Rappahannock News, June 16, 1960

Winners Of County Beauty Contest Winners pf the county-wide beauty contest held at Sperryville School June 3 for the benefit of the Dental Clinic are first, second and third respectively: Class 1. Pre-schoolers, Wanda Lee Terry, Betsy Williams, Vickie Dodson. Class 2. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, Judy .Alther, Charlotte Foster, Jean Woodward. Class 3. Grades 5, 6, 7, Camilla Barron, Jo Apn Fox, Alleta Beebe. Class 4. Grades 8, 9, Judy North, Linda: Rowzie, Kay Johnston. Class 5. Grades 10, 11, 12, Bonnie Pingley, Shirley Burke, Ginger Russell. Class 6. Couples, Jean Woodward and Phil iiawkins, Stevie Aylor and Larry Conners, Jane White and Roy Reeve. The Health Committee wishes to thank the contestants, the sponsors and the many others' who made the beauty contest possible. Over $200 was cleared on the program. We hope to have pictures of the winners next week. -!Boy Scouts To Hare Bake Sale Boy Scout Troop No. 64 will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, June 18 from 10 aim. to 12 noon at the Washington Baptist Chundb. Proceeds of the sale will go toward the purchase of tents for the scouts. Patronize thie sale and help the scouts. Dr. William Parrish To Be Ordained July 9th The Right, Reverend Robert F. Gibson, D.D; Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese j of Virginia has announced that; he will ordain Dr. William Parrish to the Sacred Order of Priests on Saturday, July 9th at 10:30 a.m. (DST) in St. Clements Church, Alexandria, Va. Commencement Exercises For 7 th Grade At SperryviDe Seventh Grade Commencement exercises were held Thursday evening, June 9 for fifty-six members of the seventh grade of Sperryville Elementary School. After the Processional Dr. William Parrish and John M. O’Bannon conducted devotions and the audience joined in the song ‘‘O Worship The King”. Ronny Hawkins made an address of welcomed followed by “The Fourth R—Responsibility”, given by Dorothy Reeve, Dennis Powers, Gjoria Durden, Janice Dodson, Frances Taylor, Ruth Ann Clark fnd Tim Kilby. A special sontg, “Blue Ridge” which was composed by Mrs. Matilda Walkpr, was sung by the class. Mr. Bretnt Sandige, General Supervisor, addressed the class and presented certificates. H. B. Winfrey, Principal of Rappahannock County iHigh School also spoke to the graduatp. Dr. Parrish pronoupced the Benediction] which was followed by the Recessional. ¥ | Mr. Johnson Meets With Committee Allen Johnson of New Market, Va. met with the Rappahannock Industrial Committee at the court house in Washington, Friday evening, June 10. The Committee is now ready to talk with the President or an pfficial of the Strasburg Manufacturing Company and Mr. Johnson will arrange this meeting in the very near future. The labor survey has proven Successful and all labor needed will be available for the industry. More information will be made public in about two we (is. Dog Bites Janet Fox Of Chester Gap Janet Fox, the -four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox of Chester Gap, was severely bitten by a dog Sunday, at the home of her uncle, Albert Sealock, also of Chester Gap. Janet tried to pet the dog which was tied in the yard when the dog bit her on the chin. She was treated by a Front Royal doctor, who took seven stitches in her face. The dog is under observation, but it will not be known for ten days whether or not the animal is rabid. Mrs. Jones Feted At Party Friends, former pupils and relatives gathered Friday evening at the Washington Baptist Church at a reception in honor of Mrs. J. Frank Jones who has given more than fifty years of faithful service to the church and Sunday school. Judge R. V. Snead made a short talk and presented Mrs. Jones a silver bowl as a token of appreciation from the church. Others speaking were Mrs. Mamie Wrenn, formerly of Washington, Va., now living in Washington, D. C., Rev. John Divers and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Paul Nichols Gives Recital For Pupils Mrs. Paul Nichols gave an informal piano recital Friday afternoon at her home for her pupils. Those taking pari in the program were Misses Dorothy Ann Moore, Dana Snead, Kay Johnston, Judy Latham, Laura and Carol Parrish and Christopher Parrish. Dr. And Mrs. Parrish To Hold Open House Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish extend an invitation to friends and members of Bromfield Parish to open house at the Rectory, Sunday afternoon, June 19 from four o’clock until six. 18 Your8 Due? Is your subscription paid up to date? If you have not renewed it, and wish to continue to get the Rappahannock News a remittance must be made immediately to us. Postal regulations do not allow a publisher to continue to mail papers which are not paid for in advance. Our mailing list will be corrected and brought up to date this week end. Use the handy subscription blank which will be found on page five of this issue. Beginning with the month of June, we will periodically print the names of all new and renewing subscribers. Remember This Date June 18—Bake Sale at Washington Baptist Church; 10 to 12 noon. Benefit Boy Scouts. June 23—Annual membership meeting of the Angus Breeders Association at the court house at 8:00 p.m. Nine Students Receive Incentive Awards Rappahannock County Incentive Awards were presented four students of the 1960 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School and to five past graduates of the school at the commencement exercises held June 6. These scholarships are given to encourage students to gain higher education and are based on ability and need. Those of the t960 class receiving awards were Jean Lillard, Lee Roy Jenkins, Shirley Burke, and Elizabeth Latham. Past graduates receiving scholarships were Carol Rowzie, Thelma Hawkins, Galley Smith, III, Glen Updike, and Jackie Sisk. A cash award for a senior doing outstanding work in typing and shorthand, given by an anonymous interested friend, was presented to Margel Dulaney. Sperryville Honor Roll First Honor Roll for 1959-60 at Sperryville Elementary School is composed of students who have averaged 95 or better on all subjects. They are: Grade 2—Wayne Corbin, James Gaunt, III. Grade 5—Charles Settle. Grade 7—Shirley Atkins, Jainice 'Dodson, Gloria Durden, Dorothy Reeve, Patsy Woodward. For Second Honor Roll please turn to page five. Chester Gap. Ladies h Auxiliary To Meet The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Chester Gap Fire Company will be held Saturday night, June 18 at 7:30 in Greeley’s Store. The firemen of Chester Gap are proud to report that construction has begun on the new fire house. Monday morning workmen began pouring the footing for the building. Perfect Attendance Pupils At R. C. H S. At the close of the school year at Rappahannock County High School, twenty-five students were cited as having perfect attendance. They are listed by grades as follows: Grade 1 and 2 None. Grade 3—Carty Moffett and Dale Nalls. Grade 8A—Charles Burke. Janice Myrick, John Ecker. Albert Goodall, Frank Moffett. Grade 8B—Roger Welch and Mabelle Lamb. Grade 9A—Bill Jenkins, Mary Sus Atkins, Dorothy Ann P .yne, Peggy Smoot. Grade 9B—Jack Jenkins, John Powers, Louise Racer. Grade 10A—None. Grade 10B—Charles Jenkins, Dorothy Moore. Grade 11A—Robert Moore. Grade 11B—Richard Belch, Jonas Jenkins, William Settle. Grade 12—Granville Fox, Elizabeth Latham, James Menefee. Cadet Francis Bruce Graduate Of V. M. /. Cadet Francis Marion Bruce of Sperryville was among the 177 Virginia Military Institute first classmen who graduated from the Institute in exercises held there June 14. Cadet Bruce, an electrical engineering major, was graduated with a bachelor of science degree and will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. He is a member of the Artillery ROTC unit at the Institute. Cadet Bruce is the son ofMrs. Helen B. Bruce of Sperryville. He is a 1956 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Charles J. Reid Christened Charles Joseph Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Reid of New York, was christened Sunday at the Flint Hill Methodist Church by Reverend Edward Lester. Those present for the christens ing were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Sr., grandparents of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Louie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Jr., Mrs. Downing Wood, Misses Nancy and Mary Wood, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Joseph Keyser. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid, Jr. Madison Auxiliary To Have He use Tour The Woolen's Auxiliary of the. Piedmont E;':V pal Church of Madison vvili Add open house on Thursday. Jim ■ 30 from 2:30 to 5:30 at the ht.’ of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wat'-ins, next to the court house. The public is cordially invited to visit one of Madison’s original houses as well as the Episcopal Church, ovei 125 years old. which has recently undergone considerable restoration and improvement. At the Watkins home, visitors vilt sec a rare collection of antique i 'nishings and objets d’art from all over the world. At the church will be displayed various documents pertaining to the early history of the church, old communion sets used in early times in this vicinity, and other sacred items of interest. Members of the congregation will be present throughout the afternoon to greet visitors. At a similar function last summer, many expressed delight over seeing the Watkins home and others, who were unable to come, have requested another opportunity. It is hoped that everyone can be present this year and will bring friends. Proceeds from voluntary donations of the visitors will be used in the further restoration and addition of Sunday school rooms and facilities for the church. Refreshments will be served at the Watkins home. Twenty Four Voters.. Cast Ballots In Town Election Tuesday Only** twenty-four votes were cast m the election for mayor and councilmen (or should we say ladies) in the town of Washington on Tuesday, June 14. Since no one had qualified for candidacy, the vote was a writein for the office of mayor and five seats on the town council. Of the twenty-four ballots cast, four were thrown out. According to the count,'"'Mrs. Martha Critzer was re-elected mayor with 16 votes, though Mrs. Dorothy Davis received 4 votes and Wade H. Massie, Jr. 1. For council members the voting was as follows: Mrs. A .M. Verner 19f Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins 19; Mrs. Edna Way land 16; Mrs. J. W. Critzer 17; Mrs. Christine Johnston 6; Mrs. Virginia Miller 6; Mrs. Jessie Miller Turner 5; and Mrs. Dora Updike 5. Mrs. Johnston had publicly stated prior to the election that she was not a candidate for re-election and that she would not serve if elected. After hearing the results - of the election, Mrs. Virginia Miller stated that for legal reasons she was ineligible for office. All who were elected will have until September to go before the Clerk of the Court of Rappahannock County and qualify for office. Membenhip Meeting Of Angus Breeders Ass’n The ajQnual membership meeting of the Angus Breeders Association will be held on June 23 at the court house in Washington, Va. at 8:00 p.m. This meeting was first scheduled for June 24 and since has been changed to be held June 23. - _ i Sperryville School Pupils With Perfect Attendance Sperryville Elementary School students who had perfect attendance for the entire school year are: Grade 1—Charles Jenkins, Grade 3—James Cannon. Grade -1—Louise Cannon, Carol, Ecker, Wayne Dodson, Phil Hawkins, Mary Releford. Grade 5—Philip Kuhn, Shirley Dodson. Grade 6—Jaunita Atkins, Edna Bayne, Larry Hackley, Carolyn Johnston, Page Moffett, ■ Bonnie Xethers, Jimmie Settle. Grade 7—Shirley Atkins, Charlotte Clark, Thomas Atkins, Janice Dodson, Thomas Baldwin, Jo Ann Fok, Maureen Jenkins, Linda Payne, Frances Taylor, John Lee Taylor. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Tuesday the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Emmett Wilson to the University of Virginia Hospital. Saturday evening the Washington Rescue Squad carried Mrs. Donald Keyser to Warren Mercurial Hospital.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) 92.50 PER YEAR . YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS lit *Va. Hurt r". Harruon Washington—In dollar value, the Federal Government has in storage more than 45 times as much surplus agricultural products a< it has emergency medical supplies and other civil defense equipment held against the possibility of enemy attack. This is not cited as an argument for increased stockpiling of civil defense gear, but merely as an example of how the warehousing of farm surpluses overshadows other federal stockpiling. For the most part, of course, the agricultural items are in storage because means of preventing the pileup have not been found under present price-support disposal policies. In recent months, the Joint Congressional Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, headed by Senator Marry F. Byrd of Virginia, has been compiling dramatic figures testifying to the amount of money we taxpayers have tied up in stockpiles. Stored farm commodities regularly top in dollar amount the nine stockpiling programs covered by the Committee reports. East week, for example, the Committee made public its figures ''for the end of April. They showed that the Department of Agriculture had on hand $71/y JWlion worth of agricultural items ac(juired under price support progams. During the month, the Department reduced its cotton holdings by $36 million and its corn stocks by $15 million, but it gained $236 million in wheat. $% million worth of grain sorghums and $17 million in milk and butterfat. The overall result was that the embarrassment of agricultural riches was $317 million greater at the end of the month than at its beginning. There is authority in law for the Department of Agriculture to exchange or barter surplus farm l>oducts fo strategic and critical materials which, when acquired, usually go into what is known as the supplementary stockpile. During April, the Department picked up. under this authority, some aluminum, beryl, cobalt, columbite, copper, manganese, mica, nickel and thorium, to a total value of $12 million. We still had in storage at the end of the month, though, 1.2 bushels of wheat, 1.2 bushels of corn and more than 5.3 million bales of cotton. At the end of the period covered bv the Committee report, the civil defense stockpile had a cost vahr of $173 million, and $851.(XK) worth of material had been added to it during the month. Among the items in this inventory are emergency hospital units; bulk stocks of medicines, vaccines, dressings, etc.; chemical, biological and radiological equipment, and such engineering items as generators, pumps, chlorinators, purifiers, pipes and fittings. The main national stockpile of strategic and critical materials had a cost value of $6.2 billion at the end of April, representing a reduc tion of $2.8 million during the month, occasioned by more disposals than acquisitions. Details of just how much of what is in the national stockpile are secret, although industrial circles usually are able to arrive at reasonably public production and purchase accurate estimates from various figures. Disposals from the national stockpile, according to the General Services Administration, consist of “sale of materials that by their nature would deteriorate if held in storage for lengths of time; and sale of materials have been determined to be obsolete or excess to the needs of Government.” In addition to the basic national stockpile, GSA is custodian and manager of various other stockpiles, apart from the farm surpluses of the Agriculture Department. Under various purchase programs set up by law, it buys substantial amounts of various metals and miiierals in the United States, "in order to expand productive capacity and supply”. It also has in storage, on lease or loan a relatively small quantity of machine tools, \alued at $6.3 million. Overall GSA holdings were reduced $5.3 million in the month covered by the Committee report. leaving $8.4 billion worth on hand. Most of the strategic aisd critii al materials are bought by the ton. One of the interesting holdings, however, is 9,159,000 carats of industrial diamonds. They cost $1.2 billion. Summer Activities Begin In Shenandoah National Park R. Taylor Hoskins, Superintendent of Shenandoah National Park. has announced that the summer schedule of conducted hikes end camp fire programs will began June 15 for the 1960 season. Park visitors are urged to participate in these activities conducted seven <1 ay-4 a week through Labor Day) by Ranger-Naturalists under the direction of Supervisory Park Naturalist E. Ray Schaffner, ass'sted by Naturalist Wilbur Doudna. There are four seasonal men (from as many different states) who will help with the program. Each has had training in the biological s :ences. The hikes vary in length from the 1-mile luck scramble over BeaTfence Mountain to the 4.4-mile round trip to White Oak Canyon Falls. Anyone in normal physical conditio'1 can kee1 pace as t :ps progress at the rate of 1 mile per hour. Comfortable clothing and -walking shots should be worn. Hike-; .re conducted, rain or shine, as long as ten or more attend. mai as 60 hikers have been o„ :■ sinple tri;- to Dark Hollow Falls. Entire families often attei I-—f'om Junior to (jrandparents. This season’s schedule offers 20 conducted hikes and 7 evening campfire programs each week. The campfire programs cover a . wide range of natural history subjects. The talks are liberally illustrated with colored slides from the Park's extensive slide files. Phonograph recordings and community singing add to the evening's entertainment. Two self-guiding nature trails are maintained for those who Cannot attend the conducted trips. One of these starts just off the north entrance road into the Skyland area and leads to Stony Man’s summit. The other is in the vicinity of the Big Meadows Campground and leads through meadow, swamp, and forest. Guide hooks are available from dispenser boxes at the beginning of each trail. The best introduction to Park features is found at Dickey Ridge Visitor Center, 4.6 miles south of the Front Royal Entrance Station. Exhibits on history, wildlife and geology are found here. A short automatic slide program tells visitors what to see and do during their stay in Shenandoah. Copies of the Visitor Activities program may be obtained at Park Entrance Station, information desks, and concession facilities, or by writing to the Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia. The public is cordially invited to take part in these activities, for which there is no charge. PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA PRI. SAT. JUNE 17-18 DOUBLE FEATURE “APACHE TERRITORY” RORY CALHOUN PLUS “MONEY. WOMEN AND GUNS” JOCK MAHONEY KIM HUNTER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 “GIDGET” SANDRA DEE QLIFF ROBERTSON WEDS. THURS. JUNE 22 - 23 “TANK FORCE” VICTOR MATURE PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JUNE 16 “TENSION AT TABLE ROCK” RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY MALONE FRI. SAT. JUNE 17 - 18 “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET” JERRY LEWIS CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to I SKYLINE DRIVE Belie Boyd RESTAURANT || Front Royal, Vm, ! ffiDsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M. FRL SAT. JUNE 17 - 18 “RUN FOR COVER” JAMES CAGNEY VIVECA UNDFORS SUN. JUNE 19 and TUES. 21 “UP PERISCOPE!” JAMES GARNER EDMOND O’BRIEN PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY JUNE 16 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 cJERRY LEWIS SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. JUNE 22 - 23 ACADEMY AWARD WIINER MARION BRANDO IN Sayotoba, nTitctimn • u» bottom • ncunicirKiu utni JCBTT • wtwii IWII ■ jases ck«:i PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Shows Start Nightly 7:15 P. M. THURS. FRI. SATURDAY JUNK 16 - 17 - 18 SuOURHEYTOTHE center +* of THE EARN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON ^msmBunrsjn NORTH BY NORTHWEST nsuViaw ■ ir a*: **"5*" " WEDS. THURS. JUNE 22 - 23 DOUBLE FEATURE PITTS PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS.FRL SATURDAY7" JUNE 16 - 17 - 18 CAROL UNUr COLO.4 - Doc MAN Starting SUNDAY JUNE 19 thru WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 Shows at 3 - 7 - 9:15 P. M. a Summer Place RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY McGuire SANDRA DU At Our Regular Admission Prices PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road THURS.DAY JUNE 16 Thru SATURDAY JUNE 18 “CHILDREN OF LOVE** ADMISSION FOR THIS ATTRACTION 60^ per Person Not Reccommended for Children SUN. MON., JUNE 19 - 20 TUES. WEDS. JUNE 21 - 22 TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ; mnr Royal. Va. Tihows Start 7:45 4k 9:45 THURS. FRJ. JUNE 16 - 17 DOUBLE SHOW “THE FIVE PENNIES” DANNY KAYE PLUS “ATTACK OF JUNGLE WOMEN” MR. and MRS. PHILLIPS SATURDAY JUNE 18 DOUBLE FEATURE “FRONTIER GUN” JOHN AGAR JOYCE MEADOWS ALSO “GIANT GILA MONSTER” DON SULLIVAN LISA SIMONE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 “THE LAST VOYAGE” ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MALONE WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 DOUBLE FEATURE “TEENAGE ZOMBIES” DON SULLIVAN KATHERINE VICTOR PLUS “INCREDIBLE PETRIFIED WORLD” JOHN CARRADINE PHYLLIS COATES f/CHT !ilK

Rumblings From Rappahannock Dear Folks Election believe me, is now 11 people have Day i'i our town and a pretty quiet one. It 30 a.m. and only five voted. I do think that l*)lls, regaj-dless, to little interest in their everyone eligible should go to the show just a town. 1 saw Miss Belle Strother in .Culpeper yesterday. Had a real nice chat with her. She said she was coming up to visit Dike and Mary Bottp Wednesday. Also saw Basil Burlje, Sr. He was pinchhitting selling ads for Mr. Beckman who is vacationing irj Florida with Mrsj Beckman. (Madison County Eagle.) Had a pard from Evie today. You can bjelieve me, our house is like Grand! Central Station closed since those? two left Sunday. And how we do miss them and the comings and goings. Please, Master HODGE Miller, excuse-me. I’ll never call you Bill again! 1 was just mixed up :ls usual, i The party for Cousin Gates Jones was ja wonderful one. as was the luncheon given for the ParrishSunday*. So many nice people gathered to congratulate Cousin Crates and to wish the Parrishes happiness in their new parish. Heard over the weekend that another of the crowd is married, Frances jSmith, known to her many friends in Rappahannock as “Snip." Congratulations and all the happipess and good fortune in the world to vou both. I understand they will visit at Thornton Hill in $epteiflber. Had such a nice note from Pauline Brupe today. Made me feel real good. I wonder why I do not take mope time to write notes be• RECORD PLAYERS • RADIOS • GUITARS • FANS • NEW STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA • PISTOLS • GUNS . • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • TYPEWRITERS • STRING INSTRUMENTS RECORDS 25< each BUY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW! 4 A and H Loan Co. 40T-A East Main St. Front Royal, Va. SPECIAL SALE Reconditioned TV’s In A Large Selection of Table and Floor Models at Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA cause folks do appreciate them so much. Had a card yesterday from the Martha Washington Hotel at Virginia Beach saying the George Davis, Jr.'s and their family had arrived. Hope they have fun. Jimmie, Jr. and Dottie were all at Jimmie and Julia Settle’s over the weekend and they brought Jimmie and Julia one of the most fabulous presents, a deep freeze. Julia is so pleased. The Jimmie DeBerghs will visit Elizabeth next week. They do have so much fun when they all get together. Dump Massie and Lizzie Eastham came by the office this morning. It seems a big rat has been coming into their yard and eating from Rusty’s plate every day for a month. Well, he won’t come any more. Tom shot him yesterday from his bedroom window and believe it or not, Tom is an excellent shot. He hit him right between the eyes. God bless you and protect you as you journey on your way; And may his loving hand reach forth to guide you night and day. So, until next week. Folks, , Stay happv, E. B. M. Monday, May 30, 1960 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Tuesday, June 14, 1960 P.S. Jack Miller told me the cutest story about his daughter, Fraivces when she was a litle girl. Seems Frances had told a story and was going to be punished, whereupon, she informed Jack and Achsah, “Cousin Gates teaches us everything in Sunday school—how to pray, read the Bible and every Sunday we sing “I love To Tell The Story”. Guess maybe they skipped the punishment that time! Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson S/Sgt. and Mrs. E. R. Presley and daughters, Brenda and Terry, of Patrick A.F.B., Florida, recently spent ten days with Mrs. Presley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloud, after visiting relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Eld. and, Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Powers in Martinsburg, W. Va. .Miss Patricia Reeve left Sunday to assume a position at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swindler of Hyattsville, Md. spent Sunday with Miss Barbara Swindler. Miss Shirley Brown has accepted a summer position in Arlington and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Edward Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and family of Akron, Ohio spent last week with Eld. amd Mrs. J. H. Daily. Guests this week of the Dailys are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son spent last week with Mrs. Clara Coffey in Tyro. Joe Gordon Payne of Madison was a luncheon guest Wednesday of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Miss Judy Hawkins has accepted a summer position in Washington, D. C. Miss Sue Bowman of VVarrenton was a luncheon guest Saturday of Miss Hawkins at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolvard are in West Virginia where Mr. Bolyad is studying at the University of West Virginia. Miss Joyce Nethers of Richmond was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and grandson, Bobby Streit of Winchester are visiting Mr. and Mns. H. H. Aylor. Stevie Avlor is spending this week with Mrs". Thomas Cozzo in Arlington. Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter Bonnie attended graduation exercises Monday at V.M.I. where Cadet Frances Bruce was a member of the graduating class'. Robert Brown and Leroy Hoggard of Portsmouth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Sunday Mrs. Gore, Mrs Brown and Mr and Mrs. Earl Wayland visited Mrs. Harry Slusher in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. W. M. Durden of Macon. Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Durden. Miss Mamie Johnson is a patient at University of Virginia Hospital where she underwent eye surgery. Mrs. C. W. Miller is spending two weeks in Martinsburg with Mrs. Wade Kilmer and Mrs. S. L. Heitt. Mrs. Jack Brown and sons of Hamilton were over night guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Susan and Margaret Brown remained for a visit with their grandparents while their parents are spending a week in Hot Springs. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J R Shade and familv of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and children were guests Monday of the Dwyers. Bridge Club Entertained By Mr*. T. J. Pillar Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar entertained the bridge club Friday evening at her home at Sperryville. Those playing were Mrs. E. V. Goddard, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs Robert E Wood, Mrs. Barton Boehler, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Roy Reeve. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Menefee and Mrs. Wood. <cxsssaoocy3osss»»ooooooop» j "Clevengers" i SEAFOOD j ! STEAKS — CHOPS | Reasonable Prices i ' Motel & Esso Service Sta. | ! Owned and Operated by ] j THE DUNTONS” j j Route 211 at 229 ! «ioooooooooot*ooo8>»oooaoiat ONE CENT Cleans 12 Room Size Rugs electrically ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Comoanv FATHER'S DAY i-j'ST THREE MORE DAYS! To Pick Tha Perfect Gift For Dad Choose From Our Complete Stock Of AMITY BILLFOLDS — TIMEX WATCHES — CIGARETTE LIGHTERS KAYWOODIE PIPES — TOBACCOS — OLD SPICE SHAVING SETS FiLECTRIC SHAVERS — MAX FACTOR SETS — WATCH BANDS WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS — CAMERAS, FILM, FLASH BULBS SUN GLASSES Norris “Exquisite” and Old Dominion “Traditional” Candies Wonderful Selection of Rust-Craft Father’s Day Cards Walgreen Agency SHINER’S DRUG STORE Phone: ME 5-2131 FRONT ROYAL VA.

Marriage Announced Mrs. Walter A. Lillard of Washington, Va. announces the marriage of her daughter, Janet Marie, to (rid Brown Clater, son of Mrs. fitly.'1 Clater of Sperryville, Va. The marriage was solemnized in the Washington Square Methodist Church, Hagerstown, Md. by the Rev. Charles M. LeFew on October 9, 1958. County Court James Jackson assault and battery on Catherine Warren; dismissed. R. E. Peters arresting officer. John Warren Clanagan assault and battery on Rosetta Hogan; $25 fine, 10 days in jail. John Warren Clanagan enticed Lucy Allsberry, daughter of Robert Allsberry; found not guilty. Raymond Lee Grimsley (Shine) grand larceny; sent to grand jury. J. W. Critzer arresting officer. Byron Basil Wine no operator’s license; found'not guilty, produced license in court. Helen Mable Clanagan assault and battery on Lucy Allsberry; fined $5 and cost. J. L. Lowman arresting officer. John Warren Clanagan assault and battery on his wife Helen Mable Clanagan: $5 and cost. Five Pointers At R.C.H.S. 195960 Five Pointers of Rappahannock County 'High School for the past school year are as follows: Grade I. Bruce Ix-e Critzer, Jo Ann Lowman, Betty Marie Parish. Grade 2. Guy Lillard, James Petty, Nina Bailey, Gail Ecker, Hetty Jenkins, Amy Palmer. Grade d. Stuart Hawkins, Jean Carter Moffett. Rosalie Settle, Tommy Williams. Grade 8A. Michael Brown, Segar Jones, John Butler, Charles Hitt, Sonny Williams, Elsie Pullen, John Ecker, Frank Moffett, Earl Putman, Pat Forbes, Alice Jenkins, Kav Johnston, Anne Jenkins, Lillian Reeve, Susan Schaefer, Dana Snead, Patty Tic?. Grade 8B. Elizabeth Fincham, Charlotte Moore, Katherine Nalls, Roy Atkins, David Lyne, Mabelle STOP! AT THIS SIGN 'i ii • Designed for today's . . . JJ end tomorrows’ most powerful eve. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. I^amb, Evelyn Williams. Grade 9A. Richard Bayne, Bill Jenkins, Mary Sue Atkins, Judith K. Lillard, Bettie Miller, Dorothy Ann Payne. Grade 9B. Marland Clatterbuck, James Grimsley, Jack Jenkins, Doris Dodson, Joan Hickerson, Tish Kilby, Sally Latham, Betty Kilby, Judy F. Lillard, Louise Racer, Alice Wood, Mark Harris, Francis Updike, Elizabeth Smoot. Grade 10A. Johnny Atkins, Richard Burk'e. Shirley Heflin, Retry Weaver. Grade U)B. Robert Armentrout, Barney Pauze, J. G. Russell, Lee Thornton, Mary Ellen Atkins, Judy Latham, Nancy Latham, Dorothy Moore, Virginia Russell, Nancy Wood, Dicky Brady, Larry Clark, Earl Lillard, Dorothy Cooke, Dorothv Dodson, Judy Williams. Grade IIA. Charles Bowling, Butch Browning, Carol Almarode, Carolyn Brown, Shirley Brown, Betty Rae Cameon, Lou Dodson, Ellen Gore, Dorothy Hawkins, Charlotte Jenkins, Jeanetta Lillard, Patricia Miller, Catherine Peyton, Bonnie Pmgley, Margaret Sisk, Rena Mae Pullen. Grade 11B. Roger Anderson, James Bywatcrs, Bernard Burke, James Leake, William Settle, Louis Moore, Marvin Bradford, Wallace Nethers, James Jenkins. Grade 12. Lee Roy Jenkins, Walter B. Kilby, Nancy Brown, Shirley Burke, Shirley Cloud. Jane Corbin, Margel Dulaney, Elizabeth Latham, Jean Lillard, Peachey Lyne, Jackie Marlowe, Pat Reeve, Maurice Butler, Granville Fox, Robert Hawkins, Thomas Massie, Linda Dodson, Shirley Smoot. Honored At Luncheon Bromfield Parish entertained Sunday at a luncheon in Trinity Church Parish Hall at Washington, in honor of Rev and Mrs. William Parrish who will leave this ntnuth to make their home in Fairfax where Rev. Parish will be assistant to the Rev. Raymond W. Davis at Truro Episcopal Church in Fairfax. A gift of silver was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Parish by Col. William Williamson as a token from the church. About seventy members, friends and guests attended the luncheon. Jehovah’* Witnesses To Convene At Griffith Stadium Jehovah’s Witnesses of the Culpeper congregation have been invited to attend a four-day convention in Washington’s Griffith Stadium, July 14-17. Jesse W. Tatum, overseer of the Culpeper congregation, announced today that he plans to head a delegation of thirty to the a sembly. Mr. Tatum said the convention is one of fourteen laige ‘‘Peace Pursuing District Assemblies” scheduled this summer for the United States and Canada by the Watchtoweit Bible and Tract Society, Brooklyn, N. Y. From 20,000 to -25,000 of Jehovah’s Witnesses from seven States are expected to attend. The local congregation "has been asked to supplv volunteers to man the more than twenty departments set up for this convention. A total of 6,500 volunteers will be needed for this masfs'.vr operation. Blood saves lives BE A LI FES AVER CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Check These Values For June AT MARTIN FURNITURE were $159.00ea. 2 Living Room Suites . ... Now $129.50 Sofa and matching chair with foam cushions. One KroeWer Living Room Suite .. . Now Only $169.50 Foam cushions 2 pieces One 13 Piece Living Room Ensemble • Sofa bed and matching chair • Wrought Iron Chair • 2 End Tables • 2 Table Lamps • ' S”'”'" NOW ONLY One Only Club Chair . $169.50 Coffee Table • Floor Lamp • 3 Trays 2 Club Chairs were 29.50 Reg. $39.50 Now Only $21.50 Now $14.95 s — SPECIAL VALUES IN — Coniour Chairs .. $49.50 - $84.50 Two 5-piece Bedroom Suite* Bookcase be<l, chest, double dresser, . Only $99.50 2 boudoir lamps Two Blond Mahogany Finish . „ Be room Suite* by Ba*»ett 5 pc*. * Large double dresser with plate mirror and dust-proof drawers, chest, bookcase bed, 2 lamps. 2 Single Dres*er* Metal Wardrobe* Cellar Wardrobe* (large Cetla..- C'ie*.* .. . Only $42.50 ea. $13.95 to $29.95 size) $53.50 & $63.50 $42.50 to $59.00 _SPECIAL VALUES IN — Box Springs mid Innerspring MaVresses 3 Bex Springs - were 34.£j < Box Soring* - were 49.95 lnner*pring Mattre*se* . . Now $21.95 . Now $34.95 $29.95 to $79.50 j Speed Queen Washers For A Perfect Washday $99.50 to $179.50 GAS RANGES $149.50 to $219.50 Don’t Miss These Values From Our SUMMER FURMTURE 12 Stijap Chairs . 6 Strap Chairs .... One Large Size Metal Table ..... . 4 Metal Ice Cream Chairs . Only $8.88 Only $4.88 was $24.95 Now Only $13.95 Reg. $9.95 ee. ... Now $5.95 ea. SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOUR KITCHEN Four 5-piece Chrome & Formica Dinette Sets Only $33.95 for Table and 4 Chairs Two 7-piece = Dinette Sets . Table and G Chairs Four 7-piece Dinette Sets . .. Table and 6 Chairs Two 3-piece Dinette Sets .* Table and 8 Chairs Metal Base Cabinets .... Utility Cabinets 3-Piece Sets of Wall Cabinets Only $64.95 ea. . Only $69.95 Reg'. Vaule $129.50 Now Only $99.50 ea. .. $11.95 up . $11.95 to $29.95 . Now Only $16.95 $69.50 & $99.50 (54” spread) Youngstown Sinks MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BUDGET TERMS

Miss Margaret Ann Brady Bride Of Richard D. Ridenour The chapel of the Braddock Street Methodist Church in Winchester was tl>e scene Saturday evening, June 4. at seven o'clock, of the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Brady, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett H. Brady of Flint Hill, to Riyhird D. Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ridenour of New Market, Iowa. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. F. B. Oglesby, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. A. E. Cunningham of VVinterset, Iowa, grandfather pf the bridegroom. The church \i-as beautifully decorated with Palms, blue daises and candelabra. A program of wedding music, including the traditional marches, was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Tillotson, church organist, who also accompanied Thomas P. Wolfe of Winchester who sang ‘‘O Perfect j Love" and "The Lord s Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wofe a gown of Chantilly lace oyer tafiieta, designed with a fitted bodice and scalloped ngjkline, accented by tiny seed pearls and long sleeves coming to points at the J hands. The bouffant skirt was of ] tulle appliqued with lace and an overskirt of lace. Her fingretip veil of ifTtision fell from a crow’n of sejed pearls. She carried a Bible overlaid with a white orchid. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Louise Brady of Hyattsville, Md. was Maid of Honor for her sister. IMrs. Janet M. Bean of Winchester was Matron of Honor. Bridfmaids were Misses Joyce Shipe and Janet Sue Bowers, both of Winchester. All attendents wore floor length gowns of nylon dotted sheer in baby blue, styled with fitted | bodices, sweetheart $2.60 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ NAME R. F. City From — □ D. or Box No. State ..To NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $Signed-...... necklines and featuring a rose trim on the sleeves with a fan shaped bow with streamers in the back. They wore matching picture hats and carried colonial bouquets of blue daises. Miss Patti Ann Hamilton of Warrenton, Va., neice of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dotted swiss dress and carried a basket of summer flowers. Michael Crane of College Park, Md., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Robert Ridenour of New Market, Iowa was best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Brady of Flint Hill, Harold Bean of Winchester and David (iater of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brady wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige dress with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. J. A. E. Cunningham, grandmother of the bridegroom, who was present from Winterset, Iowa, wore an ice blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social hall. Mrs. Ridenour was graduated from Rappahannock County (High School and Winchester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Ridenour was graduated from Gravity High School, Gravity. Iowa and received his BSBA degree from Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour will be at home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa where Mr. Ridenour will be associated with the Collins Radio Company. Second Honor .Roll Sperryville School Second Honor Roll, which is students with an average of B or more on all subjects. Grade 1—Maury Nichols, Lois Yates, Martha Lou O’Bannon, Cary Thornhill. Grade 2—Joey Durden, Linda Jenkins, Warren Lee Smith. Gfade 3—Terry Kilby, Beth O’Bannon, Roy Reeve. Grade 4—Beverly E/ahm, Louise Cannon, Janice Clank, Frances Craft, Diane Pullen, Mary Ann Weaver, Nancy Thornhill, Jean Woodard, Janet Yates, Twila Youngman. Grade 5—Thomas Brown, Nancy Buntin, Ann Gannon, Betty Fincham, Joan Lee, Kenneth Payne, Frances Tharp. Grade 6—Bill Durden, Milton Gore, Mary Ann Jeffries, Carolyn Johnston, Jimmie Jenkins, Page Moffett, Brenda Nalls, Jean Sisk. Grade 7—Patrick Alther, Bobby Atkins, Jack Atkins, Linda Beahm, Freddie Burke, Charlotte Clark, Shirley Dodson, Jo Ann Fox, Lilian Grigsby, Nancy Jenkins, John O’Bannon, Linda Payne, Ronnie Thornhill, Joan Wharton. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Downing Wood, Ms Joseph Reid, and Charles G. Reid, Sr. were Thursday evening guests of Joseph D. Keyser. Mrs. (Harry Felten, William Felten of Arlington and Kenneth Shirk of Harrisburg, Pa. were guests for the day Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. William Parrish and attended the luncheon given in honor of the Parrishes. Miss Annie Miller Almond has returned to her home for the summer from Herndon where she has a position teaching. Rev. William Parrish returned to the Rectory Tuesday from Roslyn, near Richmond. That Kind Clerk: These are especially strong shirts, madam. They simply laugh at the laundry. Customer: I know that kind. I had sonif come hack with their sides split. A CAMPFIRE CAN BE COSTLY... Never* let It gat out of control I MO MAKE *UfX IT% PEAP OUT BEFOGS you LEAVE rr/ Jim & Henry’s TV formerly Jim’s TV are now located at 144 North Main St. Phone VA 5-9411 for Repair Work on Televisions Air Conditioners and Other Appliances Look for the Big TV Sign at JIM & HENRY’S 144 North Main Street DON’T FORGET JUNE 19th IS FATHER’S DAY! CHOOSE A GIFT TO PLEASE THE MAN OF THE HOUSE! A Gift Certificate for Twist-O-Flex by Speidel in five different styles You can twist it, turn it, or tie it in knots! Watches — Rings — Tie Clasps — Cuff Links Just The Gift He Would Choose For Himself from RUFUS W. WALL JEWELER 211 E. MAIN ST. FRONTROYAL, VA. GIFTS FOR DAD on Father's Day June 19th Choose The Perfect Gift From Our Fine Selection of ARCHDALE Wear *' Dress Shirts priced at $2.99 Ties $1.00 - $1.50 Belts $1.00 - $1.50 Shorts and T-Shirts .79 Gift Handkerchiefs 4 for $1.00 Old Spice Shaving Sets $1.00 - $7.95 plus tax Wash -N-Wear Dress Slacks $6.99 ALL FROM IN CULPEPER

Marriage Of Miss Frances Smith Announced, r rancis Percival Smith of Madison announces the marriage of his daughter, Frances Fletcher Smith of Madison and Rappahannock, to Paul Mack Shaver, Jr., son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Paul Mack Shaver of Little Rock, Arkansas, on Thursday, June 9th in the chapel at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mrs. Shaver is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher of Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, Virginia and of the late Judge William Meade Fletcher, who was a member of the Virginia State Corporation Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver will spend the summer in Little Rock, returning in the fall to Cambridge where Mr. Shaver will continue his studies in archaeology. Mrs. Shaver will enter the University of Boston. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayland of Arlington, Miss Jessie Spitler and Carroll Spitler of Lurav were Saturday visitors of Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and U. G. Carder. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jenkins had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jenkins and family of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. George Carder and Iyewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Sunday Robert L. Brown was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. iHarold Broum at their home in Winchester. Mrs. Ifimory Connors and Mrs. When it’s PAINT Be Sure it’s SherwinWilliams RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT ROYAL, VA. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store Buster Hitt entertained at a shower Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Henry Hudson. Mis* Margel Dulaney was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Buster Hitt. Rev. Dickerson of Harrisonburg conducted services Sunday at Mt. Lebanon Church. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance is visitrelatives in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson, Joseph Pauze, Barney Pauze and Col. and Mrs. Williamson attended the luncheon Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, Va. Miss Annie Stephenson is spending some time in Richmond. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle Jr. and son Tommie of Alexandria were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Tommie is spending this week with his grandparents. Saturday G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg was a visitor of the Settles. Monday Dr. R. S. Bowersett of Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs. Setle. Miss Nancy Wood was an over night guest Thursday of Mr and Mrs. Paul Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lester and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Duncan of New York spent the weekend at Meadow Brook Hall. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham were Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Tom Massie, M. R. Bradford, III, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Lizzie and Dunny Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs Hoace Pullen and son were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen at their ome in Front Royal. Miss Louise Brady of Hyattsville, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady. PICTURE FRAMING. ARTISTS SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Specials FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 17th and lSih BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM SUITES 20% Off On All Small Rugs 3’x5’ OVAL HOOK RUGS 25”x54” MOHAWK SQUARE RUGS 3’x5’ OVAL BRAID RUGS 20% Off On Metal Cabinets and Wardrobes MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS DURING THIS GRAND OPENING We Also Have In Stock New and Used Pianos, Musical Instruments and Parts. COME IN and SEE OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF FINE FURNITURE f REGISTER FOR ONE OF OUR FINE DOOR PRIZES THE WILLIAMS FURNITURE COMPANY Successor to A. D. Kelly "Oldest Furniture Business in Culpeper" Main and West Cameron Streets Culpeper, Va. RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE on* a,Ibc 7U Stores RICHARD'S WINE CELLARS, INC t >’ s h ip i V ■ ’ - i FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. rOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY an* HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 6*3 S. Mala tent Phono MX M«T Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Sunnite# # DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phono MS 6-44*4

I Deeds Recorded OppiC P. Cundiff et ux to Earnest J. Ebert and Mary E. Ebert lot fifteen, section one, as shown on plat of Greenwich Gardens, Inc., Jackson District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Audley H. and Marjorie A. McCain lot 23 in block 3, section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen' C. Byers et ux to Thomas C. Reade and Patricia R. Reade lot 25 in block 2 section F plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Brooke Menefee Miller, Exor. et al i to Evan A. McNear, -178.975 acres more or less, Hampton District. Allen! C. Byers et ux to George D. Ovefbey et ux lot 21 in block 4 in section F plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. j John ;B. Corder et ux to John E. Maljone and Mary Margaret Malone, 4 lots aggregating 182.8 acres lying in Jackson District. Washington News Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrpok gave Miss Lottie Burton a surprise picnic lunch at her home ! Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Watts spent tie weekend in Baltimore with Otis Snead and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Sunday they attended the Kansas City-Baltimore Orioles baseball game. B. Rj Cox is a patient in Mt. Alto iHospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. I Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mr. amjl Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter Diane were dinner guests Monday evening of Mrs. N. J. Major and her house guests, Comdr. land Mrs. James VanLowen DeBergh and family. Mr. aind Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and children of Leesburg were over night guests Saturday of Mrs. A. M. Verner. Sunday they spent the da\( with Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins in F. T Valley’. John M- Caskie was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brerjt. in Richmond. Sunday Mr. Cajskie will return to New Brunswick, N. J. to visit Dr. and Mrs. Gprdon Lindenblad. Among those attending the Upperville Horse Show last weekend were Mr- and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and family. Mr. and Mrs. John R DeBergh and Diane, Wade H. Massie, III. Mrs- Veronica Keating, Tim Keating, Lt. and Mrs. J. S. Willis, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Lt and Mrs James S Willis, Jr. left Sunday on a soutnern trip enroute to Oakland, Calif, where they will leave by plane June 24 for Formosa. Mr. ind Mrs. C. G. Reid of Long Island, N. Y. spent the week end as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles G. Reid. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reid were Mrs. _ Downing Wood, Alice and Mary Wood, Joeseph D. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Louie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Jr. Ray Snead left Wednesday for Kansas City, where he will visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doran for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained for dinner Sunday even^ ing at their home Delamore, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones, Miss Edith Jones, Don Middleton, Miss Ann Jones, Miss Barbara Jones, Mrs. J. L. Turner and L .G. Turner. Raymond Wire and daughter Miss Ramona Wire of Chevy Chase, Md. spent Friday night at their home near town. Lizzie Eastham is spendings this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr and family of McLean were guests for the weekend of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Sunday dinner guests of the Millers were Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rawls and Dr. John Ashburn Rawls of Richmond, Charles A. B roaddus of Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and sons. Sunday Trenton Burke and sons David and Richard of Culpeper spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Marsh and Mrs. Veronica Keating spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Washington, D. C. on business. Saturday Miss Shelia Keating attended the wedding of Miss Carolyn Buckman to Richard De Wilde in Washington, D. C. Sp/4 and Mrs. William Nicholson and son Nickie have returned to Fayettesville, N. C. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Col. and Mrs Evan A. McNear and daughter, Miss Nancy Me Near, who recently purchased Greenwood; were over nigh* guests Friday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Echer and family have left to make their home in New York after having sold their farm to Mr and Mrs. Russell C. Kuhn. Lloyd Hudson of Clifford, Va.. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. T. C .Lea, Jr. and daughter are spending a six week vacation with Mrs. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Waynesville, N. C. were over night guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at Hampden Hall and in the evening visited Mr. aard Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Sam Snead was an over night guest Saturday of Tim Keating. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children Ronnie and Betty, Russell Revercomb, Clyde Revercomb, Mrs. Frances Smith and Frances I>ee Smith were guests Sunday of J. G. Revercomb. Mrs. R P. Coates and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were callers in the Revercomb home in the evening. Sunday evening J. G. Revercomb was rushed to University of Virginia 'Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. John. Stelock were weekend guests of Mrs. Stelock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Burt of West Blacton, Ala. and Mrs. French Brown and son John Kennedy have been spending some time with their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Earl Kilby and attended the graduation of Walter B. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children Susan and Donnie were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and family in Culpeper. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yowell and son Wayne of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Weakley and children of Culpeper. Miss Dolly Hite and Mrs. Mary Dulaney were Sunday dinner "CART RACES” Sunday . June 19th 2:00 P. M. All Cart entries must be in not later than 1:30 P. M. Adults $1.00 Children under 12 admitted free on Sundays CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK 2 miles South of Culpeper on Route 29 Remember Father on His Day Sunday June 19th WITH THE PERFECT GIFT FROM OUR SELECTION of Cuff Links, Tie Clasps, Fountain Pens, Watches Watch Bracelets, Watch Chains, Lodge Emblems Rings and Many Other Items To Choose From C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Callers in the Yowell home Sunday evening were Mrs. Earl Kilby and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Burt and Mrs. French Brown and son Johnny. Donnie Gallihugh was a visitor last Sunday of Tim Kilby at Sperryville. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kilby of Maryland were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mr and Mrs. Terry Davis of Flint Hill were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. Miss Ann Yates was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Miller Wednesday and Thursday. Saturday evening Miss Yates was a dinner guest of Miss Louise Schwartz at Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville. Miss Dolly Hite is spending some time withp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. She visits Misses Mary and Virgie Starks daily. Friday evening supper guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. rind Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Upton Weakley of Culpeper and J. G. Revercomb. Honored At Birthday Party Noah Williams of Chester Gap was honored at a Surprise party Sunday in celebration (of his 71st birthday. About fifty relatives and friends were present, including all of his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mr. Williams received many useful gifts. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL NOTICE OF REMOVAL Your Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer formerly located on the Brandy Road, have moved to their new location: at 130 EAST DAVIS STREET (Old Culpeper Book St&re) Phone VA 5-9042 for Pickup and Delivery Service Singer Sewing Machine Sales Culpeper, Va. 130 E. Davis Strett Picture Of A Happy Man On Father’s Day Yes, Dad looks comfortable, and he is enjoying a gift that will last every day of the year ... an extension telephone. Why not surprise your dad with the convenience that reaiHy makes outdoor living a pleasure. Call Our Buaineis Office Today! Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company Front Royal, Va.

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Mike Balias are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Michael Anthony, born Sunday night in Warren Memorial 'Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Balias both were teachers the past session in Rappahannock County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Settle of Amissville, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Sheri Lynne, bom Saturday, June 11 in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Settle is the former Miss Lois Walter. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lfenry Hackley have returned from a vacation in St. Louis, Mo. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Other guests of the Settles were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford of Front Royal. The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary Marching Unit placed second in the Friday night firemen's parade at Orange. Miss Ninie Laing had as her house guest for several days at her home Bunree Farms Mrs. Jervis Marshall and son of Baltimore. Guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Dr. and Mrs. T. W Armstrong and children of Culpeper. Saturday afternoon and supper I Ml if! It PAYS to own a FREEZER SAVES MONEYBuy foods when prices ore low. Leftovers con be saved, too. SAVES TIME— Entire meals can be cooked days In advance—ready for unexpected guests. SAVES WORKLess time in food preparation. Cuts shopping trips in half. Ye>, you save at least three ways witlf a modern food freezer. Frost-free models are now on display at your appliance dealers and our local store. Select your new model today and start living better . . . Electrically! Northern Virginia Power Company guests of Mrs. W. E. Duncan . were Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Edward Duncan and three children of Elizabeth City, N. C. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Culpeper and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeley of Laurel, Md. and Mrs. Bush Mills of Estes were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith John Franklin Walker of Rhodesville was a visitor from Friday until Monday of his grandmother, M rs. Ethel Cooksey. Monday evening guests of Mrs. Cooksey were Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family. John Franklin returned home with his parents. L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Annie Latham were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Florrie Luttrell at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. R. H. Rowzie, Mrs. Minta Richardson, and Misses Sandra and Linda Rowzie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pauline Quinn and Miss Paula Quinn in Alexandria. Miss Sandra Rowzie, remained for a few days visit with ,.JUiss Quirur. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters attended the Spraker family icunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon. In the evening they attended the baccalureate sermon at Herndon High School. Miss Elizabeth Latham remained for the week as the house guest of Miss Joan Powell. Mr. and Mrs. S.' W. Hutton spent the day Monday inr Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downs were in New York for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper and children will leave Saturday for Trafalgar, Ind. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tenie Cooper for a week. Becky and Greg Cooper will remain for an indefinite visit in Indiana. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS and onea interested .who live all or part time in Culpeper,) Sperryville Washington, Vir- i ginia area, in forming a Christ-5 ian Science Society. Please 5 answer by letter to: Mrs. Asher I. Lohman 1628 North Woodstock St. Arlington. 7, 'Virginia Mrs. Harry Lea Smith Entertains At Bridge Mrs. iHarry Lee Smith entertained Thursday evening for bridge at her home Spring House Farm near Washington, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. M. R Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs W. Frank Moffett, Mrs. W. Trank Moffett, ,Jr. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs Gene Wood, and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Snead, Mrs Bruce and Mrs. Bradford. Chester Gao Mr. and Mrs Edward Wines, Randy, Debbie and Sandra were visitors Monday in the community. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and Bert were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser and Joy Lynn of Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison of Orange spent the weekend with relatives here. Sgt. Billy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter were Saturday visit ors of Mr. Leake s mother at bperryville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son of Washington, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leake. A/2c Bradley (Sonny) Williams spent a 15-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Vernon Mills and Mrs. Aubrey7 North were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Buster Mills who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and son Lonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and Mr. Mills. Miss Grade Pullen was a Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mrs. Julia Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Bobby Williams who entered the Army on June 1 would like to hear from his friends. !His address is as follows: Pvt. E-l Walter H. Williams, Jr. M.S. 52513231 Co. C. 9 B M 2 Trg. Reg. Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr and M^s Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Elphinstone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, Mrs. Odell Williams and Miss Faye Williams wefe Sunday night visitors of of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Happy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahftney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith are spending this week with the children cA Mr, and Mrs. Buck Ellinger in Front Royal while Mr. and Mrs. Ellinger are in Texas. Merritt Greeley spent Tuesday in Washington, D. C. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Greeley who spent two weeks with her son and granddaughter during the absence of her daughter-in-law who was in New York. (§ttsA Jfimeral ^Jarlttrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpepar, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTBHDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Father’s Day June 19 Remember Dad With A Lasting Gift Hamilton and Elgin Watches Sunbeam and Reining ton Electric Razors Kreisler — Ronson — Zippo Lighters Nice Selection of Tie Clasps and Cuff Links Kreisler — Spielel — Gemez Watchbands Enger Kress Billfolds and Key Cases COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY GIFT ITEMS Shirey’s JEWELRY STORE Your Quality Jeweler Phono: ME 5-2331 Front Royal, V*. Watch and Gold Repairing Engraving Closed Wednesday 12 noon during June, July, August STORE OPENS ONE HOUR EARLIER AT 8:30 A. M. BONUS GIFTS —first hundred children who purchase Father’s Day gifts will receive metal money dip to give Dad • FREE GIFT WRAPPING Culpepers J, J. NEWBERRY CO* One Stop Shopping Center

OBITUARIES Mrs. Mary H. Wood Dies In New Mexico Mrs. Mary Hunter Wood, wife of the late William Henry Wood of Laurel Mills, Rappahannock County, Virginia, died Tuesday, June 14 at the (home of her son, VV. H. Wood, jr. in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The remains ^vill arrive in Culpeper Saturday land graveside services will be held Sunday, June 19, at the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Virginia !at 3:00 p.m. with Rev. Edward Lester conducting the last rites. Mrs. Wood is survived by one daughter, Miss Dorothy Wood of Las Cruces, New Mexico; one son, W. H. Wood, Jf. also of Las Cruces; and three grandchildren. Requested to Sserve as pallbearers are Dr. lEdwjn Eastham, E. M. Jones, Clarencej Giles, John H. Williams, Dr. John P. Snead, and Arthur Miller. Honorary pallbearers are Frank Kinsey, Williatn Moffett, Jr., James W. Fletcher, C. T. Bruce, H. G. Waylandj W C. Campbell, Charlie Compton, William Smith, C J. Miller, J. M. Settle, William Cannon and D. D. Miller. Last Rites For Mrs. Alice; H. Sutphin Mrs. Alice flarriett Sutphin, SI, died Tuesday, June 14 at her home near AmisSville, Virginia. t She was the Wife of Robert F. Sutphin who survives her and the daughter of Willjiam Dudley Kemper and Maria Patty Kemper. Other survivors are five stepchildren : Edith; Burroughs and Myrtle Way land of Washington, D. C.; Clay andi Hugh Sutphin of Laurel, Md. and Edward F. Sutphin of Annapolis, Md. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. from Amissville Methodist Church with Rev. Fletcher Osborne and Rev. John B. Hodge conducting the last rites. Interment will be in the church j cemetery. Great nephews and grandchildren will act as pallbearers and flower bearers. A single grateful thought toward Heaven is > the most perfect prayer. Questions About Social Security Tlicse are questions and answers commonly asked about social security. Question: What is “a quarter of coverage”? Answer: It is, generally, a calendar quarter of work. Of course, a calendar quarter is a 3-month period beginning January 1, April 1, July 1 or October 1 of any year. In most kinds of employment you get 1 “quarter of coverage” for each calendar quarter in which you have made $50 or more in wages. (A self employed person who has net earnings of $400 or more in a year gets 4 quarters of coverage for that year. A farm worker gets 1 quarter of coverage to each $100 cash wages, covered by the law, paid to him in a year). Question: Suppose I get disabled and unable to work, but have not yet reached retirement age? Answer: The law will protect your benefit rights by “freezing” your earnings record if you are disabled from working, and if your disability is expected to be of “long continued and indefinite duration” and if you have met the necessary work requirements. If you arc fully insured and have worked under social security onehalf of the 10 years just before you get disabled, and if you are so severely disabled that you cannot do any kind of ‘‘substantial gainful work”.then you and your qualified dependents (wife, dependent husband, or children! can start receiving monthly benefits when you are 50 years old. If you are already 50 years old or older when you become disabled, you have to wait 6 months before your payments can begin. (The 6-month waiting period will in many cases jielp you. your doctor, and the government tell whether you are only temporarily disabled or whether your disability will be expected to last indefinitely or end in death.) But to get the “freeze” or disability benefits.or any other social security benefits.you must Security Administration. Question: If I met both the work and disability requirements, how much would my disability benefits be? Answer: They’re based on your average monthly earnings, the same as though you had reached retirement age. The Social Security Administration has a booklet (Number 30) ^erief Simply add a gallon of Bored oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint — and save substantially on your paint cost I Twelve beautiful colors—and white. i o Stag Point or Enomof for ivory porpota. QvottjMooSo unci 104* ONI GALLOM MAKES TWO I JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. which contains benefit tables from wliich" you can estimate closely what the payments to yourself and your eligible dependents or survivors would be. You may write to the Sosial Security Administration, P.O. Box 118, Alexandria, Virginia, for this booklet. Or you may meet the field representative who visits the court house the fourth Wednesday of every month. Work as if you were to live 100 years; pray as if you were to die tomorrow . SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 17th 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by: A1 Lanham and the Clark County Ramblers Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Western Auto Red Tag Sale HURRY! HURRY! SALE PRICES GOOD ONLY ' i , JUNE 16th - 25th ALL METAL IRONING BOARD With Free Pad and Cover C.44 Adjustable, Ventilated Reg. 9.33 “KING SIZE” SELF WRINGING SPONGE MOP 1.98 Eliminates stooping to wring out mop Reg. 2.65 RIVAL CAN-O-MAT CAN OPENER Reg. 5.98 3.77 Strong magnet grabs lid from falling into can. FOLD AND CARRY STOOL -88 Smooth hardwood with recessed fittings. Folds for storage JUMBO SALT AND PEPPER MILL SET Reg. 4.98 2.98 REVELATION 16” COOLER CHEST Reg. 10.75 9.44Perfect companion on picnics. 22” Cooler Cheat 14.44 PORTABLE ICE CHEST 17x10x12” Reg. 8.25 7.44 REVELATION 1-GALLON SPIGOT PICNIC JUG *.44 Sanitary, Stainproof porcelain liner. REVELATION 1-GALLON POUR SPOUT PICNIC JUG 3.19 REVELATION HALF-GALLON PICNIC JUG 144 Pour Spout. Insulated. Compact size. Reg. 1.95 Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE ^ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We’ve got what it takes... .to keep wear / away Ms Mobilgrvai* MP - The multipurpose grease for all farm equipment Mebiloll Special - the oil made for today’s high-compression farm engines; or Mobiloil — protecting farm engines for over fifty years. Mobil vb* Goar Lubricants—Top protection for all gear sets. Mobil Farm ProductsYou’re Miles Ahead with \ Mobil I ___„ NISH NORTH & SON "Aubrey North’' Phone MElroee 5-8312 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Commencement Exercises At Carver Reaional Hiah School Commencement exercises for the Senior Class of George Washingt°i||Carver Regional High School, Rapidan, Va. were held Thursday, June 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, St. Augustine’s College. Raleigh, N. C. 'Honor students of the class were Clyde McKinley Carpenter, Shelby Jean Tyree, Gloria Faye Jett, Jatnes John Brown, Louise Jaunita White, Ethel Louise Daniels, Eugene Williams, Melvin Louis Hubbard, Barbara Ann Tinsley, Shirley Mae Covington and Regina Elizabeth Gray. The above students were congratulated by Mr. Fleshmon, Principal, for having kept their records up during their years at Carver, at>d he presented each of them with a pin, having Honor Student inscribed on it. Gloria Faye Jett, daughter of Mr. aiiid Mrs. Samuel Jett of Flint Hill, Va., was awarded a $400 scholarship from Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., where she plans to study in the fall. Eugene Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Sr. of Orange* Va. was awarded a $400 scholarship from St. Paul’s Institute where he plans to study in the fall. » Shelby Jean Tyree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyree of Madison, Va., plans to enter Nursing School in Washington, D. C. ■ James John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Culpeper, Va., ■* plans to enter Virginia State College in Petersburg in the fall. Louise Jaunita White, daughter See Us For Good Used Tractors Used Com Planters Mowers, Hay Conditioners Priced to Sell! Call Lee Payne YU 7-3414 Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. of Mr. and Mrs. White, Orange, Va., was awarded an Honor Neck Piece for being valedictorian, She plans to attend a school in Pennsylvania. 'Ethel Louise Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Orange, Va., will enter a business school in Philadelphia next session. Melvin Louis Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard,-Orange, Va., will study at Virginia State College, Petersburg. Barbara Ann Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley of Madison, Va. plans to enter Cortez Business School in Washington, D.C. Shirley Mae Covington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Covington of Culpeper, Va., will also enter Cortez Business School. , Regina Elizabeth Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Culpeper, Va. plans to enter Virginia State College, Petesburg where she will study in the fall. There will be a lawn party on the new church ground of Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Saturday, June 18 beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and help 3 worthy cause. Refreshments will be on sale. Rev. L. M. Carroll A weiner roast and social will be held at Pine Knot Inn Friday night, June 24 at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the Washington Monarchs baseball club. The Sperryville Tigers will meet the Winchester Giants on Horse Shoe Diamond Sunday, June 19. Game time is 2:30 p.m. Come one, Come all. William Aylor, Mgr. The Painter Brothers of Washington, D. C. will render a program at First Baptist Church Sunday, July 17 at 3 p.m. Sponsored by the September Month. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter had with them for dimer Friday Mrs. Lucy Childs and daughter. Mrs. B. P. Austin was a caller in the Russell home in the afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Jett and John Jasper entertained at a going away party in honor of Mrs. Geneva DeVane. Those attending were Mrs. Mary Timbers, Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Boddie and Mrs. Ora Barbour, Washington, Va.; Moses Brooks, Melvin Jordan, George Turner, William Turner, Mrs. Julia Jett, Miss Eleanor Russell, Cornelia Jasper and John Adams. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone -had an enjoyable time. Help Wanted in December A good farmer take charge of a good 200 acre cattle farm? Sand small apple orchard locat-jj ed in Albemarle County on? Sschool bus and R. F. D. route.? Well built house of 8 rooms &? bath. A srood opportunity for? [the right family. Write details? ^and salary expected to Box 38,£ Washington. Va. FOR SALE—2 h.p. electric motor may be seen at Payne’s Garage. Washington, Va. WANTED—Good cattle hay, any kind. The Shade Washington, Va. Phone Phone YU 7-3891 or YU 7-3552 FOR SALE—Registered Angus Bull. Call YU 7-3552 or The Shade, Washington, Va. Phone YU. 7-3891. > BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE—Here is why so many buy from Carpenter. U.S.G. roofing $6.75; 2-8x3-10 window $15.00. Vi 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. — HELP WANTED — £ WANTED—Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Rappahannock or Culpeper counties. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAF-770-101 Richmond, Va. WOOL — WOOL WANTED —WOOL; Market price paid. Alvin B. Stokes 7tc Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4437 * FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Hob’s Souvenir Shop Sperrwille, Virginia AGENTS WANTED $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. FOR SALE Sweet Potato Plants J. E. Ellmore AmiaiTille, Va. FOR SALE 2 acres with five-room house with electricity and spring water; near Castleton, Va. $4,000. Low down/ payment. 47 acres-four-room stucco house; log living-room; water by gravity from mountain spring; electricity, paved road; near Flint Hill. First time offered. $6,500. RAY T. CANNON Realtor Castleton, Virginia Phone WEst 7-2122 or WEst 7-3112 ■you dorithaveto . iTI PIG for it.. " when gou use the Soil Conservation By Milton Gore The problem of erosion is one of the greatest problems facing farmers today. So I’d like to talk a bit about that problem for a few minutes—about the part farmers play as stewards of the soil. Stewardship of the land is stewardship of our greatest resource. Farmers with the stewardship of conserving our farmland, are actually serving as stewards of our welfare—mine yours, and everybody’s. I know we have all heard the expressioni that something is “dirt cheap”. Dirt is indeed cheap—it’s always creeping into the houses where we don’t want it. But another form of dirt, our soil, our farmland, is by no means cheap and it is becoming more expensive every day. When we call land our greatest resource, we do this without reservation or fear of contradiction. Our oil resources, our vast coal deposits and our other important minerals are valuable, and tney have become mighty necessary to our way of life. But the soil is the one basic resource. VVe can get along without oil to burn, without steel for our cars, yes, even without uranium and other sources of atomic power, but we still have to have that “cheap dirt” to provide the food to keep our bodies alive, we have many other resources that are valuable, but they are not basic. The one basic resource, the one that is essential to life itself, is soil; and by that 1 mean the thin layer of topsoil. The one thing that worries a lot of folks today is the fact that our soil resources are shrinking—shrinking vertically. In spite of our efforts, we are still losing our topsoil. So the first question we want to consider is how thick is our all-important layer of topsoil ? Or, how much can we lose and still get by? Well, let’s consider, world-wide, our available land in taking this inventory. The earth we live on is a sphere eight thousand miles in diameter, twenty-five thousand miles in circumference, and it has a surface of about 200 million square miles. Water covers two-thirds of the earth leaving about one-third of the 200 million square miles as land. Now of this remaining onethird of the earth which is land, less than half of the soils are suit able for crop production. In our arctic regions there are vast areas of land that are either perpetually fozen or thaw for such a short period that they are not suitable for any cultivation. We also have swamp areas, jungles, and dester wastes to further reduce thsi remaining one-third. In fact, with these vast areas unsuitable for cultivation, we actually have less than one-sixth of the earth's surface suitr able for crop production. The world’s entire prodution of food and fiber must come from a relatively thin layer of topsoil covering less than one-sixth of the earth’s surface or less than 33 million square miles. This thin layer of topsoil covers less than one-half of the land at an average plow depth. This topsoil is. made up of weathered rocks, minerals, and decaying organic matter. It supplies support for vegetation and raw JEEP SALES & SERVICE rossoT-troilo You’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END equipment in Culpeper County and one of the most complete in the Piedmont area. We balance all kinds of Truck wheels, Cars, Foreign and Domestic. Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA >\\\\»miiiinnir#l//f<//i MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. June 11, 1960 Steers & feeder calves 19.50-26.25 Cows 13.25-19.25 Heifers 18.50-21.50 Vreal calves 21-32.50 Hogs 14.75-18 Sows 10-13.50 Lambs 18-24 Baby calves, bh, $8.00-$32.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $8.25-$15.50 FRONT ROVAL LIVESTOCK MARKET June 9, 1960 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 17.55 heavy butcher 16-17; light butcher 15.20-16.50; butcher sows 1112.50. Veal: choice & prime 28-30; choice & prime heavy 25-27; choice & prime light 27-29.50; good 2627; standard23-25; utility down20. Sheep & lambs: prime 25.10; choice 24.05; good 19.50. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 24-25; standard 21.50-23. Heifers good 22.50-23.50; standard 2021.50; utility down- 18. Cows, commercial 17.50-18.80; utility 16.50-17; canner & cutter 13.5016.50. Bulls, commercial & good, 21-22.20; cutter & utility down-19. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, good 24-26; medium 22.5023.50; inferior & common down19. materials for plant food. Another important factor to consider is that in spite of our marvelous advances in plant food chemistry and in the production of various soil conditioners, it takes thousands of years to build even a thin, layer of lifesupporting topsoil. That's right, it takes many years to build even one inch of topsoil yet all this good work of nature can be destroyed by a man in a relatively few years by careless land management. All educational media, the Soil Conservation Service, the ASC's Agricultural Conservation Program, the Agricultural Extension Service, the Vo-ag teachers and others have for many years now, been doing everything possible to encourage farmers to conserve the soil to prevent its deterioration or loss through erosion. In spite of all of this, our layer of topsoil has steadily been disappearing through the years. To be continued in a later issue We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pkoit VA 5-8343 Culpeper, Vi.