard, Down to $22.00; Heifers: Choice None; Good, $21.00 to $22.00; Standard, $19.00 to $20.00; Utility, Down to $17.00; Cows: Commercial, $18.50 to $19.75; Utility $17.00 to $18.00; Canner and Cutter $13.50 to $17.00; Bulls: Commercial and good $20.50 to $21.50; Cutter and utility, Down to $18.00. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy $26.00 to $28.00; Good, $24.50 to $25.50; Medium, $22.50 to $23.50; Inferior and common, Down to $19.00. SOOOKTOOOOOO* FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE New Holland Hayliner 68 Balor PTO, like now. Now Holland Foraf* Harvester, Model 600, equipped with 4-cjrlinder Wisconsin air-cooled engine, cutter bar, grass and corn beads. Ford Cultivator, rear mounted, 3 point Lookup. Ferguson side delivery Rake rear mounted, 3-point hookup. All equipment in excellent condition- dition1RVIN O. WOLF Woodville Va. Phone YU 7-37S3 after S P, 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 6-9320 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA

SECTION TWO Eappatianniirk Ifwa WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26. I860 PAGE B—ONE Ramblings From Rappahannock Dear Folks Wasn’t that a terrible storm we had Saturday? We had been home just a few minutes from Richmond when : seemed all hades broke loose, but in Culpeper yesterday they to d me the storm they had Sunday was the worst they had ever seen, hail as large as a golf ball. We had some hail, but nothing like that. Talking to Gordon Fishback in. Warrenton this morning he said he won three blue ribbons and reserve champion with his new horse “This Is It”, and lost the grand champion by one-half point at the Burke, Va. horse show Saturday.; Mary Lea returned home from Richmond this morning, but really she is still in Richmond with T.C. Sally and Elizabeth Page, her new granddaughter. Mary was so cute, she calljed us about 6 a.m. Monday to tell Us the happy news—yes we were uj>! It wias sad news the members of Trinity Church heard over the weekend. Bill and Jackie Parrish with their family will leave us in June. They will be greatly missed. Saw Bucky Fletcher in Richmond Saturday. Said to tell every ode hello and she is counting the diys until she will be home again. Bplieve she has about 15 more to gf. Becky Jones will graduate Survd ly from Longwood College. I can hirdly believe 4 years have passed since she left for college. Congratulations Becky and may you have worlds of happiness and good fortune in the years to come. I We in the office are all busy as bees—16 pages this week. Socials are hard as the dickens to collect so I don’t guess Sarah cares how much il yak yak this week. i Mary Norman Davis and Carolyn Gates Turner will both work at Roslyn summer camp near Richmond this summer. They will have such a nice time I am sure. It is beautiful at Roslyn. I understand John Frizzell will be there also which will make it nice. By the grapevine we understand Tjlie Maples is sold. I never will forget Louise Price fussing with ire for planting so many trees. It cut off her view and she couldn’t stfe what we were up to. We always laughed about it. One afterinon Pat Miller and I went down td get some mint (for tea of PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Alain St. FRONT ROY All VIRGINIA course). Pat’s foot slipped aind right in the pond he went. By the time we got back to the house, Louise was on the phone asking if Pat enjoyed his swim. Gosh, I wish times wouldn’t change. We used to have so much fun, but everyone is so busy and I guess age slows us down a little also, lEvie and Etew have stayed busy painting and tiling our bathroom. Believe it or not Jackie; Price painted until 10 o’clock the other night. We are really getting fixed up. Heard a friend of mine say the other day—Never make excuses; your friends do not need them and your enemies wouldn’t believe them. Better to strive and climb. And never reach the goal, Than to drift along with €me An aimless, worthless soul. Aye, better to climb and fall, Or sow, though the yield be small. Than to throw away, day after day And never to strive at all. > So, until next week. Folks, Stay happy, E B. M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Tuesday, May 23, 1960 P.S. Mary Botts Quaintahce was in the office a few seconds ago and told us Press Pulliam had sent a generous contribution to the Dental Clinic fund. Well, I guess by now Dr. Snead knows that Dyke’s peas did not rot in the ground (he plants them in January). One pod had filled perfectly last week so it Was very carefully wrapped and sient air mail to the Sneads in Takoma, Washington. Guess D y k e has proved his point. Wednesday morning Heard comments this morning on the wonderful job of fire fighting that the Sperryville Fire Co. did last .rright at the fire on 522. Words like that make us doubly eager to help with our county fire companies. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son of Arlington divided their weekend between Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins a t Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler at their home in Boston. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. B. B. Browrt and Lewis West at The Orchards and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler who have been spending the winter months in Arizona h£ve returned to their home Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Gilbert Updike spent Tuesday in Culpeper on business. Johnnie Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Grover Wayland at their home on Blue Ridge-Avenue. Friday Mrs. Lizzie Judd, Mrs. Lewis Judd and 'her daughter of Amissville were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and daughter of Front Royal, were dinner guests of the Jack * Nicholsons. Flint Hill W.S.C.S. Meet* The Methodist Woman’s Society met with Mrs. Edward Lester on Thursday, May 19 with these members present: Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Gentry conducted a study class, Luke’s Portrait of Christ. For die Graduate a Gift or Gift Certificate from QcufH&L of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WE HAVE A HUNCH THAT THIS SOLID PLYMOUTH IS THE CAR ^THAT GOES LIKE YOU WANT IT TO GO, LOOKS LIKE YOU WANT IT TO LOOK, MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE YOU WANT TO FEEL. This Plymouth’s got everything-and that’s the beauty of it. A V-8 engine that really goes when you tell it to. Sleek good looks that suit your modem . * « taste. And, inside, a new one-piece welded Unibody that’s tight and solid. It’s the Plymouth Fury and it’s waiting right now to take you for a spin. Make arrangements to give it a good whirl at your Plymouth dealer’s soon. i A Chrysler-engineered product, built a new tokd way to gift you tolid satisfaction. RUSSELL BROTHERS INC. TJ. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL VIRGINIA

Soerruville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Miss Sue Many was an over night guest Saturday of Miss Judy Faye Lillard at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy LI1ard. Sunday Miss Lillard was an overnight guest of Miss Many at Ivy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. I>wyer. I Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were supper guests Friday of Mrs. A. L. Harrison in Front Royal. Saturday the Dailys attended the annual meeting at Hawksbill in Page and were over night guests of Mrs. Mary Burner. Guests this week of Eld. and Mrs. Daily are Eld. and Mrs. Maurice Chapman of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Part-, low and daughter of Alexandria and Miss Rebecca Rector of Flint Hill spent the weekend with Miss Mamie Johnson and attended the all-day meeting at Regular Baptist Church. Mrs. Betsy Harrell had with her for the weekend her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right of Silver Spring, Md. and Miss Louise Johnson of Washington, I). C. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. Lois Frazier, Mrs. John Swain and baby, Mrs. Mabel Woodard and Miss Francis Leake all of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md. with their son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. James Stewart. Miss Barbara Swindler had as her guests during the weekend her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and their daughter Mrs. Duane Atkins. Mrs. H .H. Aylor, who spent the weekend in A-rlington with her family was accompanied home 'by her daughter Mrs. Thomas Cozzo who is her guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton, Robert Estes and E. M. ’Jones attended the Democratic Convention at Virginia Beach over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Powell of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Edward German and daughter ■ Ms. Nina Cummins and Mrs. Raymond Gore of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson of Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh of Peola Mills. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were Mr.-and Mrs. Willie Jenkins, their son Jimmie, Mr. arid* Mrs. Clarence Jenkins and Tom Jenkins. Mrs. Chris Schaefer, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Varner, while recovering from recent surgery in Winchester Memorial Hospital, has returned to her home on the hill. Mrs. Mary Clater who lives with Mrs. Schaefer, has also returned from Warrenton where she has been with her sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown had with them for the weekend their daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and family of Falls Church. Mrs. Betty Brown White of Winchester spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Bowen and family. TSgt. Robert Lewis returned to Andrews Air Force Base Monday after a weeks vacation with his mother Mrs. V. M. Lewis and family. Miss Ruth Menefee accompanied him to Washington, D. C. and visited friends there. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer of Catonsville, Md. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Day SALE ^'Now thru Tuesday, May 31st SEIBERLING PORTAGE NYLON TIRES 750x14 * Plus Tax & Recappable Casing Wheel Balancing 99c With Tire Purchase Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8700 Chapman. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kight and their son Richard and Mr. Sawyer joined the family for dinner. Mrs. Sawyer was a guest for dinner Satuday of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family of Browntown were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Miss Peggy Pillar of Quantico spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar who have as their guests this week Susan, Tommie and June Quasebarth of Charlottesville, while their father H. K. Quasebarth is making a business trip to New York. Boston News Mrs. A lice Dorsey Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill were Mrs. Charlese Wimmer and her daughter Miss Diane Wimmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Morian and Glen Allen Glover of Washington, D. C., Miss Betty Higgins of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family. Mrs. William Morian and Miss Diane Wimmer remained to spend tthe week with the Thornhills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lillard in Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. William Cros5j«|an in Herndon. Mr. a^p Mrs. Virginus Weaver spent Siifaday afternoon visiting Mr. and^Irs. Cecil Eheart of Profitts, VaSi Weekend gWo^s of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guiffre and family of Silver Spring, Md. and Misses Nancy and Kate Guiffre of Wheaton. Md. and William Burke of Washington, Va. Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown were Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Annie King and her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hack ley, Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Robert Hawkins and a friend, Miss Sadie Hasson all of Washington, D. C. They were supper and over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke except Mrs. Robert 'Hawkins who stayed over night with the Browns. Tuesday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum. ^ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Dodson and family of Peola Mills. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GREEN NON-FADING Metal Roof & Building Paint new alkyd base paint that retains its color and finish longer and gives greater protection to metal surfaces. It hides well and will cover about 400 to 500 sq. feet per gallon according to conditions, dries quickly to a tough, smooth weather-resisting film. COME BY AND SEE THE COLORS —O— JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. but there's 10 QUESTION about our Prescription Service • You always win when you bring your doctor’s prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Here you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And our prices are no higher than j you would pay elsewhere. Be sure to bring us ! that next prescription! We are eager to serve you. lewisTharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, May we offer our congratulations to the graduates of Rappahannock County High School For the Perfect Gift for a member of the class we hare Radios, Record Players, Fishing Tackle of all kinds, Bicycles, Fans, Ice Chests. Just Come By' and Let Us Show You Our Large Selections. Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE , CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Washington News Mrs. T. C. Lea spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. Mr| and Mrs. J. W. Paulson, Lyn ahd John Paulson of Newport News will be guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. Gep. and Mrs. James Willis of Ridgewood, N. J. will be guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. Sunday guests of the Millets will be Mr. and Mrs. G. Gi Carman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, Misses Virginia, Roberta, Marshall and Maria Meade Brent and Mason Brent all of Richmond. Mf. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, MissiSegar Jones and Ned Moffett Jones will attend graduation) exercises at Longwood College in Farmyille Sunday. Miss Becky Jones^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonesj will be a graduate. The Jones’ will also visit W. M. Gravatt, i father of M rs. Jones, at his home in Blackstone. Mjss Shelia Keating returned Tuesday to William and Mary College after spending several days with her mother Mrs. Veronica Keating. Carl Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Jake Smoot, who entered the U.S. Army May 4, is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Reuben Elliott of Washington, D. C., who works in the offiqe of the Washington Post, spent Wednesday through Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Kehlu and children of Alexandria were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and[ Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Aubrey Fincham of Brandy Station was a Sunday visitor of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Petty Officer 3rd Class Lloyd Dodson of Norfolk Naval Base spent the weekend at his home j here. He was accompanied by four fellow officers. Miss Carol Cobert spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bouldin Caperton of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins anc} Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Haywood Jenkins at University of STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's •nd tomorrows' most powerful Mrs* J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station | SPERRYVILLE, VA. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Jenkins underwent surgery Monday. Sunday Mrs. Evelyn lHalloway returned to her home in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. George Sabin of Holly Spring farm, who are spending a few days there. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers were Sunday visitors of their sons Mark fd Jerry at Linton Hall Military hool. IMr. and Mrs. John Yowell of ^uray and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^amb and children of Culpeper pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Weakley. Afternoon visitors ere Mrs. Erna Nethers of Hood, a. and Miss Reva Coppage and arl Coppage of Culpeper. Thomas Downing of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sales of Merchantsvlile, N. J. Spent several days last week with pr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance. rs. Erna Nethers of Hood was weekend guest and Mr. and lrs. Barton Quaintance and famly of Waynesboro were Sunday llers in the Quaintance home. Flint Hill News I Rev. Edward Lester entered the hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and family of Culpeper were ^dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ed?ward Lester. Mr. Anderson conducted services Sunday at Flint jHill and Willis Chapel Methodist Churches in the absence of Rev. Lester. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss Betty Blagg. , § Among those from Flifit Hill attending the 4-H Honor Club banquet at Cab Inn Friday were Jean and Judy Lillard, Louie Miller, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Frank Cary. Capt. and Mrs. Lockett Burford anid Mrs. Fannie Eastharn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastharn jit their home, Red Hill Farm near Amissville. | Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. G. W. Smith, III of University of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Carl Howell of Norfolk is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Monday Mrs. Howell was an over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. James!; Howell at their home in Front Royal. Rev. Claude Cook of Lovingston was a Saturday guest of his parents Capt. and Mri. J. P. Cook. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle visited Mrs. E. M. Newton at the Warretl Memorial Hospital, Front Roy|I. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Latin Students Tour D. C. Misses Patsy Burke and Linda Butler of Boston and Miss Carol Cobert of Slate Mills were in a group of thirty-nine Latin students of Culpeper County High School who toured Washington, D. C. last Saturday, visiting points of interest. They had lunch at the zoo and returned home at 9 p.m. a Bring Your Home Up To Date WE ARE DIRECT AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR FIBERGLAS BLOWN INSULATION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, SIDINGS FLINTKOTE SIDING AND BUILDING MATERIALS JALOUSIE PORCH-ENCLOSURES — LONG TERM FINANCING — — APPROVED F. H. A- DEALER — FAIRVIEW HOME IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION 48 WEST MAINLST. — LURAY, VA. DIAL RI. 3-5020 “Better Homes Make-Better Families1* i.' P1 mcE ’ INCLUDES All CARRYING CHARGESA I CHOICE OF OIDR-KEYED] INTERIORS WITH FOAM[ PADDED \fionfseatj INCLUDES ALL THIS! wu.-fww' oil mm 4,000 milts between i oi changes with your FORD FAIRLANE SUER SPECIAL Offer ends Saturday, 23! THIS DEAL IS FOR REAL... DRIVE IT NOME TONIGHTI Get the big one that saves like the small ones . . . the FORD FAIRLANE SILVER SPECIAL Chances are you'll more than cover the down payment with your present car. And with an above-average trade-in, your monthly payments can be even less. These terms —which may vary slightly witji individual dealer’s pricing policies — include all carrying charges. So come ,in now—you can be driving a new Fairlane tonightl World's Moot Popular Cars! Boat aallor In 1959 . ,| boat-sailing 1960'a toot Get America’s biggest buy for your dollar l ^ RD • SAVE MORE NOW DURING YOUR FORD DEALERS TRADING FAIR. . .BEST SELLERS! BEST VALUES! BEST TRADES MERRILL MpTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VA. _U. S. ROUTE 211PHONE 2746

Don’t Forget Cancer Crusade Workers for the Cancer Crusade are finishing up their drive for 1960. If they were not able to see you, won’t you send your contribution to the Chairman of your District? This would help very much. A good way to help fight cancer is with a check-up and a check. The following are the District Chairmen: IH'ampton, Mrs. Wallace Critzer; Wakefield, Mrs. J. M. Settle and Mrs. Frank Cary; Piedmont and Hawthorne, Mrs. George Hawkins; Stonewall, Mrs. C. B .Johnson; Jackson, Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Virginia Division Of Forestry Report On Land Burned The Virginia Division of Forestry reports that 137 forest fires have burned 541 acres of forest and bush land in the sixteen county Northern Piedmont Districthetween January 1 and May 10. Rappahannock County had 2 fires which burned 2 acres of land. District Fire Chief, John V. Jackson, reports that approximately 40 percent of all fires started from persons burning brush and trash. Smoker fires accounted for about 30 per cent. Other causes include railroads, campers, lightning, escaped building fires, and logging. Although good snows held fires to a minimum during February and March, the dry weather in April contributed heavily to the fire danger. Dry conditions caused severe damage to timber and forest soil where fires occur. Socal Security Questions - Answers Question: What is the basic idea behind social security (old a^e, survivors, and disability insurance) and how does it work? Answer: The basic idea is that during their working years employees. employers, and self employed people pay social security taxes which go into special trust funds. Then, when earnings have stopped because the worker has retired (after reaching retirement age) or died, or has become disabled and is age 50 or over, benefit payments are made' from the funds to replace part of the family’s lost earnings Question: How can 1 become eligible for retirement benefits? Answer: To get old-age benefits when you reach retirement age, you must first have credit for a certain amount of work under the FREE MOTH PROOFING May - June Mothproofing Good for One Season’s Storage or Until Next Cleaning. All Garments bagged in CEDARIZED Plastic Storage Bags. McROYAL LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS Phone ME S-3131 Front Royal, Virginia - --——— law. The amount or length of work required depends on when you reach retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women). A worker who readied' this age in June 1954 or earlier needs about 1 % years of work; one who reaches retirement age in the first half of 1960 needs about 4% years of work; and one who reaches retirement age in the first half of 1961 needs about 5 years. A worker who reaches retirement age in 1971 or later will need 10 years. Question: What does “retired” mean? Answer: You do not need to stop working entirely to be considered “retired” under the social security law. You can earn up to $1200 a year and still get all your social security payments for that year. You can earn up to $2080 and still get some benefit payments. Even if you earn over $2080 you can still get payments for months you neither work for wages of more than $100 a month nor are active in self-employment. Any income you may have from insurance, other retirements, or investments. is not counted as earnings for social security purposes. And beginning with the month you reached 72. you may receive payments regardless of how much you earn. Question: What must I do to get benefit payments? Answer: Before your payments can start you must get in touch with your social security office and file an application. You may either visit the Alexandria District Office cr meet the representative when he comes to the Courthouse the fourth Wednesday of every month. You should also bring certain proofs—an old document showing your date of birth and, if your wife and children are eligible for payments, you should bring the children’s birth certificates. If you do not have these proofs, or have trouble getting them, the social security representative will suggest other proofs for you to get Question: What family benefits are payable in addition to my own retirement benefits? Answer: When you receive oldage benefits, payments can also be made to certain of your dependents: Your unmarried children under age 18, and any child over 18 who has been disabled since before he reached 18; your wife, regardless of her age, if she has in her care a^child eligible for payments based on your social security record; your wife at age 62 or over whether or not there are any children entitled to payments; a dependent husband age 65 or over. Question : What will my monthly retirement benefits be? Answer: The amount of your old-age .benefits will depend on your average earnings (in covered employment and self-employment) up to the time you reached retirement age, or up to the time you actually retire, whichever is later. The exact amount cannot be figured until you retire and make application. The monthly retirement benefit payable now ranges from a low of $33 to a high of $119. More questions and answers on social security will appear in later issues. Flint Hill H. D. Club Mebts The Homemaker’s Club met with Miss Ruth Stevens Tuesday, May 17 with the following present: Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Frank Cary', Mrs. Carl Howell, Mrs. J. P. Walters, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Mrs. Mark Harris, Mrs. Larry Welch, Miss Addie Boyd. Mrs. John Divers, Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss Anna Ruth Barnette. Mrs. Gentry assisted Miss Barnette with the demonstration on the use of accessories in interior decorating. BEST PLACE TO BUY 1 USED EQUIPMENT, TOO! You Name It —We Have It Reconditioned USED FORD TRACTORS RAKES MOWERS HAY BALERS WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA If you don’t know nod oquipmunt, know yoor duhrl .»»» »»»»•• .. --- - --- LABOR SURVEY CARD Name__Address —Marital Status_€-SexAge_No. Children_OccupationEmployed now-If so, whereAre you interested in fuM time employment in sewing factory in Rappahannock?_Have you worked in sewing factory?If so, where_-_How long employed? ----Reason for leaving-----■Are you now committed to any firm as of this date?Signature- SignatureDate_ I f you are interested in becoming employed in an industry, if and when it should be established somewhere in Rappahannock County, pleaes fill out this form and mail to H. S. Barksdale, Rappahannock County Industrial Committee Flint Hill, Virginia Should you desire any information regarding thiSvgard, see your local committeeman connected with this survey. GRADUATION TIME GIFTS OF LINGERIE BY “PINEHURST” LINENS FOR HER “HOPE CHEST’ When You Care Enough To Give The Best, Look To JOHNSON’S 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER We Will Not Close On Wednesdays Until After Graduation MEMORIAL FLORAL SET MODEL SPRING — Time to help Mother Nature lend beauty to your cemetery plot. 1 The Most Beautiful Floral Memorial . ! MEMORIAL DA)T — Time to tidy up your cemetery. ! Add marvelous beauty. Calll WALLACE NETHERS | Woodville, Va. Phone YU 7-3551 Representative Chambersburg Marble & Granite Co.

STARTS MAY J 26th MAY! SALE SPECIAL STORE HOURS — 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P* ML — DURING SALE ENDS JUNE 4th ALL 20% PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE STORE-WIDE DISCOUNTS OF 10% OR MORE <r ARMSTRONG BUDGETEER 9X12 UNOLEUM RUGS $8.95 Value SALE PRICE WHILE THEY LAST Your Choice FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE j' In Regular Maple or Mahogany SALE PRICE -ORFOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE In Salem Maple, Grey Mist or Cherrystone $1 4000 SALE PRICE DELTOX REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS 9x12 SALE PRICED AT $16.95 $19.95 and $22.95 TWO-PIECE — FOAM RUBBER UVING ROOM SUITE Reg. Price $259.00 SALE PRICE JQQ QQ One Only Items Subject To Prior Sale Pictures — Mirrors — Lamps 20% OFF Hassocks and Smokers 25% OFF One Lot Scatter Rugs 50% OFF Wool, Rayon and Fibre SIX-PIECE Living Room Grouping Reg. Price $167.75 SALE PRICE . $139.75 ONE ONLY — TWO-PIECE SECTI0NAL i Living Room Suite | Reg. Price $259.50' SALE PRICE . ONE ONLY — SAVE $100.00 TWO PIECE SUITE Modern Foam Rubber, Zippered Cuahion SALE PRICE . Reg. Price $429.50 $329.50 COMPLETE LINE Sofas — Chairs — Tables Swivel Chairs — Lounges and Love Seats Two Only — FAMOUS S*MMONS fflDE-A-BEDS Nationally Adverti»ed at $299.50 Sale Priced At .. ^199*50 Nationally Advertised at $279.50 Sale Priced At . ^299.50 ONE ONLY MODERN SOFA Walnut Frame Reg. Price $149r75 SALE $99.00 TWO ONLY Foam Rubber, Loose Zippered Cushion, Two-Piece living Room Suite SALE Reg. Price $259.00 .$198.00 GOT HER CAP SET for a LANE Sweetheat Chest! Choose your graduate’s Lane from our huge selection— starting as low as $49.95 Each lined with %” cedar, fine cabinet-wood exteriors beautifully styled for contemporary, modern, Colonial or Traditional tastes. This is a graduation gift she’ll use and treasure all her life! These Are Only a Few of the Hundreds of Bargains Offered During This Sale. No Matter What Your Home Furnishing Needs Are, You Can Save Many Dollars by Shopping at The Northern Virginia Furniture Company WARRENTON, -VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. Free Delivery Over 18,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Budget Terms ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1110 or 1111

Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiliams were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Jerry Mathews and Ricky. iMrs. Buster Mills returned Jo her home Saturday after being a patient in Warren Memorial (Hospi at 1 for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardner Wines and son Sammy of College Park, Md. spent the weekend with their parents here. The Baptist Mission held their Sunday School picnic last Sunday at the church. Mrs. Laura Williams, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney of Duncan Avenue, fell in the yard Saturday and injured her hip. Mrs. Geneva Clark returned to her home last Wednesday from Warren Memorial Hospital whers sh£ had undergone surgery. Pvt. Elwood Wines left Sunday for Port Jackson, S. C. after spending the weekend with his parents here. He was accompanied to National Airport in Washington, D. C. by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines, Jean, Shirley, Judy, Jimmy and Janet Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams And Mrs. Minnie Wines were Saturday evening visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser and Joy Lynn of Brown town were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest Ray and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Wines, Jerry and Curtis spent Sunday afternoon in Winchester. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron returned to her work at the Viscose Corporation in Front Royal after an extended leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family moved Suhday to their new home in Front Royal. Mr. artd Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Elphinstone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle of Castleton moved into their new home on Tuesday. The house was, built by Mr. Harry Settle to replace the one which was destroyed by fire some time ago. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Settle visited Mrs. Settle’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Rev. R. H. Schoggins of Cedarville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Edward Miller of the Beef Cattle Research Station was the over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk express their most sincere thanks to all their many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindnesses, and courtesies extended them during Mr. Sisk’s hospitalization and recouperation, and for the gifts he received. (Seest funeral ^Jariars H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Rood Culpeper, Vo. Phone: VA 5-039S LADT ATTKKDAJVr BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Washington New* Miss Helen Fuller spent some time recently at her heme near town. Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs. Veronica Keating have returned to their homes after a business trip to Washington, D. C. Lt. and Mrs. James S. Willis Jr. were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen at their home in Harrisonburg. Mrs. D. B. Smith is spending some time at Spring House Farm with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Frances Wood who attends school in Norfolk spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. Mrs. J. Frank Jones returned to her home Delamore Sunday after a visit with her sister Mrs. J. Frank Umstot at her home in Tampa, Fla. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke who were guests of Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones until Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Turner spent the weekend as the guest of her fatherin-law, L. J. Turner at his hotne in Chase City. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, Dotty Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther spent the day Saturday in Winchester. Wade Wallihan Massie spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mike and Mary Brooke Massie were guests for the weekend of In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry M. Huff, who passed away May 23, 1948. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear. We miss you more each day, After these 12 long years. We always feel you are near us Everywhere we go, And what it meant to lose you This world will never know. His loving wife and foster daughter We’ve got what it takes... L.to keep wear i i away! i ^obilo^j Specidl Mobiloil Special — the oil made for today’s high-compresaion farm engines; or Moblloit — protecting farm engines for over fifty years. Robilgreos|j Mobllgraat* MP - The multipurpose pease for all farm equipment. Mobil vb* •oar Lubrt— Top protection for all gear seta. Mobil Farm Products - You’re Miles Ahead with [Mobil NISH NORTH & SON “AubreyxNorth” Phone MElrose 5 8312 \ HUNTLY, VIRGINIA M. and Mrs. George Wallihan at their home in Front Royal. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Philip Kuhn were dinner guests of Mrs. Mable IH'arrall and her family at their home in McLean. Sunday the Halls and their guest were dinner guests at the Fauquier Country Club. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Lt. and Mrs. James S. Willis were luncheon guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Carman in Richmond. Gail Updike was an over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Saturday evening ,Mr. and Mrs. Wood and their guest were dinner guests at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Charles Burke who has been spending some time at her home on Blue Ridge Avenue was a dinner guest Tuesday, May 17 of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. On Wednesday Mrs. Burke left for her home in Ried Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and children Jay, Nancy and Bill Cargill of Fairfax spent the week end with Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home on Mt. Salem Aveune. ! "Clevengers”! SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS | I Reasonable Prices [Motel A Esso Service Sta.i [ Owned and Operated by ; ‘THE DUNTONS” Route 211 at 229 SQUARE: DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by: JIMMIE McCOY MELODY PLAYBOYS Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. WHO WOULD TAKE THIS JOB FOR 20C A DAY r WANTED "Dependable, tireless woman to keep home bright and spotless. Help prepare meals, cook, do dishes, wash and iron clothes, provide entertainment Be prepared to work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Salary: about 20< a day." It’s not a job you’d consider. But electricity does it everywhere! Count up all the ways electricity helps in your home. Isn’t it the biggest bargain in your family budget? Northern Virginia Power Company

1607 Is The Birthdate Of Dairy Industry Dairying in the United States, now a highly complex and mechanized modem; business, traces its beginnings to the first permanent Englist settlement in North Amerida. The development and progress of dairying has been woven through the pages of American history since, with milk and milk foods maintaining their importance in our economy and diet for more than 350 yearsr The Spanish and early Vikings who first touched on our shores realized the necessity of fresh dairy foods. They brought cattle with them, but by the time England began to colonize our eastern seaboard no traces of the Viking animals remained, while the Spanish cattle migrated thtrough Mexico to become the basis of the great Longhorn beef herds. Records indicate that the first shiploads of Settlers coming to Jamestown, Virginia, neglected to bring cows. The privation and disease which accompanied their struggles soon convinced them of the vital importance of cattle in their fight for existance. For Sale Cheap i .* • FANS' § S Horse Power “Sea King’! Outboard Motor 0 Typewriters 0 Sewing Machines 0 Radios # Luggage 0 Watches # Rings ^ Violins 0 Banjo 0 Guitars ALSO RECORDS 25c BUY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW! AandHLoanCo. 407-A East Main St. Front Roys!, Vs. The cattle; which arrived on ships bringing supplies to the New World likely meant the difference between complete extinction of the young settlement and its survival. The cattle from home provided supply of meal and milk products through times- of poor crops, bad weather, indiah raids, disease and other calamities. When agriculture in the colonies grew and prospered, the family cow became a:'familiar fixture regardless of tHe crops raised. As Boston, Philadelphia and other cities began to take shape, the earliest patterns of dairy marketing were formed as farmers living nearby took their milk into the city for or street corner sale. house-to-house thje During the expansion, the in her role as tory. Often trains was gui the cow tied wagon. For cow, especially traveling with greatest traged period of western milk cow continued i he family food factpace of the wagon aged to the pace of to the rear of the settler to lose his when children were him, was one of the ies on the trail. The next s|ep from the familyowned cow \yas the farmer who built up a hyrd of several cows. After his own needs were provided for, he loaded his milk on wagons and hauled it to a nearby city or village. Customers furnished their own containers and bought milk by the ladle or dipper. The closest thing to a dairy “industry”, around the Civil War period, was the few larger dairy farms which operated under medi,ral supervision to provide “certified" milk to hospitals and other institutions. Except for this source, the public had to rely on individual farmers to service them regularly or take; a chance on milk being available: at the market. Lack of refrigeration, bad weather and many other considerations made the milk supply irregular at best. From the late ‘1800’s and into the 20th century, the milk business began to take on an entirely new complexion. Scientific, sanitary and technological improvements came quickly as the nation became orientated to the need of the city dweller. Today, of course, dairying is a vast complex affecting every American. Cows are milked in all 50 states, and milk and milk products are universally marketed. Dairying involves millions of people and represents some 20 percent of the total retail food business in the United States, about $11 billion annually. TROUBLES...? Drive m today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tiros- or hard steering, turn* - ingl If you have, if a time for • complete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it aafo this arnniw and drive in for a complete checkup today! I OILY PARTS EXTA CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lohman ot Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. B. Orange and her son Jimmie visited Mrs. Regjnald Gay in Culpeper Monday, hire. Gay who has been visiting in Culpeper, has returned to her home in Portsmouth. Jock Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brown in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cline. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were guests for the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson at their home in Durham, N. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Arthur Hitt were Miss Jane Hitt of Alexandria and Capt. Amir Khazen of Fort Belvoir. Other guesst in the Hitt home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and family and G. W. Anglin of Washington, D. C. Miss Jane Hitt, Capt. Khazen, Mack Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt were Sunday visitors of Gene Autrey Hitt, a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Miss aandra Ueal or Arlington spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Hattie Deal. Other guests of the Deals were Mrs. J. M. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rector of Culpeper. Wednesday Mrs. Charlie Cloud was a guest of Miss Virginia Settle and J. D. Fincham. Bobbie Jenkins and Eddie Martin were guests during the weekend of Misses Lucy and Audrey Jenkins. U. G. Carder of Arlington is a guest of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood and H. R. Wood, Jr. attended the wedding in Arlington Saturday of a cousin, Miss Rosalie May, daughter of Mrs. Mary Stuart May of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Miss Wilma Jean Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins, Miss Margaret Atkins and Mrs. R. T. kibler of Luray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Or ange. Mrs. E. Orange and Jimmie Orange, Mrs. Lacy Orange, Mrs. Jimmie Roberts and daughter Penny and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Mt. Airy spent the day Tuesday in Washington, D. C. Oily Rags Can Cause Fires Spontaneous ignition caused 76,300 fires and $126,737,000 property destruction during the past three years, according to the National Fire Protection Association. Throw away oily and paint soaked rags or keep them in airtight metal containers, and never hang oily or paint-splashed overalls in a closet. A closet fire can bum undiscovered and spread through the walls and attic. Such fires are difficult to extinguish and could result in complete destruction of the home or business. , Blood swot lives BE A LIFESAVER Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP § Main Street y FRONT ROYAL J p. Wno& & Oln. PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. SHERWIN WILLIAMS & DAVIS Paints BURPEE'S Garden & Flower Seeds PENNSYLVANIA, LAWN BOY, DILLE1 & McGUIRE Lawn Mowers LAWN BOY & MOTO-MOWER Garden Fillers Hardware - Lumber - Building Material j SALE! | SALE! SALE! I SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal, Virginia « I , May 30 - June 6, 1960 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. WE HAVE TO OFFER AT THIS SALE — LOVELY SILKS, PLAIN AND PRINTED, PRINTED SILK ORGANZA, SILK LINEN AND OTHER LOVELY FABRICS. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES. ' - I THE DATE: MAY 30th — JUNE 4th 1960 1 i NOTICE — W# Are Open On May 30th i

Rapp - Chats By W. fl. LYNE County Agent See a lot of ordiard grass needs cutting if hay is to be of good quality. Also orchard and ~pakure clipping should be underway. * • * ' KEEP A SPRAY RECORD • • • Wool pool date: Friday, June 10th beginning at 7 a.m. at Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op, new location Wool producers who got im patient and didn’t wait for the pool lost anywhere from 8 to 16 cents per pound. In addition their incentive payment will be lower. Messers Yates, Massie, and Latham, have put forth considerabfc effort and time in helping sheepmen to get better prices for their wool. They were successful and deserve your appreciation. Stick with them. • • • Keep a spray record, use as labeled. Read pages 33 and 34 df the 1960 Spray Bulletin. If you need a copy we still have a few left. • • • The first Feeder Pig Sale fis scheduled for tonight at Culpeper Enterprises. If you are a producer attend, you could learn much of how such a sale is run and determine the benefit it can be to y°u- _ . . The earth worm is intermediary host for lungworm in livestock. I for one didn’t realize thfs was one reason for ringing hogs. Animals infested with lung worm frequently have a dry cough which increases, , when an animal is forced to move about. Serious infestitation frequently causes pneumonia. Rotation of pasture, keeping swine off ground after spring rains when earth worms are near surface, and not running swine and cattle together will help prevent infestation. , \i • • • Be cautious with spray material. Burn old bags etc. Keep that record of: what, when, formulation, how much used, etc.! Spices Sometimes Have Directed History When Christ likened the kingdom of heaven to a grain of mustard seed, He wasn't picking on any old seed, but one of a select group of plants that has seasoned .and sometimes directed..history. Spices have been performing in and out of the kitchen, in medicine. ☆ Friendly PHARMACY Yes, you will like the friendly atmosphere of this fine Family Drug Store. Turn to us for your household needs And be sure to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions. Here you art assured exact compounding and fair prices SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. romance and even politics, since the beginning of the world—and even before. For the ancient Assyrians contended that the gods met in council before the creation of the universe and hatched their plans over a few glasses of sesame-wine. World Book Encyclopedia reports that the Queen of Sheba enticed Solomon with gifts of spices .and the Egyptians used them to preserve their dead. The Romans and Greeks perfumed themselves with cinnamon and made love potions out of garlic. They fumigated their homes with thyme and planted parsley on graves. Any boy knows he can catch a bird by sprinkling salt on its tail. Ancient fanners, however, were advised to use gallic. The seeds supposedly were scattered on the ground to be eaten by the birds, which fell asleep and were easily captured. Early medics prescribed spices for ills ranging from hiccups to tumors. Coriander was said to be good for ulcers; fennel, for liver ailments and fenugreek, for dandruff. Garlic was prescribed for epilepsy, and mint, if held in the hand, prevented the chafing of skin. Hysterical females were urged to try mustard. Spices, however, were not for the masses. In the 300’s , for example, the emperor Constantine gave the Bishop of Rome a gift of Cloves, saffron and pepper. And when the Goths besieged Rome a century' later, they demanded as ransom 5,000 pounds of gold, 30,000 pounds of silver and 3,00 pounds of pepper. During the Middle Ages, when cooking was less than an art and baths were infrequent, spices were even more in demand. A f>ound of ginger was worth more than a sheep. The profitable spice trade with the East helped transform Venice from a cluster of small mud islands into a cultural center of the Renaissance. An attempt to cut out the middleman spurred Pprtuguese navigators down the uncharted coast of Africa and helped persuade Isa bella to finance the voyages of Columbus. 1 The value of spices was so great that occasionally they were used as money! taxes and rents, for example, were assessed and paid in peppei. Nowadays pepper is confined to the kitchen, where Americans consume it at the rate of 25,000 tons a year. But a few years ago the town of Lyndhurst, N. J., was reported (o have paid off 150 years of back rent on a schoolhouse..._.by forking over 150 peppercorns. New Arrivals ; M r. and M rs. T. C. Lea, J r. of Richmond announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Page, born Monday, May 23 at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest of Flint Hill announce the birth of a son, John Michael, born May 20. Mrs. Vest is the former Miss Janet Dodson of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Calvin Jenkins of Flint Hill are the proud parents of a son, Raymond Allen, born in Warren Memorial Hospital on May 21. Friday — Saturday Last Two Days Of Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday are the last two days of the rummage sales which have been sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Co. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Help yourself and help your town Buy a knicknack or a gown. Do come in to brouse and chat Then hurry home with your new hat. The Rummage Sale is the spot Where a little money buys a lot. These last two days, please remember, Cain help your fire company in December. Mrs- Bessie Bowers Mrs. Bessie Nethers Bowers, 78, wife of former State Sen. C. T. Bowers of Culpeper, died Monday in a Charlottesville hospital. Mrs. Bowers was & florist in Culpeper for many years and was very well known in Rappahannock County. She was a niece of Mrs. Rosa Burton of Washington, Va. and an aunt of Mrs. Taylor Updike and Mrs. George Wood also of Washington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Culpeper Methodist Church with interment in Fairview Cemetery. RADIATOR SERVICE It Pays To Take Radiator Work To A Specialist Radiator work is a specialty that we do specially well. Try us and see! FLOYD B. HUTS GARAGE Phone Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VA. Every bale turned out by the John Deere 14-T Twine-Tie Baler is “engineered"—compact, square-cornered, uniformly sliced and packed. More leaves are saved and bales are tied to stay tied even in rough handling. The wide 53-inch pickup with 8-1/2-inch side-flares . . . large floating auger . . . and JOHN DEERE No.l4-T TWINE-TIE BALER fork-type feeder keep a heavy volume of material moving uniformly into the baling chamber. The knife-equipped plungerhead and stationary knife in the baling chamber slice and pack each charge. Grooves in the bale case make neat grooves at the top and bottom of the bale where twine snuggles in protected against snagging. Efficient knotters tie accurately with fewer misses. See us for complete detail” Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It? PhoreV Alley 5-2781 CULPEPER. VA. . ' * ’" "' f w ■ C/s/h JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT rfCT^-4'. J...ISA. STSiiiii?.—;j - . - .. iriHl'iijjMfifitj’ijiri'ii I iT . RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For . CLEAN HEAT CLEAN HUT SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. JOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY aiw HOLIDAYS Movmc ToSucf • Alvin B. Stokes * 6S3 E. Kata Unit Phon* MS S-44ST Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia £ Special Millwork # Do-Tt-Y^urself Suoo'<r' # DeVoe Paints % Anderson Window Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME MU4 WmSMSKES!