Rappahannock News, August 4, 1960

Flint Hill Carnival August 4-5-6 VOLUME U—NUMBER 37 •t-paoanpfti nus va msm WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1360 SUBSCRIPTION <2.60 PER YEAR (In Advmncel I Flint HOI Carnival In Full Swing Fireworks arched the sky last night as Flint Hill firemen and ladies of the Auxiliary opened their four-night annual carnival. The carnival will continue tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. Highlighting activities tonight, will be the mammouth parade, starting at 6:3d p.m. (ESI ), with over 100 entries, including fire equipment, rescue squads, floats, majorette groups, bands, marching units, etc. The Auxiliary will serve a plate supper at the food stand for $1.00 per plate. Friday, two free country musicshows will be given, featuring Donnie and Johnnie and the Rocking Rebels. Miss Wakefield District will also be crowned. Saturday, the gala event will be climaxed with awarding of prizes. Each evening the midway will hold numerous attractions, with 7 rides for all ages and the food stand will serve hot dqp, hamburgers, coffee and cola drinks. The Auxiliary will have home made cakes, candy and cookies for sale each evening. There is fun and entertainment for the whole family at Flint Hill Firemens carnival, August 5, 6. 7. Silo Gases Cause Illness During silo filling time, fanners should be on the alert for a poisonous gas, nitrogen dioxide. This gas causes siloTillers disease, a recognized hazard to fanners and to livestock. Symptoms of silo-fillers disease are severe coughing and burning and choking pains in the troat and chest. Severe illness or death can result because of lung irritation or damage. The son of a farmer who lives in the Harrisonburg vicinity was killed by nitrogen dioxide gas in a silo. The poisonous gas seems to develope more readily in corn silage grown in hot, dry years. Under such conditions, the plant may take up more nitrates from the soils than they are able to convert into protein nitrogen. During the ensiling process, some of the excess nitrate is converted into the poisonous gas which causes silo-fillers disease. By observing proper precautions, farmers can avoid nitrogen dioxide poisoning. 1. Run the blower for ten minutes before going into a partly filled silo. 2. Be alert to irritating odors. The gas tends to settle in the silo chute and around the base of the silo. ; J. Watch tor yeuowisn-orown fumes and yellowish-brown stained feed materials that often collect at the bottom of the chute as you are filling the silo. 4. Keep children and animals away from the silo during filling. 5. After the silo is filled, wait at least a week before entering it, or until you can clear it of the gases with the blower. Revival Services At Amissville Baptist Church Revival services will be held at Amissville Baptist Church from Sunday, August 7th through Friday, August 12, with Reverend John S. Farrar, pastor of Culpeper Baptist Church, as guest speaker. Services begin each night at 8 :00 p.m. Shiloh Association Will Meet In Madison The one-hundred sixty-sixth annual session of the Shiloh Baptist Association will meet on Wednesday and Thursday, August 10 and 11, at 10:00 a.m. The Beth Car Baptist Church in Madison Virginia is to serve as host for the two-day meeting. Messengers from the forty-one churches of the Association will have as their theme: “Found Faithful in Christian Stewardship”. In addition to the reports from the churches and associational organizations, the Association ' will hear from representatives of the agencies and institutions of Virginia Baptists. The Reverend H. E. Nicholson, of Sperryville, is to deliver the annual sermon. Other featured speakers are Dr. Lucius Polhill, Executive Secretary of the Virginia Baptist Board of Missions and Education; Dr. Charles Harman, President of Bluefield College; and Dr. Robert S. Denny, Associate Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance. The Reverend Gareth Miller, pastor of Jeffersonton Baptist Church, is the Moderator of the Shiloh Baptist Association and will preside over the sessions. He will be completing a two-year term. The Reverend James B. Fleet is pastor of the Beth Car Baptist Church. Rep. Harrison Commended Americans for Democratic; Action includes Rep. Burr P. Harrison among the first thirteen Representatives in the Democratic Party who have demonstrated their consistency in voting for measures “safeguarding the God-given dignity of the individual, sound economic growth, strengthening Constitutional Government, and AGAINST collective morality and socialized economy, on 40 critical issues during the period from 1957-59.” • Congressman Harrison was rated fourth, Rep. Howard Smith sixth and Rep. Vaughan Gary first. Tied with Gary were thirteen Republicans. The ACA rates U. S. Senator Byrd as first and Senator A. WilSenators in the Democratic Party and gives them 5th and 13th ranking, respectively, in the U. S. Senate. The ACA says that “to win for America’’^ 15 more conservative Senators are needed and 75 more conservative Representatives. Clabert Smoot bold* a rattlesnake that he killed in the yard at the liome of L. V. Merrill at Washington, Va. Mr. Merrill is also pictured above. Staff Photo Today Visitors Day At 4 H Camp W. //. Lyne Today is for visitors at Powell’s Fort 4-H Camp where 27 Rappahannockans are spending a Week filled with opportunities for fun, fellowship, learning and inspiration along with boys and girls ifrom Loudoun and Clarke Counties. Why not fill your car with other parents, less fortunate 4-H members and go over for at least part of the day. You’lll enjoy it and can get an eyeful of what is being done for 4-H youth. You follow 522 through Front Royal and take Route 55 just after crossing the Shenandoah Riv.er. Keep on 55 to Water Lick (5.3) miles, then turn left onto Route 678 and follow your nose for 8.8 miles then turn right onto 771. After getting on Route 771 keep right at each fork and you’ll be sure to get to camp. Routes 678 and 771 are good roads but narrow and winding.take your time and enjoy the scenery.abundant and pretty. Doubt if you 11 want to leave in time to make “First Call” which is at 6:45 a*m. Flag raising is at 8 a.m.; breakfast at 7:15; clean up rime 7:45-8:15, followed by cabin inspections. After assembly classes in Crafts, Recreation, Nature Study and Safety are held from 9:05 till 11:30 a.m. First swim period is just before lunch which is at 12:30 pjn. From 1 :00-l :30 p.m. Siesta when everyone is quiet and resting then the Chiefs of the Senecas, Delawares and Chcrokees take over for their tribal Pow-Wows. Athletics: softball, horseshoes and volly ball afford fun from 2:00-3:30 p.m., then it’s swim time again. Flag ceremony is at 5:45 followed by supper at six. Vespers are usually held around a camp fire at seven. They are reverent and pretty don’t miss them. The evening program and games are held for a couple hours beginning at 7:30. Thursday is talent night and a party. Take your swim suit and a towel, join the fun, be ready for a bountiful supper and an evening of pleasure. See you at camp on Thursday. * Area Youth Group Meets The Youth Group of Rappahannock County met Sunday, July 30 at the Episcopal parish hall in Washington, Va. A skit was presented by Taylor Updike, Jr. and Kay Johnston on the topic “Does God Care About Outer Space ?” After the skit, a group discussion was held, based on the presentation. Our group attendance is grow ing, as we had 32 members at our last meeting, however, we still itvvite and want anyone in the area to join us. About 25 members of our group enjoyed a combined hike to Mary’s Rock and picnic at The Pinnacles last Tuesday, July 26. This was one of the many trips we plan to make in the future. Our next meeting is August 7, at the ‘Episcopal parish hall in Washington at 7:30 p.m. Myrla Anne Updike Miss Hooper Receives Nursing Scholarship Miss Nancy Belle! Hooper, daughter of Mrs. Marie Hall, of Route 1, Front Royal,-Ya., is the lecipient of the second Nursing Scholarship awarded by the Front Royal-Warren-Rappahannock Tuberculosis Association this year. As a graduate of the John S. Mosby Academy, Miss Hooper was a member of the Pep Club. She participated in the Miss Warren County Beauty Contest, was a member of the 4-H Club for a long time and belonged to the Future Homemakers Club. Miss Hooper is entering the Winchester School of Nursing in September. Each year the Tuberculosis Association offers a scholarship to a deserving senior for a nursing career and a scholarship for workshop training in the health field to a teacher. Inasmuch as there was no award made to a teacher this year, the Board of Directors approved the awarding of a second inursing scholarship in the amount of $90.00, of which Miss Hooper is the recipient. Rattlesnake Killed In Merrill’s Yard Sarah Latham Charles Jenkins called me at the office Friday to tell me to come to Merrill’s Garage if I wanted a picture of a rattlesnake for the paper. My first question was “Is it dead?” When he answered yes, my next question was, “Are you sure?” They are characters with which I do not care to have a speaking acquaintance. The snake-, a timber rattler measuring over four feet in length with nine rattles, was killed Friday afternoon in the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill at Washington, Va., by Clabert Smoot. When Mrs. Merrill heard the dogs barking unusually long and loud, she investigated to find them vapping at a snake and immediately got a hoe to kill it. She struck it once, wounding it, before she realized by its rattling and hissing that it was a rattlesnake. She then phoned to her husband’s garage for help and Clabert Smoot hurried to the Merrill home to completethe job. It is believed that the snake was roused from its home in a nearby tract of land which is being cleared. Rattlesnakes (about 15 kinds) are the most widely distributed of poisonous snakes. They belong to the family of pit vipers, so named because of a deep pit between the eyes and nostrils. The timber rattier is found in most of the eastern United States. Rattlesnakes have a series of dry segments on the end of the tail, which they vibrate rapidly when disturbed, causing a whirring noise. The snake does not strike without warning. Contrary to popular belief a rattlesnake does not add a rattle each year. Usually two or three are added, so the snakes age cannot be determined by it% rattles. All species are large enough to inject sufficient venom to kill a man, however, they are not easily provoked and will usually endeavor to escape, or if cornered, to frighten an aggressor by - rattling and puffing themselves out. In all species the eggs are retained within the body of the mother until the young are ready to emerge. Methodist Charge To Hold " Quarterly Conference The Rappahannock Charge of the Methodist Church will hold its first Quarterly Conference of the church year 1960-61 at Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Thursday, August 11 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Owen T. Kelly, Charlottesville District Superintendent, will preside over the meeting. Every member of the Sperryville Methodist Church, the Washington Methodist Church, the Flint Hill Methodist Church and the Willis Chap- - cl Methodist Church is urged to attend the Quarterly Conference and learn more about the Methodist Church.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 285) BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).. *2.60 PER YEAS There Can Be No Vacuum *. Some years ago a young mother presented her infant son to the President of Washington College for his blessing. This man, the most revered man the State of Virginia ever produced, looked at the child and said, “Teach him he must deny himself." As I read the promises of the Democratic platform in one column, and the promises of the Republican party in a parallel column, I can’t help but think of those words. What we are now, offered by a benign government is, a home for everybody, a job for everybody, security for everybody, freedom from fear and want, medical, aid equality, all for the asking. All without the least assump tion of any responsibility whatsoever on the part of the individual. What has happened to the doctrine of self denial and the belief that success attends the assumption of responsibility? Are the people of this country sold on a give-away future? To those who believe we as a people, have shifted completely from the old thought pattern to the new, consider the re-election of Senator Robet A. Taft , year after year in the industrial state of Ohio. How many others feel, as the working people of Ohio evidently felt, that responsibilities must be assumed and security must be earned? We don’t know, because we haven’t been given the chance to declare ourselves. Rut politics, like nature, abhors a vacuum. Too long, now, the people of this country, and particularly we in Virginia, have been denied the leadership that dared presept us with a choice. The warning light showed plainly in the last general assembly that met in Richmond. The vacuum where conservative leadership used to,,be is drawing in an entirely different type of organization. B.C.B.Jt. Amitaville Auxiliary Wins First In Fairfax Parade Amissville Ladies Auxiliary Marching l'nit placed first in the parade Friday evening at Fairfax, Va. 'ITiis makes a total of three first awards and three seconds for the season. iwm i.iwn CHICKEN IN-TH E-ROUGH CHARCOAL STEAKS ‘'Entrance to SK1UNE DRJWS Belle Boyd RESTAURANT FYont Royal, Va, Hillsdale' DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M. FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - fi “THE JAYHAWKERS ’ JEFF CHANDLER FESS PARKER SUNDAY AUGUST 7 and TUESDAY AUGUST 9 “OPERATION PETTICOAT” TONY CURTIS CARY GRANT Armed Forces News Julian Brown and Clyde Craft of Sperryville left Tuesday, July 11 for Richmond where they were inducted into the C.S. Army. They are presently stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. « PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. .AUGUST 5 - 6 ‘THE RAT RACE” TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ArOt'S’’- 7 - - o ‘‘A DOG OF FLANDERS” DAVID LADD DONALD CRISP WED. THURS. AUG. 10-11 “THE WIND CANNOT READ” DIRK BOGARDE YOKO TANI PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - 6 “RIDE LONESOME” RANDOLPH SCOTT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 7-8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE “SENIOR PROM” JILL COREY Also “CRASHING LAS VEGAS” LEO GORCEY HUNTZ HALL ami the Bowery Boys WED. THURS. AUG. 10-11 ‘THIS EARTH IS MINE” ROCK HUDSON JEAN SIMIMONS Leila Gentry Returns From Denmark Miss Lclia Gentry arrived in New York Wednesday from Denmark where she has been studying lor the past year on a Fullbright scholarship. She was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gentry. TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal. Va. Shows Start 7:45 & 9:45 THURS. FRI. AUG. 4 - 5 “TOBACCO ROAD” GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS ALSO “THE GRAPES OF WRATH” HENRY FONDA JANE DARWELL SATURDAY AUGUST 6 DOUBLE SHOW “THE OKLAHOMAN” JOEL McCREA BARBARA HALE PLUS “TEENAGERS FROM OUTER SPACE” DAVID LOVE DAWN ANDERSON Mid Nite Show “THE SHAMELESS SEX” A TALE of LOVE and PASSION SCORCHES the SCREEN SUN. MON. AUGUST 7 - K DOUBLE FEATURF Hans Christian Andersen’s “SNOW QUEEN” PLUS “RAYMIE” DAVID LADD JULIE ADAMS TUES.WED. AUGUST 9-10 “AWAY ALL BOATS’” JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS In Technicolor PLUS “WILD BILL HICKOK NO. 6” THURS. FRI. AUGUST 11 - is 2 BIG FEATURES “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN” But the Devil Created BRIGETTE BARDOT Also “THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL” BRIGETTE BARDOT PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. SAT. AUGUST 4-5-6 STEVE REEVES THE GIANT OF MARATHON SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 7-8-9 rcouMftu rerun's A CAM. NCCO PTCOUCTgfc ©ur Man In Havana - Alec Guinness C N*MaScoPE BURL IVES MAUREEN O'HARA ERNIE KOVACS SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WED. THURS. AUG. 10-11 Am d A Dnn< P o<Juctton • A Col'itnh » n '* •'*•« r >’ PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Air Conidtioned for Your Comfort PEEK PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY AUGUST 4 CtNeMA^coPE IBSOM WQifS • JUUETTE G8ECG - BSAUfOill Him fl FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - 6 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 7-8-9 UriRITn-Mn RUSH-Jack CARS8N Starts Wednesday August 10 PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road £THURSDAY AUGUST 4 “2” TOP HITS PLUS FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - 6 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 7-8-9 2 BIG TEENAGE HITS “CIRCUS OF HORRORS” Starring ANTON DIFFRING In Color WED. THURS. AUG. 10 - 11 \As Young IAs WbAre PLUS He party Crashers PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 2 ShOWS NIGHTLY STARTING AT 7:15 P. M. THURSDAY AUGUST 4 2 bTg HITS! Sv ROBERT STACK V MARISA PAVAN MACDONALD CARET ERIN O’BRIEN THE STORY OF TODAY'S ANGRY YOUNG MOOERNSI Paul fcfevrtian "ThOYOURf Phi!ad8!phi;SRS FRI. SAT. AUGUST 5 - 6 DOUBLE FEATURE Starring ALAN' LADD SUNDAY MONDAY AUGUST 7 - 8 FOR FIRST TIME..? THf 111, SHOCKING TRUTH! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9-10 2 EXCITING TEEN-AGE HITS! ^ VAUGHAN * -i CfflKT liKFR WOLE LESLEY ad WWE LANE Sj.JISHi!!.® -«Ml —HIlIttH IHBU mum Ml NELSON "Untamed Youth' I* ll THUR9DAY FRIDAY AUGUST 11- 12 DOUBLE THRILL SHOW Sftr/c of tht WfLD Stall to ns Cinemascope COLOIE

Oscar Lee Watts Oscar Lee Watts, 79, of Amherst, Va. died at his home Saturday, July 30. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, \Ir;. Rubv Wingfield of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Marjorie Taylor of Tampa, Fla.; three sons, Mai ion Watts of Washington, Va., and Jack and Charles Watts < f Tampa, Fla. Funeral service . were conducted Monday, August 1 from the Preston Parr Funeral home in Amherst with interment in Amherst National Cemetery. Miss Lula V. Gore Miss Lula Vernon Gore of Washington, Va., died Sunday, July 31 at her residence. Daughter of the late John 1L Gore and Martha Racer Gore, she was a native of Rappahannock County. She was 80 years of age. She is survived by two brothers, John R. Gore of Washington and Henry C. Gore of Fredericksburg; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Miller of Sperryville, and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service for Miss (robe who was a membei of Oakley Baptist Church, was held Tuesday morning from the graveside in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Rev. E. H. Nicholson conducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Silas A. Beahm, George W. Beahm, Charles Baldwin, John M. Clark, Joe Estanich, H. D. Gilbert, Russell Partlow and Clarence Baldwin. Arrangements were in charge of Geest F'uneral Parlors. \ mis8ville News Thursday Mrs. Mitchell Green and daughter Melody and Mrs. Clifton Nethers spent the day in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Row-zie, Misses Sandra, Carol and Linda Rowz.ie and Mrs. John Hodge attended the Vesper Service Sunday evening in Luray. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger of Rich Creek, Va. are spending this week as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Mrs. Ray Boggs had as her guests for several days Mrs. James Chapman of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Lina White of Clendenin, W. Va., and Col. and Mrs. Victor White who w'ere enroute to Los Angeles, Calif, where Col. White will be stationed. Bobby Scott is spending some time in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott were ditmer guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P.jul Dunnagan and Dick Willett. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker and their daughter, Gloria Jean, of Arlington were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tapp. Janet and Larry Hackley, Peggy and Robert Hitt and Brenda Hackley are attending the Metho dist camp at Boston this week. Miss Sandra Staap is a counselor for the week at the camp. Will Hughes of Thurmont, Md. was a Saturday visitor of G. E. Doyle and L. H. Luttrell. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a visitor Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson in Annandale and a shopper in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Sunday visitors of Herbert Poe, who is a patient in the hospital in Winchester. Miss Gloria Mae Bywaters of Warrenton was a guest for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family. Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley spent the afternoon Sunday on Skyline Drive. Misses Nancy, Sally and Susan Lathem were guests from Sunday until today of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne of Washington, Va. spent Sunday writh Jack Payne at G o r d o n s v i 1 1 e. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne of Front Royal were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Miss Elizabeth Latham was an afternoon guest Monday of Mrs. I. O. Wolf at WoodviHe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stringer and Mr. and Mrs. Werner En gelke of Sarasota. Fla. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. James Smith and grandchildren, Billy and Brenda Dunn of Washington, I). C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Misses Nancy Settle and Carolyfi* Hodge are attending Camp Viewmont near Charlottesville for a week. Mrs. Harry Bissel of Maryland is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Neva Bywaters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Annandale were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin. Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and Mis-. Carol Rowzie were in Lynchburg Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper and Misses Linda Rowzie and Nancy Latham, wrho had spent the w'eek at Eagle Eyrie. Dr. Charles Luttrell of Balti more, Md. was an over night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrell. Miss I.andra Dennis returned to Baltimore with Dr. Luttrell Friday and is spending this week at a lodge in the Catskill Mountains in New York with Dr. and Mrs. Luttrell and family. Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson of Peoia Mills were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Ronnv Burke spent the weekend at Peoia Mills with his cousin, Timmy Dodson. Mrs. Haywood Jenkins ajid her granddaughters, Shirley and Marie Mills of Manassas, spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. f ftirs. Ray Hudson and Mrs. Ford of Arlington and Mrs. Conner Yates of Griffinsburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Oscar E. Burke. The Mt. Lebanon Sunday School held their annual picnic Sunday at Hawksbill Resort near Beat The Heat With a Cooling Soda, Sundae or Shake % From Royal Dairy Bar FRONT ROYAH VA. I Nothing Gives Energy Like Milk Or Milk Products Bargain Days Bonanza at Jayne’s August 4th 5th (th DRESSES Were $17.95 to $59.95 NOW $8.50 to $32.00 BLOUSES Were $17.95 to 59.95 NOW $2.50 to $6.95 Bathing Suits, Skirts, Hats, Jewelry Prices Slashed! jjayneti of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hudson, Jr. and children, Kelvin and Linda of Sterling, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall and children, Debbie and Terry' of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and children, Sharon and Linda spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham. Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Mrs. R. P. Coates, Mrs. Rob Dodson and Mrs. Addie Brown of Culpeper. Thursday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and children of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Ida B. Me Menzie of Griffinsburg. BARGAINS at BARGAIN PRICES POLISH SAUSAGES (half smoked) HOT DOGS COUNTRY SAUSAGE HAMBURGER WATERMELON (ice cold) POTATOES COUNTRY SIDE MEAT BALDWIN’S GROCERY 49c lb. 45c lb. 45c lb. 49c lb. 50 each .04 lb. 25c lb. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Three Day Sale Thursdy - Friday - Saturday August 4-5-6 $30.00 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR Hardware $20.00 $1.25 Oversize Sash Cord 45c 45c Red Caulking Compound 30c $16.50 36” x 60” Cocoa Mats $14.50 $55.00 24 light Twin Window $40.00 Oak Finish Double-Deck Used Mantel $15.00 $1.50 30” wide Wall Paper Double roll 75c 15 % Off Price of Eclipse Lawn Mowers and Garden Plows 10% Off the Porter Cable fine of Power Tools, Saws, Sanders Drills 10% Off All Heating Stoves Central Hardware Co. * J. B. Carpenter, Manager E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va.

One of our fruit growers inquired of a new chemical supposedly effective in preventing apple storage scald. I Contacted Dr. Jack Rollins, Extension Horticulturist, receiving the following reply: “The chemical you refer to in your letter of July 15 is Stantoquin. This material will be marketed this fall under the trade name, “Stop Scald". Roth California Spray Chemical Company and Niagra Spray Chemical Company will be handling the material. It has been included in our research program for the last two or three years and is relatively effective. The material received a tolerance and label clearance only one week ago. W.e have plans to submit an article on some of the detail uses I of this material in the August issue of 1'irgima Fruit. VVe will also send out some information through our spray notices in the near future. As far as pitting the material on in thg form of a spray, this can be done but is likely to be somewhat impractical because it would have to be put on only a day or two before harvest, if it is to be Bargain Days SPECIALS GROUP Womens’ Dresses $100^ All $14.95 Dresses reduced to $9.95 All $12.95 Dresses reduced to $8.95 All $10.95 Dresses reduced to $7.95 Womens’ WOOL SUITS $10.00 Mens’ Straw Hats $1.77 Mens’ Florsheim SHOES Reduced GROUP Mens’ Dress Pants $3.50 alteration free GROUP Mens’ Dress Pants $5.95 alteration free LEE ROSENBERGS Culpeper, Va. effective. 'Even then, if there is rain between application and harvest, its effectiveness will be great- ■ ly reduced. Because it has to be applied so close to harvest 1 think that it would be best to conside' its application separately rather than with insecticides or fungicides. I personally believe, Bill, that the more practical use of this chemical will be in the form of a dip where the fruit may be treated sometime just prior to or during the packing operation. And incidentally, Dr. George Mattus’ results hare been somewhat better with dips than with orchard spray applications. Bill, there is also one other consideration and that is that it would require a much more active chemical to spray the trees prior to harvest than it would to dip the fruit following harvest. We are going to suggest growers try Santoquin this fall for scald control, however, some of the best methods of applying this chemical will still have to be W’orked out. There is one other material that you may have heard about which has given even more effective control in research studies and that is diphenvlamine, frequently referred to as D&P, however, this particular chemical has not been given label clearance as yet. Feeding tests are now being conducted and if this chemical receives label clearance, it probably will not come about until some time early next year. This whole situation could be a real important development, Bill, and we will certainly keep you and the growers informed of new developments in this area as they develop.” Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Eugie Jenkins, Mrs. Maxine Can’, Lester Deal, Donnie Deal an:l 'om Extension workers attended the institute of Rural Affairs last week at VPI. My impression.th" best Institute ever. Primary comment heard from many sides, “If a farmer will go once to see what it's like, he’ll go back.” Talked to a fainter from Northumberland., he hadn't missed an Institute in the past 18 years... hoped to get to many'more. A BIG sheep day and barbecue has been planned for Friday, August 12th at 1 p.m. at Barboursville home of ex-Governor Barbour. Here one of the most modem sheep set-up in the states has been established. The program will include talks on production testing, new developments in internal parasite and foot rot control and a tour of the farm. Yes ladies. "Barboursville” is near the town of that nanr located near intersection of Route 20 and 33. If you like colonial architecture and gardens and all quaint beauty that goes along, get your husband lined up to go; that is if he is a sheepman. BUT let me know please. I must report by the end of this week the number of Rappahannockans planning to attend. • * * * To be a member of the state TH Livestock Judging Team is a great honor and responsibility. Lyle Updike is Rappahannock’s representative on this team. Just in case you think being a team member is a snap the following schedule shrtuld change your mind: Sunday August 7th through Thursday, August 11th, at Smithfield and Courtland, Yra. judging workout. Monday, August 15th through Friday, August 19th, or perhaps Saturday, August 20th, judging workout. Winchester, Monday; Staunton, Tuesday; Brandy Station and Fredericksburg, Wednesday; Marshall. Thursday; Hume. Friday. (The' locations for this week are only tentative.) Wednesday and Thursday, September 14th and 15th, Winchester area, judging workout. Sunday, September 25th and Monday, September 26th at the Atlantic Rural Exposition, Richmond, Va., for the Eastern Regional Contest. Tuesday, November 8th through Sunday. November 13th, at Timonium, Md.. for the Eastern National Judging Contest. Friday night, November 18th, V.P.l. until we leave for Chicago, 111. on Sunday, November 20th through Tuesday, November 29th, for the International Judging Contest. Colonial Stores, Norfolk, sponsors the State Livestock Judging Team. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Smokey Sayi: Ostein FOR GOOD HUNTING - KEEP 4 FIRE OUT OF THE WOODS'J r ■» our camp fire! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY .1 August 4-5-6 600 - 16 Blk Tubed $9.95* 670 - 15 W.S.W. Tubed $12.95* NYLON' 7.50 - 14 Blk. Tubeless $12.95* ♦.Plus Tax and Recappable Tire \ NEW TIRES 6.70 - 15 Fire. Deluxe Champ. Tubed Blk. 7.10 - 15 Fire. Deluxe Champ. Tubeless Blk. 7.10-15 Dunlop Deluxe Tubed Blk. No Trade In $14.95 $17.95 $13.95 Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA U Phone VA 5-8700 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 4-5-6 Sealey Anniversary Sale Box Springs and Mattresses $39.95 each Bed Room Suites regularly $139.50 NOW $109.50 All LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED NEW and USED PIANOS — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — WE BUY USED PIANOS and TAKE OLD PIANOS IN ON TRADE Williams’ Furniture Company CornerCameron and Main Streets Culpeper, Virginia Successor to A. D. Kelly

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and their daughter Elizabeth Page spent several days this week at their home in Richmond. The condition of Larry Gossom, who was injured in an automobile accident, and is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, is satisfactory. J. W.i Price, Jr. of Manassas visited friends in the county Tuesday and Wednesday. William Moffett, Jr. spent the weekend as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton at their home in Springfield. Mrs. Moffett and children, Frank, Page, and Jean Carter Moffett, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Buxton, accompanied Mr. Moffett home Saturday. Wednesday Gail Updike was at University of Virginia Hospital for a check up. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Taylor Updike and Mrs. George Wood. They also visited Mr. Wood, who is a patient there. Tuesday Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Earl Many were visitors of Mr. Wood. David Watkins of Ellicott City, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leonard of Washington, D. C. spent the| weekend with Mrs. Henry Huff at Mt. Pleasant. Gerald Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier of Washing' ton, celebrated his first birthday 'rhursday. July 28 at the home of his parents. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier and son were Mrs. Earl Many, Miss Sue Many, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones and son Tommy of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Piehler and Miss Cindji Piehler of Rochester, N. Y. and George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clarke and daughters, Ruth Ann and Sarah, spent last weekend at Colonial Beach, i Guests of the Fraziers and Clarke$ for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howell and son Junior1 and Mr. and Mrs. Leddie Howell of Richmond. Over night guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Frazier and son Gerald, Mss. Louise Pullen anil sons, I)a\id and Wayne and Mt. and Mrs. ’{Tomas Leake and son. Slate Mills News Mrs. A lice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eney and sons Billy, John and Donald of Baltimore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Sunday Clarence Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Jenkins and children spent the day on Skyline Drive. Slate Mills Baptist Church' • RECORD PLAYERS • RADIOS • GUITARS • FANS • NEW STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA • PISTOLS • GUNS • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • TYPEWRITERS • STRING INSTRUMENTS RECORDS 25* each BUY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW! A and H Loan Co. 407-A East Main St. Front Royal, Va. I*-' mcxxxiacxsaBBaacxssxxxxsKxx members attended a joint picnic with Novum Church Sunday at Novum. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley spent three days last week with Mrs. Weakley’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaines of Culpeper. While there they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yowell and daughter, Joyce at Rapidan. Saturday afternoon they attended a farewell picnic on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Maxwell Weakley, in honor of Bobby Weakley, who left Monday morning for his new assignment with the Air Force. A/ 3c Weakley is to work in the hospital at Weisbaden, Germany. He was last stationed at Gunter Air Force Base in Alabama. William Lee Cargill Christened William Lee Cargill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. of Fairfax was christened Sunday July 31 in the Church of The Good Shepherd at Burke, Va. by Rev. Eby. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick are Godmothers and Newbill Miller and James F. Massie are Godfathers of the child. Among those attending the christening were Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea of Washington, Va.; Mrs. Thomas Chadwick of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lee, White Post; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr., McLean; Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckingham of New Jersey. Following the services, Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, Jr. entertained for luncheon at their home in Fairfax. New Arrivals at.— am Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett of Amissville announce the birth of a son, Ronnie Lee, born July 20 at Fauquier Hospital.'1 Mr. and Mrs. Thurman F. Wharton of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, JoAnn, in Warren Memorial Hospital on July 30. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 4-5-6 3 Piece ENAMEL SAUCE PAN SET Was $1.95. NOW 98 FLOWER PLANTERS Were .89.. NOW .65 4 Place Setting BAMBOO MATS Were .79 .:.NOW .50 5 Piece PLASTIC JUICE SET Was .89 ..NOW .49 1 Only METAL CANNISTER SET (yellow) Was $4.79 .... NOW $3.29 FOLDING UTILITY STOOLS Were $1.27. NOW .87 NURSERY TRAINING CHAIR Was $4.49 . NOW $3.8S SANI SWEEP BROOM Was $1.75 . NOW $1.00 PAPER PLATES (60 to a package) Were .98. NOW .80 METAL TRASH CANS Were $1.42 . NOW .95 1 Only SHETLAND SCRUB and POLISHER Was $29.95.... NOW$24.88 PORTABLE ICE CHEST Was $16.45 . NOW $12.00 PORTABLE ICE CHEST Was $13.75 . NOW $10.50 - PORTABLE ICE CHEST Was $8.50 . NO W$6.00 * PICNIC BASKET Was $8.65 . NOW $6.15 PICNIC BASKET Was $3.98 .. NOW $2.96 FISHERMANS PLASTIC MINNOW PAIL Was $3.98.. NOW $2.40 FISHING HATS (water repellent) Were $1.95 .. NOW $1.00 1 Only A M and FM RADIO ,Was $39.95 NOW $30.00 1 Only ZIG ZAG WIZARD AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE i Was $12.95 . NOW $96.95 TRELLISES (for flowers) Were $2.19 .... NOW $1.65 IEC BUCKET Was $6.29 . NOW $3.00 HALF GALLON THERMOS JUG Was $1.98 NOW$ 1.45 ONE GALLON THERMOS JUG Was $4.98 . NOW $3.60 COLEMAN THERMOS JUG Was $6.98 . NOW $4.95 COLEMAN THERMOS JUG Was $7.98 .'... NOW $5.25 I Only LAWN SPRINKLER (Sunbeam) Was $8.95. NOW $6.00 Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Have You? $2.60 PER TEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date. NAME..... R. F. D. or Box. No._,_ City_State_ From___To_ □ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed_____

Rambling a From Rappahannock Dear Folks Talking with a friend of mine yesterday, she told me a story about her grandchildren, two Methodist, two Episcopal and one Baptist. She was asking them if they knew the hymns that were sung in Sunday School. The only child that knew the hymns of his church was ‘ the Baptist, who is the youngest. Now you guess who we are/talking about. ITe grandmother has six grandchildren. Mrs. Hugh Riley of Amissvillc, sent us an egg-plant from her garden this morning. It weighs over 4 pounds. It really is a beauty. Virginia Smith suggested that I take it home and stuff it for lunch and invite her, along with Sarah up to eat. The only difficulty was Sarah wouldn’t let me. She wanted it here in the office for everyone to here in the office for everyone to see. Understand Capt. and Mrs. Stuart are grow'ing some prize pumpkins. Looks as though the vegetable growing contest is on and Amissville is ahead at present. Jack Racer also brought an odd twin cucumber in to show- us. Mr. Racer has just returned from having a check-up at Blue Ridge and is doing fine. I hank you so mucn Jessie for the card and the paper you sent me. Sarah hopes to use something from the paper in the News this week. A little rain Sunday not much, but every drop helps.goodness knows. Mr. Yancy had a minor wreck in Woodville this morning. I have been trying to get the details, but so far all I know is that a truck ran into the rear of his car. Mr. Yancy was not hurt, which is the most important thing. Ix>oking from the office window, I do believe the crab apples in back of the fire house are ripe. Iyots of good jelly hanging on that tree. Happy Birthday to Buddy Cockerill, our “fair editor's” brother in Herndon. Don't know how she knew that unless she was talking to Liz when she was in here this morning. Ed. Some of Stew’s and Evie’s friends from Washington, D. C. acxjooaoaacxsssoassacsxsaooas* SPECTACULAR NEW HOUSE PAINT The Greatest Advance in 50 years Shcrwin-Wiuiams hoo'l*t«* houii paiht • Lasts years longer , • Blister resistant when surfaces are properly prepared • Dries dust tree, bug free in 30 minutes • Clear, rich colors are permanent RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT ROYAL. VA. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store \l i ILL//// iBfL.Fi; FOR WOOD OR MASONRY and Fort Meade were with us for the weekend. Our youngest visitor was "Tom Two”, the son of Maj. and Mrs. Stafford. He is the best baby.didn’t cry once all weekend. Some people just have all the luck. Grace Massie won the lovely set of china, a door prize given by Rawling’s Furniture Store, Front Royal, last week. She just couldn’t believe it when Frances Bradford called! So she called Rawling’s and sure enough she won it. J 1 have just written a check for the Clatterbuck fund to the University of Virginia Hospital. The money was for one of our own county people, but the donation came from Madison. Wouldn’t some of you readers like to contribute a little. Every bit helps. PERFECT LOVE Slow to suspect—quick to trust Slow to condemn—quick to justifv Slow to offend—quick to defend Slow to expose—quick to shield Slow to reprimand—quick to forbear Slow to belittle—quick to appreciate Slow to demand—quick to give Slow to provoke—quick to conciliate Slow to hinder—quick to help Slow to resent—quick to forgive Tuesday, August 2, 1960 So, until next week. Folks, Stay happy, E. B. M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P. S. I have always understood when news of any description was copied from another paper, magazine, etc., it had to be stated in the paper in which it was reprinted, where it came from and the date, it known. All I hear when I call Flint Hill for news now is “All I know is carnival”. Don’t forget, the firemens carnival is going full steam tonight Friday and Saturday. Fun and good food for all. We'll see you there, I hope. News For Veterans Some veterans’ widows receiving dependency and indemnity compensation may be entitled to receive higher payments as the result of a recently enacted law, the Veterans Administration said. The amount of dependency and indemnity compensation is now based in part on the rank of thdeceased veteran at the time of his separation from service. The new law, known as- Public Law 86-492, allow’s the widow to receive payments based on higher rank, provided the veteran satisfactorily held the higher rank for at least six months and was holding it within 120 dftys of the date of his death or separation from the service. The VA lacks the necessary information to identify these eligible widows. Widows whose husbands ar one time held a rank higher than their rank at separation, under the above conditions, should contact the nearest VA office. flint Hill News Dr. R. S. Bowersett will spend the day today as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle. He will be accompanied to the Settle home by Mrs. Warren Eastham arjd Miss Claudia Coffes who will remain for a visit with the Settles. Miss Connie Coffes, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Settle, will return to her home in Maryland Thursday evening with Dr. Bowersett. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nichols and child and Mrs. Clara Clasev and two daughters of Hopewell spent the day Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Bruce Sea rev of Silver Spring, Md., who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, has returned to his home. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. i j din S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Cirie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 4-5-6 MEN’S WEAR ONE GROUP OF MEN’S SUMMER SPORT COATS Values to $12.99 NOW $5.00 ONE GROUP OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Reg. $29.99 NOW $20.00 Reg. $34.99 NOW $25.00 MEN’S DRESS STRAW HATS Values to $2.99 . NOW $1.00 each Values to $4.99 NOW $2.00 MEN’S SUMMER DRESS SLAdKS Values to $8.99 NOW $3.99 ONE TABLE MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS Regular $2.99 BERMUDAS Reg. $2.99 Reg. 1.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. 2.99 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts NOW $1.47 NOW $1.57 NOW $1.57 2 for $3.00 NOW $2.27 LADIES’ DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES Values to $5.99 Values to $8.99 Values to $12.99 Values to $17.99 NOW $3.00 NOW $4.00 NOW $5.00 NOW $7.00 All Lilies Summer Hats NOW $1.00 each ONE GROUP LADIES CO-ORDINATES (Skirts and Blouses) NOW V3 OFF All Ladies Swim Suits Values to $12.99 NOW $5.00 ONE TABLE LADIES SUM JIMS & SHORTS Va OFF ONE TABLE LADIES BLOUSES Values to $2.99 NOW $1.00 each Regular $1.00 NOW.88 each One Table Ladies Bermuda Shorts Reg. $1.00 .88 ea. One Table Ladies Lingerie Value to $4.99 NOW $1.00 Ladies Panties Values to 39c pr. NOW 4 pr. $1.00 BOY’S WEAR | One Table Boy’s Shorts (Size 2 - 7) Shirts (Size 2 - 7) Knit Shirts (Siz^s 2-7) Pajamas (Sizes 2-7) l Values to $1.99 NOW $1.17 I One Group Boy’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ' Shorts Values to $1.99 NOW $1.00 each j Values to $5.99 in Boy’s Dress Slacks j BOY’S SPORT COATS & SUITS | Values to $7.99 Values to $8.99 Little Boy D’-ess Slacks Values to $3.99 Boy’s Bermudas Reg. $2.99 Reg. $1.99 One Table Soiled Men’s Work Clothes Broken Sizes Values to $4.99 One Group Little Boys Dress Slacks $1.99 Value NOW $1.00 pr. SHOES WOMEN’S & CHILDRENS TENNIS OXFORDS Red, Blue, Beige Special $1.00 pr. ' ■ One Table Ladies Natural Bridge and Sweet Briar Dress Pumps and Casuals Values to $12.99 NOW $4.00 pr. One Table Dress Pumps and Casuals Values to $6.99 , NOW $2.00 pr. NOW $2.77 NOW $3.00 NOW $4.00 I 1 NOW $2.00 NOW $1.99 NOW $1.27 NOW $1.00 DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

> Amissville firemen second permanent stand on their car■ nival grounds. Pictured above is the building nearing completion. Amissville Firemen Build New Stand On Carnival Grounds Amissville firemen are steadily improving their permanent carnival grounds, to give better entertainment and service at carnival time or .for other such events as they may hold there. Last year a concrete and frame food stand was erected, along with flood lights and rest rooms. This spring another permanent stand has been built. The structure is 52 bv 48 feet and has a concrete * floor an.l metal roof. It could be ^ made into a dwelling if they should eve- discontinue me of the carnival grounds. Deeds Recorded Allen C. Myers et ux to Charles 11. Steinfeehrpr and Irmagard Sreirfeehrrr lot 6 in block 2 section (i plat 7 of Mine Ridge Mountain Estates. Ruth Lynn Grover Spence et al to William Tjl. Lynn et ux 12.66 acre tract rw>- males north of Flint Mill on l S highvvav 822. Wakrtield District. Rav T. Cannon et a! to George Leroy Myers et ux (1) S.31 acre tract (2) 687 acre tract (3) 40 toot right of way; Jackson Dist rict. Frankie Heyl to Ruby S. Cannon 16.6 acre tract in Jackson District. Lula Edna Gentry Clemens et vir to William Almond Gentry et ux lots 3 and 7 in village of Flint Mill; Wakefield District. Rufus W. Williams et ux one acre tract on south side of road leading to Chester Gap Orchard. Wakefield District. Ertha V. Hawkins et al to Ray 1'. Cannon 208^ acres more or less; Stonewall District. Rav T. Cannon et ux to C. A. Cave 208 Vg acres more or less; (Stonewall District. Clarence Baldwin et ux to John T. Harrison 51.01 acres more or less; Hampton District. Woodvihe IKewb Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. Virginia Jenkins was a weekend guest of J. D .Fincham and Miss Virginia Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and their son and Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Butler and their family of Arlington were Sunday guests i t Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Lewis Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Sunday. She w;ts accompanied home in the evening by her granddaughter, Cathy Flaherty, who had been the guest of the Johnsons for the past two weeks. Linda Johnson also returned to her home Sunday after visiting the Johnsons. She was accompanied by her brother, Francis Johnson, who was a gue't for the day of the Johnsons. Bible School is being held this week at Mt. Lebanon Church. Miss Annie Stevenson. Mrs. Joseph Pauze and Barney Pauze were in Culpeper Monday on business. Miss Karen Wolf of Baltimore County is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 1. O. Wolf at her home. Hawthorne Farm. Miss Elizabeth I . ‘ham was an afternoon guest Monday of Mrs. Wolf. Mr. Wolf •pent several davs in Lewisburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Quaintance and family of Alexandria spent several days last week as guests of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt at their home in Culpeper. Rev. Gayle Titchenell is conducting a two week meeting at the Woodville Baptist Church. On Sunday, August 7, a dinner will be held on the church grounds. Rev. Titchenell will have two services that day. J. H. Wood entered the University of Virginia Hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. P. C. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smoot and Mrs. Mercer Hogge of Yorktown were Sunday guests of Miss Arizona Elkins. Mrs. Winston Sibert and her daughter of'Arlington are visiting Mrs. Sibert s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS THURSDAY— FRIDAY — SATURDAY AUGUST 4 — 5 — 6 Drastic Reductions On All Sewing Machines and Vacuums $60.00 Off Singer Automatic Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners from $20.00 Up Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales Authorized Singer Dealer 126 E. Davis St. Phone: VA 5-9042 Old Culpeper Book Store Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 4-5-6 BED ROOM SPECIALS 6 9-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser, Mattress, Box Springs, 2 Pillows, 2 Vanity Lamps 2 Greymists 1 Red Maple, 1 Walnut, 1 W hite and Gold and 1 Salem Maple BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL $200.00 BREAKFAST SETS Three 5 Piece BREAKFAST SETS In grey, chrome or brown Were $59.50 NOW $49.50 One 7 Piece Grey and Chrome Set Regularly $99.50 NOW $84.50 One 7 Piece Yellow and Chrome Set Regularly $99.50 NOW $84.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES One 2 Piece Beige Suite — Foam Cushions and Foam Back Was $299.50 NOW $270.00 One 2 Piece Black Suite Was $229.50 NOW $205.00 One 3 Piece Turquoise Sectional Sofa Was $229.50 NOW $200.00 One Love Seat Was $139.50 NOW $120.00 ONE SET OF BUNK BEDS Complete with Innerspring Mattresses Was $129.95 NOW $109.95 OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED * HASSOCKS * LINOLEUM RUGS * COCKTAIL TABLES * CHAIRS * FLOOR LAMPS * STEP TABLES ' PICTURES * MIRRORS Be Sure To Visit Longer beam’s During T hese Wonderful Bargain Days. LONGERBEAM furniture co. DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS at “THE WHITE SHOP” THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY.' August 4-5-6 LADIES SUMMER DRE^SSES Greatly Reduced Values to $35.00 NOW $6.00 to $19.50 1 Group Suits & Coats Vi to l/> Off LADIES JANTZEN SWIM SUITS & SPORTSWEAR THIS SALE Vi TO V3 OFF LADIES SKIRTS & BLOUSES THIS SALE Vi TO Vs OFF 1 TABLE SUMMER LINGERIE THIS SALE Vi TO V2 OFF ALL SUMMER JEWELRY ' THIS SALE HALF PRICE LARGE TABLE OF NUMEROUS BARGAINS THIS SALE $1.00 & $2.00 33 MEN’S DACRON & WORSTED SUMMER SUITS, $55.00 & $59.50 VALUES THIS SALE $35.00 20 $39.95 FAMOUS MAKE “WASH & WEAR SUITS 13 SPORT COATS AND 3 SUMMER SUITS 33 LIGHT WEIGHT BUTTON JACKETS $6.95 to $9.95 20 MEN’S SUMMER WASHABLE ROBES $5.95 & $6.95 36 PRS. MANSFIELD SHOES VENTILATED, $11.95 to $13.95 THIS SALE $25.00 THIS SALE- $9.99 ea. THIS SALE $3.95 ea. THIS SALE $3.95 ea. MESH & LOAFERS THIS SALE $8.95 pr. MUNSINGWEAR BRIEFS-BOXERS & SHIRTS THIS SALE 3 PR. FOR $2.00 ALL INTERWOVEN $1.00 HOSE THIS SALE 3 FOft $2.00 Cose-outs On Lee & Sweet-Orr Overalls & Polished Cotton Slacks $5.25 OVERALLS-JACKETS-LEE RIDERS-JACKETS $4.50 & $5.50 LEE POLISHED COTTON SLACKS 30 Prs. Lee Dungarees $3.65 Value 5 Pr. Sweet-Orr Carpenters Overalls $5.95 Value 7 Prs. Lee Coveralls $1.95 & $2.95 Men’s Fancy Summer Caps Large Assortment of Knit Summer Shirts $2.95 & $3.95 Values MANY OTHER MONEY-SAVING BARGIANg THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE THIS SALE $2.50 pr. THIS SALE $2.50 pr. THIS SALE $1.95 pr. THIS SALE $2.95 pr. THIS SALE $3.00 pr. 59c ea. 2 for $1.00 $1.00 F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” DIAL: VA 5-9515 CULPEPER. VA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards spent from Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards in New York. Tilt- Sperryville Tigers will play the Luray Eagles and the Catalpa AC's on the Horseshoe daimond, Sunday. First game begins at 1:00 p.m. Admission 35c and 75c. FOR SALI^—Extra large size upright Ammana Food Freezer, practically new. Cost $739. Sale price $300. Can be seen at Hills. dale Service Station. Phone Washington 2592 7-28 2tc B- R. Armel FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. - Bob’s Souvenir Shop Sperryville, Virginia FOR SALE,—Amebrgems, clingstone peaches. Also freestone peaches. Call Washington 2341. Mrs. Downing Wood WANTED—One large truck load of old fence rails for temporary fencing. Reply to Route 3; Box 492, Vienna, Virginia, quoting price. FOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Music Company 131 West Davis St. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—43 commercial ewes, 1 registered Hampshire ram; 1 registered Suffolk ram. No culls, excellent health; proven breeders; parasite free. 7-28 3tc Irvin O. Wolf Woodville, Va. Phone YU 7-3753 Man wanted to supply Rawleigh products to consumers in Rappahannock or Culpeper County. Good time to start. No capital required. W rite Rawleigh’s Dept. VAH-770-815, Richmond, Virginia. Weekly Farm Price Outlook LAMBS The Iamb crop for the nation is running two per cent higher than this time a year ago. However, the Virginia crop is three per cent smaller. West Virginia is also down three per cent, and Kentucky down seven per cent. The smaller Virginia crop is largely due to heavy losses from the past severe winter weather. During the past month, prices declined seasonally with a drop of $3 in the state on Choice and Prime. There was less decline on lower grades. Slaughter lambs were down $3.50, and utility lambs down only $1. Utility lambs last week ranged in price from $13 to $16, about average of $14. Prime lambs were >21 and Choice $19. Chicago prices for Choice and Prime ran about $21 to $22. Farmers would do well to keep slaughter lambs to an average weight of 85 pounds or better before bringing them to market. Right now, the feeder lamb situation looks about as favorable as in recent years. FOR SALE—In Rappahannock County village, three bedroom frame home on small lot, in good condition. Needs installation water and heat. $7,500. Easy terms. Luther R. Stuart. Broker Amissville, Virginia BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE—Here is why so many buy from Carpenter. U.S.G. roofing $6.75; 2-8x3-10 window $15.00. Vz 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. NOTICE The Sperryville Barbershop will be closed August 6th through August 21 while I am attending Army Reserve summer training camp. 7-21 3tc John Eubank, Jr. H JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO you’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END equipment in Culpeper County and one of the most complete in the Piedmont area. We balance all kinds of Truck wheels, Cars, Foreign and Domestic. Established 1928 Phone VA 5-932U BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA you dorit have, to | DIG for it...when | you use the | BROILERS Right now we’re at the seasonal peak of supply, aifti we’re running about 14 per cent over a year ago. Demand should be good for the month, and by the end of August, supply will be trimnied to’ about 10 per cent over last year. The decline wil^ continue at a faster rate than last year, until supply gets down to about the same as a year earlier in October. This time last year broiler prices averaged 17Vi io 15Vi. Last week in Virginia, broilers ranged from 17 to 17Vi. Delmarva broilers ranged from 18 to 19% and North Carolina and Georgia were at 17 cents. Prices during the next two or three weeks are expected to hold about their present levels. FOR SALE RESTAURANT, SERVICE STATION, GROCERY STORE with living quarters, to include stock and equipment. Price $22,000.00 Located on U. S. 29, 6 Miles south of Madison, Va. Contact Robert E. Miller Rochelle, Virginia CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Calpepar, Va. FOR SALE Storm Windows (Wood) Painted White $2.00 each 3—39% x 28 2—47.1/j x 31U 3—46 x 31 Vi 1— 55% x 28Vi 1—55% x 31 Vi 1—56 x 31 Vi AL SILL Phone WEst 7-7001 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXSCXJO xxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsa See Us For Used Tractors And Other FARM EQUIPMENT Priced to Sell! Call Lee Payne YU 7-3414 f Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: "V A 6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXX3SW GIVE AT THE BLOODMOBILE Bloodmobile Coming To County Soon :l ^»HJP.. ' I PRFVFNT FORFST FIRES 1 USED MACHINERY FIELD CHOPPERS Of All Kinds and All Prices BALERS with Motors $250 1 P.T.O. Drive TRACTORS with 3-Point Hitch From $425 up 1 LATE JOHN DEERE B A Good Buy 1 Late 1951 A Excellent Shape A Real Buy CORN PICKERS Several to Choose From RAKES, on steel and rubber Young Equipment Inc. Your Pardner In Production Orange, Va. CXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXt wwwuuummuil////// MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. July 30, I960 Steers & feeder calves 16.50-22.75 Cows 10.75-16.75 Heifers 14.50-19.70 ' Bulls, medium, 15.50-18.10 Veal calves 17.50-27.50 Hogs 17-18.75 Sows 12.75-15.25 Lambs, medium. 15.10-19 Baby calves, bh, S5.50-$21.50 Pius, shoots, bh, S7.OO-$16.50 i t:ox r rovai. livestock MARKET Front Royal, Virginia July 28, 1960 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18.45 heavy butcher 17-18.10; light butcher 16-17.50; butcher sows 12.5014.50; feeder shoats 15.25-17. Veal: choice & prime 23-25; choice 3c prime heavy 20-22; choice 3c prime light 19-21.50; good 2022; standard 18-19.50; utility down-15. Sheep & lambs: prime 21.60; choice 18.50; good 15.40; utility 13.75; culls 8. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 24-25; standard 21-23; utility down-17. Heifers, good 20-21; standard 18.50-19.50; utility down -15. Cows, cmmercial 15-16.50; utility 13.50-14.50; canner & cutter 8.50-14. Bulls, commercial & good 19.50-20.30; cutter 3c utility down-16.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, good 23-24; medium 21.5022.50; inferior 3c common down16.50. 1954 Pontiac Convertible $395 Sport Model CLOSE PONTIAC CO. Ph. VA 6-9000 Oulpeper k Va. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Bring Your Lawn Mowers In And Have Them Overhauled and Sharpened Now Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS, BLADES , BUILDING MATERIALS 12” Shelving and random width knotty pine 16c sq. ft. Inside Doors 2-6x6-8 $3.50 3-0x6-8, 1% Outside Doors $9.00; Closet Doors $$2.00; Short length moulding per lineal foot, 1-5/8 bead 4c; 3-5|8 crown7c 2-1/4 rake 5c quarter-round 2c; 2-1/4” casing, beaded or shell 5c; 2- 1/2” WP feather-edge casing 6c jcomplete packaged window trim $1.25 set; hand rail, 10c 1 foot; interlocking brick siding 90 sq. ft. $2.25 roll; screen doors 3- 0x6-8 $5.00; steel basement sash $3.00; odd size window units $8.00 each; outside door jambs $6.00; nails per lb. - common 8c finishing, roofing, sheetrock 10c Paints- Home Cote enamel 35c qL CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Pike Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9641

SECTION TWO SLappafyatutork Npuib WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1360 PAGE B—ONE This picture will introduce you to Miss Kitty Thompson, Country Music Contest Queen, who will be on hand to greet the thousands of expected fans who will assemble for this gala event in Warrenton August 6 and 7. Warrenton Jaycees Sponsor Country Music Contest ITie quiet wooded ampitheatre around Lake Whippoi will, just oft Routes 29-211 near Warrenton, Va., will resound tc the rhythms of country and western music August 6 and 7, when the Warrenton Jaycees stage their tenth annual National Championship Country Music Contest. The Jaycees have spent evenings and weekends sprucing up the lakeside grounds in preparation for the big event which annually draws more than 100 musicians and thousands of spectators. Contestants start flocking to the grounds SaturJay afternoon fiutn all over Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, the District of Columbia, and as far afield as Louisiana and Nebraska. A relaxed picnic atmosphere prevails as the musicians tune up and families settle down on blankets and folding chairs to enjoy their favorite country', western, hillbilly or bluegrass music. Last year 155 musicians competed for $1,000 in prize money in five divisions band, banjo, fiddle, vocal and miscellaneous. Winners receive $150 and a national championship certificate, while second place is worth $50. In addition winners may appear on Carlton Haney’s Harrisonburg TV show. Haney will M.C. the contest. Added entertainment Satusday night will be the WRVA New Dominion Barn Dance troupe of 40 featuring Clyde Moody, while on Sunday evening Don Reno and Red Smiley will appear with the Tennessee Cut-Ups. The contest starts at 7 :00 pan. i EST) Saturday and resumes at 2:00 p.m. (EST) Sunday. To reach the lake, turn on Route 60c> off Routes 29-211 just north of Warrenton and follow signs. Mrs. Massie Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., entertained at bridge at her home lookout Heights Thursday evening, having as her guests Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeP.ergh, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. George H. Da-' vis, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs D. D. Miller, and Mrs. Charles Bruce. Priz.es were awarded Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Lea. Mrs. John DeBergh and Mrs. Bruce. Entertains With Shower Mrs. -James Falls, Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood entertained Wednesday evening. July 20 at a miscellaneous shower at the Baptist parsonage in Woodville, Va., in honor of Mrs. Bobby Jenkins and Mrs. Edward Martin, Who were recently married. They were the former Misses Lucy and Audrey Jenkins, daugh We’ve got what it takes... Mobiloil Special — the oil made for today’s high-compression farm engines; or Mobiloil — protecting farm engines for over fifty years. Mobilgreai* MP - The multipurpose grease for all farm equipment. Mobilube Gear Lubricant! — Top protection for all gear sets. Mobil s-arm Products - You’re Miles Ahead with ' Mofeii NISH NORTH & SON “Aubrey North” Phone MElrose 5-8312 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Wood . ille. About twentjtive guests were present. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS • WMMMMKaMMPaHims ■ Blood sores lives wm BE A LIFESAVER CLORE FUNERAL ROME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen BARGAINS GALORE FOR THURSDAY— FRIDAY — {SATURDAY AUGUST 4 — 5 — 6 One Table Odd Fabrics 49c Yard Values Up To $1.29 BROWSE and SEE HOW FAR YOUR DOLLAR$$$$$$$$$$ WILL GO JOHNSONS “The Home of Better Fabric*” 142 N. Mai. Street CULPEPER i4W Seauty fei /d&le STAINLESS by LYON Give jour table setting! an entirely new kind of elegance, the carefree beauty of Stainless by Lyon. You’ll prize it for its precious metal gleam, tbe new lighter color, tbe richness of each hand4 finished piece. No polishing need^ ed—you can even wash it in the1 dishwasher! Stop in now and see the entire selection. 5-pc. place setting, |10.25. (Also open stock.) Above left, New Charm; right. Interlude; below, Calypso, SS! UADI in AMIRI CA Engraving Watch and Gold Repairing SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE Phone: ME 5-2331 Front Royal, Va.

1U Jlion'l 2>en C. II- Palmer The Rappahannock Lions Club held its first meeting in their new home Wednesday night, July 27. The new home of the local lions is Hampton Inn, located on routes 522 and 211 between Washington and Spcrryville. It may be noted that the old schedule of meetings, second and fourth Wednesday nights, will continue to be in effect. We feel that bouquets are in order for the management o f Hampton Inn for providing a de lightful meal in extremely pleasant surroundings. We also extend our sympathy to the Lions who missed this meeting and the delicious meal. ~ In the absence of the President, the meeting was called to order by Vice President Jim Bill Coates. A roll call showed that there were nine members and one visitor present. The principal topic of discussion was fund i aising and the members were treated to delicius samples of fruit cake, which we hope will be made available to the people of Rappahannock, through sales, at a future date. The Lions Club wishes to extend and invitation to the Readers of the Rappahannock Neu-s to follow the happenings within the local club and sidelights on Lionisnt in general through regularly appearing club news. We feel that Lionism has a great deal to offer the community and through this column we hope to keep you informed on what wt are and what we are doing, in service to you. Entertain* With Bridge Mrs. R. K. Wood was hostess to the Spcrryville bridge club on Friday evening, July 22 at her home Erin. Members of the duo playing were Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Charles K. Estes. Mrs. J. W. Coates, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. P. E. Ehornton, Mrs. Carroll Menefee. Mrs. R. (i. Quaintance, Mrs. Charles ' H. 1.st.es, Mrs. Fred Schaefer. , and Mrs. Roy Reeve. Additional guests were Mrs. ( icorge Taylor, Mrs. Bart Boehmler, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Charles Bruce. Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, M rs. Wade H. Massie, |r., J’rizes were awarded Mrs. Winfrey and Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh. Parents Of Super Forests Being Reared A revolution is taking place in the forest tree nursesies of Virginia. The parents of the super forests of the futuic are being reared today. ( )0r expanding population icreating increasing demands for forest products. At the same time, more forest land is being cleared for agriculture and home sites. In the future, Virginia will have to grow much more wood on less land. Ciootl forest management, by itself, can probably double the present production of timber. Even this may not "be enough. To help increase future yields, the forest pro ducts industries and the Division of Forestry are developing seed WE ARE GOING TO PRESS The new Front Ro.val-Washington Telephone Directory goes to press on August 15, 1960. Please check your listings to assure they are correct. There is still time to have additional listings included by calling the Business Office, ME 5-2128. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA orchards for the production of super trees. Industrial and state foresters are searching Virginia’s woods for the superior parent trees. These trees are graded on very rigid standards. Superiority is based on tree height, diameter, growth rate, limb size, limb angle, straightness of the trunk, rapidity of natural pruning, freedom from insects and disease, and wood quality. Cuttings are obtained from the trees which make the grade by shooting down limbs with a rifle. These cuttings are grafted onto seedlings already planted in the seed-orchard. If the grafts are successful, all of the limbs are pruned off of the planted trees. Only the grafted portion is left to grow. The super trees of the future wi|l provide greater returns to the landowners. The characteristics of straightness, faster growth, etc., will mean more trees can be grown per acre and there will be less wood waste. To date, the Division of Forestry has found 14 loblolly pines and -1 shortleaf pines which qualify as superior trees. flint Hill Xerrs Mr. and Mrs. John Derting and their family of Manassas were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent the wet*k end as the guests of Mrs. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, returning to their home in Lynchburg Sunday afternoon. Louie Miller is attending 4-H camp this week at Powell's Fort Valley. Mrs. William Clemons and her son Hill of Verona were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. (lent ry. Mrs. Carson L.llard, Tommy and Dolly Lilian! spent the week end in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. James Lilian! and family. Mrs. J. P. Walters entertained at a stork shower at her home on Tuesday, July 2fi, in honor of Mrs. Terry Davis. .Among those present were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John Vest. Mrs. Julian Welch, Ora Welch, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Michael Vest. Mrs. George I a*e, Mrs. Grade Vest, Ann \\ elch. Linda fan’ Welch, Mrs. Doris Vest, Mrs. Janet Vest, Mrs. Marcel Welch, Mrs. Harry Deal, Miss Carol Deal, Mrs. Mable Obenchain, Mrs. Bernice Gilliam, Mrs. Roland Welch and Mrs. Carolyn Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding of Wheaton, 111. were visitors Friday of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Spalding, enroute to Springfield, Mass. Capt. William Weiner spent the weekend vyith his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Conrade at their home in Harrisonburg. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Pullen are spending some time at their home here. Mrs. Fannie Fastham entertained for dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mr*. James M. Settle and their house guests, Mrs. C. P Amory and Mrs. Warren East ham. Last Wednesday Dr. G. Tylei Miller of Harrisonburg was ; luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs James M. Settle. Weekend guest: of the Settles were Mr. and Mrs James M. Settle, Jr. and their sor Tommy of Alexandria. Monday Mrs. R. S. Boweisett and daugh ters, Carolyn and Cathy and Mis: Jane Bowersett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Bowersett anc Miss Connie Caffes of Marylanc arrived to spend the week as th« guests of Mi. and Mrs. Settle. Mrs. John S. Browning anc Butch Browning spent Friday ir Front Royal. STA&ie tAb SPu&blMufe fob Sluali/y SirKNESS is a great leveler. All the world is related whea illness comes. Prince and pauper have the same deeira_ to get well. This cannot be accomplished by cheap me& cines, designed to cure everything from water on the brain to housemaid’s knee. When ill, yw must have a remedy to meet your own exact requirement. Consult y'ii;r physician. Than hctqg hie p real (prim to us foe Cuii^oundinr LEWIsl’HARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. 1957 Ford 4 dr. Custom 300 j SIX CYLINDER — HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — ONE OWNER PAINT & MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION MATCHING INTERIOR — A REAL BUY AT $895 1955 4 dr. Cadillac FULLY EQUIPPED — BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH WHITE WALL TIRES — ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION $1495 1959 Dodge Convertible FULLY EQUIPPED — NEW TOP — 19,000 MILES LOOKS LIKE NEW — EXCELLENT CONDITION A VACATION SPECIAL $1995 SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — BIG DISCOUNT ON , NEW CARS FRESH IN STOCK TOM FROST On Hk By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

Youtharama Director To Speak At Castleton Hill Drury, assistant director of Youtharama and dynamic youth speaker and specialist on teen-age problems, will be guest speaker at the Hope Hill Chapel, Castleton, Va. for a series of meetings beginning August 12, 1060 and running through August 19. The service* w ill begin at 7 :30 p.m. each night. Mr .Drury has been with Youtharama since its inception in the city of Philadelphia. This organization attracts between 1800 and 2(H) young people each first and third Saturday, meeting in Philadelphia's Town Hall. Youtharama was born out of a need to ieach "disinterested young people with an interesting program.” Mr. Drury is also affiliated w ith the newly formed Youth Services Commission, of which Commissioner Randolph E. \Yrise is dilector, with William Goldman as chairman, and under the diirect supervision of Mayor Richardson Dilworth. He is also Executive Director of the Central Club for Roys and Girls of which Judge Edward J. Griffiths is president. Mr. Drury served for two years as evangelist with the Presbyterian Outdoor Evangelistic Committee of Philadelphia, having opportunitv to meet the juvenile delinquents of the teen-age gangs, both individually and collectively on the street corners of Philadelphia, presenting the challenging claims of Christianity upon the lives of these young people . Having dealt many times with the inmates of Moyamensing, Eastern State and Bellefonte Penitentiaries, Mr. Drury knows that un less the juvenile delinquent is reached by a higher power, he or she will have to stand before the judicial powers of the courts of the city. Hope Hill Chapel cordially invites the people of the area to these services. Washington News Mrs. John Kctser entertained for luncheon Monday at Skyland, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Sarah Walters, Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Piehler and Miss Cinda Piehler of Rochester. N. Y. returned to their home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many at their home Ivy Hill. Monday Mrs. Many spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown at their home in Sperryville. George Wood is a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Wood spent the weekend in Charlottesville to be near Mr. Wood. Mrs. James M. Pharr of Denbigh and Mrs. Glenn Heslev of Richmond left Saturday for their homes after visiting Mrs. Lewis Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mrs. Turner and her guests were entertained for luncheon at Skyland one day by Mrs. John Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones and their son Tommie of Silver Spring, Md. were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many at Ivy Hill. Mrs. Veronica Keating. Miss Shelia Keating, Mike and Tint Keating are vacationing in Georgia. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and Miss Mary Norman Davis, who have had positions at Rosyln in You Name It —We Have It Reconditioned BESTPLACETO BUY USED EQUIPMENT, TOO! USED FORD TRACTORS RAKES MOWERS HAY BALERS WAYLAND * Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. WARRENTON; VIRGINIA tf you don’t know vsod oqripment, know your doohrt ( Richmond, have returned to their homes for the remainder of the summer. James F. Massie, Jr. spent the day Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Lizzie and Dunny Eastham, Wade Wallihan and Mike Massie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Massie. Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Rergh entertained for dinner at her home Harris Hollow Farm, Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris, Miss Susie Brown and Mrs. Lavada Kincheloe of FalLs Church, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergb and their daughter, Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, lay and Hodge Miller were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie at their home near Amissville. Mrs. Sarah Walters and grandon. Billy Worrell of Richmond, left Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Lewis Turner at her home on Mr. Salem Avenue. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. has returned to the home of Mrs. T. C. Lea after visiting wih her mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Howie at her home in Staunton. Mrs. r.. M. Jones has returned to her home Delaniore after staying in Charlottesville to be near her father, W. M. Gravatt, who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford and Tom, Jr. of Fort Meade, Md. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mille it Mt. Prospect. Brb I-ongest and Miss Jan Higard of Washington. D. C. were guests Sunday of the Millers. For dinner Mr. and Mrs. ■Miller had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John B. R. Long of Front Royal. Rev. Dabney Carr was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at their home Millermead. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and family of Atlanta. Ga. arrived to visitMr. and Mrs. Miller after spending the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson at their home in Newport News. Mrs. J. Frank Jones had as her guests for dinner Sunday at Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville, Mrs. Sarah Walters. Billy Worrell. Mrs. Lewis Turner, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mrs. John Keyser, Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur, E\ M. Jones, Ned Mof fett Jones, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. Holmes Hall and Miss Annie Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson, Lynn and John Paulson of Newport News will arrive Saturday to spend the weekend as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. Lynn and i* John will remain for a longer visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Bill) Worrell and Ned Moffett Jones visited the Luray Caverns Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and their family of Front Royal were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Misses Lee and Molly Smith have returned to their home Spring House Farm after' visiting their grandfather, D. B. Smith at his home in 'Fairfax. , Mr. and Mrs. John Moulis of Washington, D. C. were guests for the weekend of Mi. and Mi's. Ned Settle. ®c0st (Sfmtmtl |Jarlm*s H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 54)398 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D C UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING For Bargain Days August 4, 5, 6 TWO PATTERNS of DINNERWARE In 62 Piece Sets of Eight Reg. Price $31.50 SALE PRICE $16.00 C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. CALL FOR TRIPLETT’S FLOUR & MEAL Plain or Self-Rising Sell, Store or Exchange Wheat with TRIPLETT MILLING CO. 605 Sperryville Pike Phone VA 5-8326 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Come See The Culpeper Players “The Natural Born Actors” IN ,r<Uie V The Most Amazing and Thrilling COMEDY, MURDER MYSTERY MELODRAMA ■ Ever to be performed in this part of Virginia At THE ANN WINGFIELD THEATRE Nights of August 5th and 6th 8:00 P. M. Tickets at Newsstand, High Hat Restaurant, Book Store & Drug Stores 75c to $1.25 Reserved Seats Slightly Higher

Instructor Paul Fell at the Fauquier Swimming Club Pool with a group of children at a current Red Cross Water Safety Class. Photo courtesy of Fauquier Democrat Water Safety Classes Conducted By Red Cross In Warrenton l nder the sponsorship of the Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross Water Safety Program, swimming classes have been conducted in W arrenton since early June, for beginners, intermediates and swimmers. Id*:; saving classes will begin next week. Paul Fell and Mrs. John Me Clenaghan, assisted by Joseph Austin. were instructors for some of the classes. From Rappahannock attending these classes were Landra Dennis. Sally Latham. Carolyn Hodge. Tedih Hodge. Molly. Smith. Lee Smith. Nancy Latham and F'.lizaheth Latham. Mrs. Uruce Noland is ch.urma" of the Water Safety Program. Classes have been held for whtc children and classes for colored. Washington News Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. Miss Mvrla Anne Updike. Taylor Updike. Jr., and Gail Updike visited George Wood at University of Virginia Hospital. P. W. Soidere will return to tiis home today from a business trip to Florida. Th» condition of Mrs. I). C. Updike, who has been confined to her home due to illness, is satisfactory. -' Culpeper i BARGAIN i Item Regular Price Sale Price ADDING MACHINE $106.00 EXECUTIVE DESK 30 x 60 195.00 EXECUTIVE CHAIR 95.00 JR. EXECUTIVE CHAIR 52.95 FIREPROOF CHEST 40.00 PERSONAL FILE 49.95 CHARGE TICKET REGISTER 44.00 $79.00 169.00 69.00 42.95 27.00 42.95 29.00 All Numbered Paint Sets .’si Kciire Frames 20* off Second hand L. C. Smith Office Typewriter $49.00 CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. 210 N. MAIN STREET Phone VAUey 5-9762 Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan of Washington. D. C. spent last weekend at their home, Avon Hall. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall had as their dinner guests at Rose Hill Di. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and daughter Carole of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and „daughters, Kay and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler. David J. Ravei spent Monday jn Charlottesville where he had a check up at Blue Ridge Sanitorium. Mr. Racer’s condition is satisfactory. He was accompanied to Charlottesville by Miss Addie Boyd of Flint Hill. ir Mrs Keyser Entertains With Bridge Party Thursday evening, July 21, Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained for bridge at Mountain Green, the home of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham, Mrs. Wade H Massie, Jr., Mrs.'Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. R. V. Snend, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Mrs. Charles Bruce. UoCAL8TORE<E ★ There is no time when caution pays greater or surer dividends than when you, or some member of your household is ill. Then only the best and *^exfwill suffice. Entrust your doctor’s prescriptions to the skilled registered pharmacists at this “Reliable” Pharmacy. WALGREEN AGENCY SHINERS DRUG STORE IN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1 TOUGH AS A HEDGE HAMMER THE ORIGINAL BushHoa Heavy Duty—All Purpose ROTARY CUTTER You’ll find the GENUINE BUSH-HOG is your farm's hardest working, longest lasting asset. THE POWERFUL BUSH-HOC chews up 3-in. saplings and spits out match sticks, clears the toughest unaergrowth, shreds stalks, clips pastures, tops crops . . . even mows your lawn. BUSH-HOG DOES THE HARD JOBS WITHOUT TIME-WASTING BREAKDOWNS CHECK THESE BUSH HOG FEATURES * * Heavy Gauge \\ in. Steel Band. All-Welded Cover and Frame. Armor-tough construction. Enclosed Rear holds cut material longer for more thorough mulchine 7V 77 Direct Drive, Heavy Doty Gears keeps repair costs to minimum. Round Blade Holder patented "flying saucer" rides over rocks and other obstructions. BUSH-HOG'S EUGGfD DEPENDABILITY mak* W ■ low up-k*«p CHOICE of coitKMtcion fanMn ask about the BUSH-HOG •JUNIOR 5-ft. Economy Modol NOW ... C«T RAT WIT! YORK BUSH-BOS removal of a special tide panel converts the Bush-Hog into a fast, dependable HAT MOWER, dit early or late. For cat dear problem. 5, 6, 7 ft. swaths, lift or pull, fits any OTHER BUSH-HOG IMPLEMENTS •-Ft. Mower 42** Belly Highway Special Orchard Special “ ' DON'T SETTLE FOR A SUBSTITUTE GET THE ORIGINAL BUSH-HOG \ GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Inc. Phone Warrenton 1060 On the By-Pass WARRENTON

Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brayhave moved from Washington, D. C. to their farm here. They have as their guests for a few days, their granddaughter, Miss June Booth of Arlington and Miss Sherry Crane of Bethesda, Md. Air. and Mrs. C. D. Green and family of Warren ton were visitor; Sunday of Mrs. Hugh Riley'. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and family of Chapel Hill, N. C. 1 uesday Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Juliett Greer and Bill\ and Brenda Dunn -.pent the dayin Front Royal. Dick Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. I). I). Miller. Jr. of Mr ^Lean. spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha - ins Grren. He returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Green, who were guests for the day of the Millers. Guests for the day Thursday of Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mrs. Juliett Greer were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale, Mrs. Neva Bywaters, Mrs. Harp Bissel of Maryland, Mrs. Bessie Grimsley of Culpeper and Mrs. Mabel Beery of Richmond. Fridav guests of Mrs. Duncan were Norse! Duncan of Elizabeth City, N. C. and William Duncan of Arlington. Sperryville IXews ■Mrr. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Earn Bolyard of West Virginia, Miss Joyce Nether* of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family of Etlan and Dwell Bolyard of Morgantown. \V. Va. were guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N'ethers. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Guesstord of V\ illiamsport, Md. were over night guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. N'ethers. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nicholson and family who have been vacationing for the past few weeks, are expected to return this week and will move into the parsonage in town, which has recently been redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Anzmann and daughter of Baltimore spent kst week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodson. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carroll and daughter of Key West, Fla., Mrs. John Dodson of Edinburg and Mrs. Betty Nicholson of Front Royal. Guests during last week in the Brown home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. .'■rid Mrs. A1 Castaldi and two daughters, Leslie and Tam of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Anzmann of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Harry Smith of Washington. D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gossom and children of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington was an over night guest Friday of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who had as their weekend guest Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hwkins and Phil are vacationing this week at Nags Head, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Jack Bruce and his daughter Diane spent Friday and Saturday nights with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler in Brentwood, Md. and attended the baseball games in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Swindler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce at Jackson Hill. Mr. ansi Mrs. D. V’. Chapman had as their guests Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman. Jr. of Richmond, Mr. anil Mis. P. B. Lewis and two children of Louisville, Ky. and W. B. Chapman and son I^onald of Falls Church. Mrs. Mary Clater who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Billy Jefferson, has gone to Warrenton for a visit with her son, Roland Clatcr and family. Mrs. Leonard Dove of Arlington and Mrs. Lucy Rollins of Falls Church were guests Thursday of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were at their cabin, Hazel Notch, for the weekend. Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. N. Rector were called to Richmond Friday by the death of Mrs. Mary Goodman. Frank Brown and Mrs. Raymond Rector accompanied Mrs. Coffey and Mr. Rector to Richmond Satuday for the funeral. Mrs. Goodman was the daughter of Mr. Rector, and a sister of Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilkins of Norfolk. Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the weekend in Brightwood. Saturday evening Eld. and Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Maude Dempsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Carpenter. Guests during the past week >f Miss Mamie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and Miss Bernice Dodson of Culpeper. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kyeser and daughter of Winchester and Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown had as their guests for the week end, Allen Brown, Mrs. Phillys I"™™— Shirey, Mrs. J. B. Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan ill of Richmond. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreriation to all of our relatives and Friends for their cards and other expressions of sympathy during nir recent bereavement. Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. N. Rector ’4 "KART RACES" FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th 7JO pjn. HILL BILLY BAND Adults $1.00 Children under 12 admitted free CASH PRIZES CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK 2 miles South of Culpeper on Route 29 Drastic Reductions For Gvlp&p&i fcG/ujcUn 1Ibaud■ August 4-5-6 Fashion Shoppe CULPEPER VIRGINIA 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE Blonde Finish .Book Case Bed, Chest, Double Dresser . ONLY $69.50 3 PIECE MAPLE BED ROOM SUITE Book Case Bed, Chest, Double Dresser ONLY $9450 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE Solid Walnut Chest . Poster Bed, Double Dresser, . ONLY $279.50 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW ONLY STUDIO COUCHES Were 89.50 NOW ONLY $69.50 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE With Foam Cushions .. ONLY $139.50 5 PIECE DINETTE SET Chrome and Formica Table and 4 Chairs ONLY $29.95 7 PIECE DINETTE SETS Table and 4 Chairs - $64.95 BOX SPRINGS & MATCHING INNERSPRING MATTRESSES . .. ONLY $24.S8 each HOLLYWOOD BED Complete with Headboard, Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress . ONLY $49.50 each DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER RUGS 9 x 12 Fiber Rug* $16.50 to $21.95 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE IN LINOLEUM RUGS 9 x 12 Size $4.49 up VENETIAN BLINDS 19” through 36” ONLY $2.79 ea. SUNBEAM FRY PANS ONLY $12.88 STEAM IRONS by GENERAL ELECTRIC ONLY $11.88 each HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE THE THRIFTY SHOPPER. MARTIN Furniture Co. Culpeper, Virginia

Soboloff — Payne Vows Exchanged Miss Ann E. Soboloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soboloff of Milford, Connecticut, became the bride of John Franklin Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne of Washington, Virginia, on Sunday, July 17 in New Haven, Connecticut. The two o’clock ceremony was performed by Canter Harry Sebran of Congregation Mishkan Israel, New Haven. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length dress of white organza. designed with a draped neckline and short sleeves. Her shoulderlength veil of illusion fell from a crown and she carried a nosegay of white roses tied with white ribbons. Miss Sandra Soboloff, as her sister's only attendent, wore a street-length dress of aqua silk organza with a matching headband and carried a nosegay of yellow loses tied with aqua ribbons. William Payne of Washington, Virginia, served as best man for his brother. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at I-es Shaw’s Restaurant in New Haven. Mrs. Payne, an alumna of Milford High School, was graduated in June from Pecker Junior College, Worcester, Massachusetts, where she. completed a secretarial course. Mr. Payne is a graduate of Rappahannock. High School and served two years with the l . S. Army, stationed at the West Haven Nike site. After a trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Payne are making their home in Front Royal, Virginia. Those from Kappahannock who attended the wedding were Mrs. Luther Payne, Misses Dorothy and Linda Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William. 1 Chester Gap Mrs. F.lmer Hickerson is a patient i n Winchester Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. During her absence, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and Peggy are staying with Mr. Hickerson and Danny. Carey Williams, who has been ill at his home for some time is STOP! AT THIS SIGN I, FIGHTS FNGINF KNOTK — J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. improving. Walter H. Wiliams, Sr. re-entered Warren Memorila Hospital last week where he underwent surgery Friday. Mrs. Tommie Harrison and her family of Orange are spending this week with her parents while Mr. Harrison is on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Showers and daughter Doris and Mrs. Josie Smith were Sunday visitors of Gilbert Smith at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. Smith who underwent a serious operation last week is improving satisfactorily. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines, Jean, Shirley, Judy. Janet and Jimmie Wines, and Joan and Ann Bennett were in Falling Water, W. Va. Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt enjoyed a picnic near War renton. Roger Lee Morris fell from the porch Saturday night and broke a bone in his hand. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ermand Morris were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kennedy and family at Linden. Attending 4-H Camp at at Pow«I s Fort this week are Donnie Williams, Dwyane Williams, Jessie Williams, Lawrence Rickard, Linda Dulin and Frances Williams. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Donnie and Dwayne Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams went on a cruise Thursday on the S.S. Mt. Vernon and in the evening were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone in Washington, D. C. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elphinstone were visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Greeley and daughter Gail of Washington, D. C. spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley. This week, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley are at their beach cottage in southern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son spent the weekend at Colonial Beach. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley at the firemens supper Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Carey5, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spradlen and daughter of Washington, D. C. were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock Sunday were Mrs. Floyd Sealock. Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mr. and Mrs. George North, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson North and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson^. Mrs. Garfield Williams, MrsT Sam North, Miss Gracie Pullen and Lonnie Williams spent last Friday with Mrs. Pearl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jack North anJ family were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Flint Hill WSCS Meets The Flint Hill Methodist WS CS met Thursday, July 21 with Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. Locke Burford conducted the Bible Study of Luke with Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr. and Mrs. E. M. Eastham assisting. Those present were Mrs. Frank Cary, Mis. M. R. Bradford, Sr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Smith. Card Of Thanks I wish to acknowlege the many expressions of sympathy from my| many friends, at the death of my father. T M. G. Watts CULPEPER BARGAIN DAY SALE 33" COPPERTONE TEA WAGON GRILL nm/ $14.88 Reg. $19.97 WHAT A BUY! Coppertone body and hood, galvanized steel legs, easy-rolling wheels. Hi-lo grid, motorized spit. Attached wood cutting board, pips bottom shelf for work space. 33|4x 18x42" high to hoajl top. CHAIRS SAUCER • FOAM FILLED I PLASTIC COVER FASHION COLORS $1488 Reg. $23.88 FREE! Stereophonic Record Player Given Away On Saturday August 6th at 8:00 P. M. COME IN AND REGISTER Nothing To Buy : ADIRONDACK CHAIRS • ADULT SIZE MADE OF RED CEDAR • STRONG AND STURDY $456 Reg. $7.88 ELECTRIK BROOM $29.88 Reg. $39.95 So light and easy to use— for floors, drapes, furniture, 'Stain. Swivel-action nozzle gets into hard-to-reach places. 45 Pc. SET OF Reg. $49.95 UNBREAKABLE MELMAC . .... . . NOW $23.88 Culpeper’s One Stop Shopping Center

Forty Years Ago Women Cast First Vote Nationally Forty years ago the U. S. was groaning under the same thundering oratory and rolling bandwagons that comprise a presidential election campaign, with one hairlaising difference.women were about to cast their vote for the first time on a nationwide scale. Harassed men of politics had let down their guard and regardless of whether women might become desexed or turn politics into a morality play, as opponents of feminism charged, they were going to have their say. It wasn’t the first time women had voted,however, for Congress had left the decision to the states and New Jersey at first permitted its women to vote. But the men I had second thoughts and the state took back the privilege in 1807. As women joined the labor force in the new factories and began to help man fight for temperance and the abolition of slavery, they gained a forum to air their pet peeve. A meeting at Seneca Falls, N. Y.. which has been called the first woman sufferage convention in the l. S., stirred public discussion in 1848. Two years later reformers, male and female, from the entire country assembled at Worcester, Mass., as the Woman's Rights Convention. The crusade was in full swing when the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment divided the forces of reform. The radicals, led by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, opposed the Amendment because it gate the vote to Negro men but not to women. They organized the National Woman Sufferage Association. A more moderate group founded the American Woman Sufferage Association and concentrated on persuading the states rather than the federal government to grant voting rights to women. In 1872 the determined Miss Anthony was arrested for voting and her trial focused wide attention on the feminist fight. Several states granted woman sufferage in the 1890’s and others began to take the idea more seriously. At the same time, the suffragists reunited in the National American Woman Suffrage Association and prepared for the big push. Their chance came with World War 1 and the expanding role of women. Militant womanhood descended on Washington, D. C. They paraded through the capital, picketed the White House and carried on hunger strikes in jail. In 1017 a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution was submitted to the House of Representatives. The pressure was stepped up and in 1918 Woodrow Wilson personally went before a joint session of Congress to urge passage. Congress rook action and the last of the necessary three-fourths of the states approved the Nineteenth Amendment in August,, 1920, just in time for the presidential election. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugk Mrs. Charles Jenkins returned home this week from University of Virginia Hospital and is getting along nicely. The women of Bethlehem Methodist Church served dinner Tuesday evening to the Madison Lions Club. Mrs. (Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Clallihugh spent Thursday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Mary' Dulaney of Harrisonburg is spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell. She visited Miss Eda Finks several days this week. Donnie Clallihugh visited Charles Strickler several days this week. Mrs. Murphy Weakley who is in a Richmond hospital is slowly improving. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mrs. Tforence Gatelv of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Bessie Hejek of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Murrell Miller and John Grantham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and Miss Ann Yates. Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Yates were Mrs. David I. Hedrick and Mrs. Tom Walker of Huntly. Mrs. Myrtle Reese of Washington, D. C. is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Annie Mason at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marple and son of Bunker Hill, W. Va. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family. Mrs. George Deal was a weekend guest in the home of her son and daughter in-law. Jim Yates was a dinner guest Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. David I. Hedrick. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Jtfitchell were Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner of' Haywood. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Annie Mason, and Mrs. Myrtle Reed attended the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Reed on Sunday in Falls Church, given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reed. Mrs. Thomas Hall and children returned to their home in Richmond Saturday after spending last week with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.»W. Yowell. JUST ONE CENT TOASTS 20 Slices of Bread Electrically! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! ) Northern Virginia Power Company r. ANNUAL FLINT HILL FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 4, 5 and 6 PARADE 6:30 P. M. EST THURSDAY NIGHT CORONATION of QUEEN FRIDAY NIGHT Plate Sapper served by Ladies Auxiliary Two Free Country Music Shows featuring Donnie and Johnnie and the Rocking Rebels with Luke Gordon FRIDAY NIGHT GRAND PRIZE: 1960 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 7 RIDES - GAMES - FOOD ,,

County Court Judge B. M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v Ira Shelton Baker, Jr. reckless driving; $25 and costs. Junior Richard Jenkins charged with unauthorized use of vehicle; found not guilty. Charles Ashby Atkins charged with disorderly conduct on a public street in Washington, Va.; $25 fine, 12 months suspended sentence on good behavior. Assault on Rueben Smoot; $25 and costs. Russell Junior Jenkins, charged with disorderly conduct on a public street and highway in Sperryville, Va.; fined $25 and costs; 12 months suspended sentence orf good behavior; not to be seen in the town of Sperryville after 9 p.m. on any evening. Wiley I^ee Thomas , charged with disorderly conduct on a public street and highway in Sperryville, Va.; fined $25 and costs; 12 months suspended sentence on good behavior; not to be seen in the town of Sperryville on any evening after 9 p.m. Trooper John Lowman, arresting officer in above cases. Samuel W. Bruce, carrying concealed weapon; $25 and cost, 6 month jail, suspended on good behavior for 12 months. He was also charged with riotous, disorderly conduct in a public street in Washington, Va.; fined $25 and costs; 12 momtht suspended bn good behavior. Bruce out on parole on a previous sentence. Probation was t evoked and he was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail. Sherman Aticins, carrying concealed weapon;* $25 artd costs, 6 months in jail, suspended on good behavior for 12 months. Also charged with riotous, disorderly conduct in a public street in Washington, Va.; $25 and costs, 12 months suspended on good behavior. Guy Burke, arresting officer in above cases. ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA:, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. 8 July, 1960. Dorothy Nerhers Corder Huntly, Virginia. vs Charles E. Corder 3905 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E.. c/o Mrs. William Campbell Apartment 102, Washington, I). C. Order of Publication -The object of the above styled suit is to obtain a divorce a mensa et thoro from the respondent on the grounds <rf cruelty and wilful desertion for a period of less than one year. And it appearing by affidavit filed according to law that Charles E. Corder, the above named respondent, is not a resident of this state, it is therefore ordered that the said Charles E. Girder appear within ten days after due publication of this order in the Clerk’s Office of our.said Circuit Court and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. It is further ordered that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia. Ruth Stevens, I)ep. Clerk Upton H. Richards Warrenton, Virginia Counsel for Complainant Edward Ernest Young, operating car on suspended license; $25 and costs. Improper exhaust; $5 and costs. Gid Brown Clater, speeding; $25 and costs. Harry Pigeon Ross, Jr., no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Harold Brown Estes, drinking in public; $10 and costs. Charles Edward Jenkins, improper exhaust; $5 and costs. Julian Snead Brown, improper exhaust; $5 and costs. Jesse Junior Wharton, improper exhaust; $5 and costs. James Edward Banks, no operator’s license; $5 and costs. C. H. Moore. State Police, arresting officer in the above cases. James Lewis Hunter, nooperator’s license; found not guilty. C. V. Byers, Sr., State Police, arresting officer. Washington Senators Sponsor Buddy Flight Young men, have you ever thought of joining the United States Air Force but hesitated because you did not want to leave your school friends back in your home town. Well, there’s exciting news these days at your local Air Force Recruiting office. Right now, and only for a short period of time, high school friends are being given the opportunity to travel together, receive basic training in the same squadron and possibly serve together in the same outfit If you qualify to join this group you will be enlisted in the Washington Senators’ Buddy Fligh*prior to night game of 25 August at Griffith Stadium, Washington. D. C. Following the swearing in ceremony and the game, the new Airmen will be flown from Washington National Airport to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas to begin their Basic .Military T raining. As game will be a night affair, and has been designated as Ladies Day, this will give Mom and Dad an opportunity to witness swearing in ceremony. Bring a friend and visit your Air Force Recruiter at 23 South Braddock Street, Winchester, Virginia or telephone MO 2-3169 or after 5:30 p.m. MO 2-2081. He will give you the facts on becoming a member of the U. S. Air Force Aerospace team through the Washington Senators’ Buddy Flight. Prevent Accidents To Farm Children “The bumper crop of child accidents which is being harvested annually on farms can be prevented", Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr., Local Health Director, declared yesterdaiy. Dr. Fears pointed to insecticides, farm ponds, machinery, fails, fire and firearms as the leading causes of accidental death and crippling to children On farms. The Accident Prevention Project of the local Department of Public Health is designed to call attention to the tact that 26,000 accidental deaths and 3,900,000 crippling accidents occur to children and adults each year in the home area. Accidents kill more children and young adults in the home area than does any disease or even traffic accidents. “Children who live on farms have more varied dangers with which to cope than do other youngsters”, Dr. Fears said. The efficient but lethal insecticides containing parathion, DDT, TEPP. and other dangerous agents should be placed under lock and key to be used with great care. To prevent drowning in ponds, lakes and creeks, Dr. Fears suggested that, farm parents provide their small children with a fenced play yard so that they won’t stray to a watery death. He also advised teaching children to swim as early as possible. “A fenced play yard will also protect'’children from such farm hazards as machinery, sharp implements and other causes of crippling mishaps”, he added laWWBMMPOCOBOOtSaOBOCBKSaPB He emphasized that falls are among the,three leading causes of death to farm children!. Many of these occur when children are at play on tractors, balers and other equipment. Serious maiming also can result from children being ah lowed too near these machines when they are in operation. To avoid bad falls, children should be taught to keep off silos, windmills, and water tanks. Fire and firearms are two additional hazards which cause frequent accidents to farm children. As with other children, matches, cigarettes and lighters should be kept out of reach of farm youngsters. Inflammables such as fuel for farm equipment should be kept under lock and key. The farm child often learns to hunt at an early age; but until he is old enough to learn to handle them properly, guns and ammunition should be kept locked up. never loaded and in easily accessible place as closets and drawers. Flint Hill News Mrs. Joel Jenkins has returned to her ,position at the V.A. office in Front Royal after vacationing at Ocean City, Md., Blacksburg and Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putman of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Sunday guests of Mrs. P. D. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and their two son of Front Royal,, who spent the day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin of Covington, who were afternoon visitors. Monday Mr. 4nd Mrs. Roy Davis of VVashington, D. C. visited Mrs. Dennis andjher house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and children of Jackson, S. C., who are spending this week at the Dennis home. ooooootxxaooooooootaontxioqt Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL aocxKsoogooogtxxxsxsaoooottoooogogxioooooooooaoooooore THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 4-5-6 , 1959 Bulck LaSabre 4-Dr. Sedan 1957 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop Century 1957 Buick Estate Wagon 4-Dr. Hardtop 1954 Ford Customline 4-Dr. Sedan 1954 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan 1953 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop 1951 Cadillac 4-Dr. Sedan Other Used Cars from $50 up Dick C. Weaver & Son 515 No. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VAlley 5-8771 RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 *s\*.B.c RICHARD'S WINE CftlARS/INC. tt 1 e r s b ii r p, , V i r j i n > FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Cali Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anct HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 6S8 E. Main 8tract Plum* MX 5-4417 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia £ Special Millwork 41 Do-Tt-YAuraelf Sud^1’ ' # DeVoe Paints 0 Anderson WindowUnits GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Ifcoa* BajaL Virginia VkKNM MX 5-4454 VI7H SMOKES!