Rappahannock News, July 20, 1961

1 STATE LIBRAS ■■■■■HNEaiilU VOLUME 12—N UMBER 34 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1961SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Ruritan Club Proposed For Area A group of public spirited citizens of AmissviHe, Castleton and Viewtown and i the surrounding area are trying! hard to create enough interest tp form a Ruritan Club. Two preliminary meetings have been held ajnd another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, July 25 at eight o’clpck EST in the Amissville fire hja.il. Ruritan clubs have been formed and operating fpr a number of years in Jefferscjnton and Culpeper, and in all counties in the State of Virginia. There! are clubs in 18 of the 50 states, puritan is a rural civic organization whose objective is to bring closef social union between the farmeijs and the business and professional men in a community. Founded in: Holland, Virginia, Ruritan has gjrown to the point where it is ranlqed as the largest Tfce rural civic organ and the leading kind in America. Meetings are dues are $3.00 p< no other assessm of any kind, penses incurred bers meal at the Ruritan, local has sponsored companies, rescue nity centers, league baseball a school bands, many other w nity projects community orguii erates for and W of the club arei mocracy in acti ber, irrespective and political belie in making yout America a better live. Ruritan has lines or borders, ship in any other vent you from civic organization Please attend Tuesday, July at Amissville no obligation wl and hear and as a citizen of want to do. izatior. in tne state organization of its teld monthly and r year. There; are I ints or collections II only other exire for the memmeetings, y and nationally, Joy Scouts, fire squads, commuT.»larships, Little ifid football teams, playgrounds and rqrthwhile commujritan really is a lization which opithin the confines Ruritan t* De. and as a memof your religion ;fs, you can share community and place in which to no county or city nor does memberorganization prering in this truly sha 25 Fin then schol Ru Km this meeting On . at 8 p.m. EST re Hall. There is atever, but attend decide what you your community, Church Pi The Washing"' Baptist Churches old fashioned pi< ington Church 23rd. The worshi gin at 11 a.m. st Tom Pearce will be guest will follow the pnic on and Flint Hill will sponsor an i<fnic on the Washlawn Sunday, July ip service will beandard time. Rev. Louisville, Ky. ker. The picnic worship service. spea Bring a disl Everyone is invi Youth Fellowship From Newport Newa Visit* Here Th thi; Seventeen of byterian Youth Newport News, pahannock Cou i last weekend, home of Mr. Wood in Flint • weekend they sponsored by ies Auxiliary, Flint Hill 'Baptijs morning and ati in their honor in and Mrs. War ing the Sunday TTie Pfesbyteriafn ship had a wonde pahannock Coun a desire to corn* of your choice. ed. fleers of the PresFellowship from Va. were in Rapty for a retreat ley stayed in the and Mrs. Brue Hill. During the* attended a dance .. Flint Hill Ladvorshiped in the _,>t Church Sunday fended a reception the home of Rev. Wilbur, followmorning service. ti Youth Fellowl£rful time in Rapty and expressed back next year; ran otiile To Be Here August 10 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Rappahannock on Thursday, August 10. An all-out effort is necessary to make this visit worthwhile. Rappahannock has been sitting down on the job, letting other counties take care of them. It is time we gathered our pride together and made an effort to take care of ourselves. No longer can we wait for the other fellow to do for us. Rappahannock has.far exceeded its quota in taking blood but always falls short in donating. I will if you will. Farmers Making Use Of Timber Managing Assistance figures just released by the Vir-, giuia Division of Forestry show that an increasing number of timber. owners are taking advantage of the Division’s forest management assistance program. During the period from July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961, six hundred seventy-eight landowners in the sixteen county northern district, requested and received assistance under this program. This is a 220 percent increase over the same period, ten years ago. . .-■ r. % *. Foresters in the district, examined over thirty-nine thousand acres of timberland during the year and wrote management plans and recommendations based on their findings. Based on their recommendations and at the request of the landowners, nine million board feet of sawtimber and twenty five hundred cords of pulpwoodi were selectively marked for cutting. In addition, over two thousand seed trees were marked on land from which timber was to be cut. The estimated gross return to landowners for this timber which was cut under good forestry practice, is three hundred thousand dollars. Timber management assistance and advice is available to all landowners in the state. For information write to: D. G. Wilfong, Jr., District Forester, Box 3347, Univ e r s i t y Station, Charlottesville, Virginia. Schedule For The Reenactment Of Manassas Battle History will repeat itself on Saturday and Sunday when the Battle of Manassas will be re-enacted at Manassas Battlefield. The schedule is as follows: Saturday and Sunday 10:00 a.m. Opening of Public Exhibits. 10:30 a.m. Demonstration of Troop Movements. Parade of States. 1:00 p.m. Welcome by Gov. J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia. Address by U. S. Secretary of InNoon: Recess terior Udall. 2:00 p.m. Battle Reenactment. Charge and counter-charge o f Troops. Bee-Stonewall Jackson incident. Point-Blank cannon duel. Saturday 8:00 p.m. National Guard Parade Downtown Manassas. Sunday 7:00 a.m. Catholic and Protestant Field Services on Battle grounds for reenactment participants. Visitors by the tens of thousands are expected for the historic reenactment A preliminary dress rehearsal of some 2,00 participants is set for Friday. Chi Sigma Recesses The Chi Sigma youth group held its last meeting before the summer recess on a triumphant note. Over forty people went with the group Sunday to Luray Sunset Vesper Service. The Carillion played before the service. The worship service was highlighted by an excellent choir from Washington, D. C. and a stirring message by Dr. V. B. Richardson of the University Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md. Mr., and Mrs. Morgan Johnston were hosts of Chi Sigma for refreshments in their home following the vesper service. NOTICE The Brandy Station Firemen’s Carnival which was rained out earlier in the season, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 20 - 21 - 22. Lillian Grigsby was crowned ‘Miss Castleton” at the annual Firemens Carnival July 7th by Ray T. Cannon, president of the Castleton Fire Company. Mrs. B. James Moss made the crown, fashjoned after that of Queen Elizabeth of England. Gen. Daniel Noce presented the young lady with a dozen red roses on behalf of the fire company and Fire Chief Alpheus Cannon presented her a beautiful gold bracelet made especially for her. Each contestant wasr given a lovely necklace. SperryviDe Fire Company Has Most Successful Carnival And Parade Ever Vesper Service At \Luray Sunday A Vesper worship service of Music will'be held at the Singing Tower in Luray Sunday, July 23. ;The service begins with a Carillion Recital at 7:45 p.m. DST. The entire service will be music by the Choir of the First Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., Stanley L. Defries, Minister of Music, jwith singing of a number of anthems centered around a unified theme. There will be a narrator who will be Dr. Robert MacMillan, who is the Minister of Education at the First Baptist Church. Auto Smashes Into Clevengers Station Charles Ernest Bretz of 722 N. Main St., Culpeper failed to stop at the intersection of Roues 229[211 at Clevengers early Tuesday morning and plowed into the front of the restaurant. Bretz was not seriously injured, but his 1954 'Chevrolet was demolished. Estimated damage to the restaurant was $1,000. The door, wall and plate glass windows were smashed. John W. Eanes, operator of the restaurant and service 1 station, was back in business by i7 a.m. Wednesday morning-aft^r temporary repairs'were made. According to Trooper R. C. Greaver, Bretz skidded through hte intersection in the early morning fog. Bretz was charged with reckless driving. - Falls From Barn Loft i Turner Hitt of Woodville was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Thursday after he fell from the loft of the barn on the farm of Mrs. Earl Combs. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mr. Hitt to the hospital. Extent of his injuries is riot known. Attend 4-H Short Course At VPI Short Course for 4-H members was held the week of June 26 at V.P.I. in Blacksburg. This was an, exciting week for 4-H’ers from Jhe different counties in Virginia. Anne Jenkins, Harrison Powers and I represented Rappahannock County. The classes were a lot of fun and interesting. There were recreational classes, games, leadership, singing and others- as well as different 4-H classes. We had assemblies two mornings out of the week and each night. These programs were composed of exchanging ideas and two very interesting talks were made by an IFYE delegate and several 4-H State winners. Everyone looked forward to the “Share-the-Fun Night”. This was a night full of excitement and thrills for the State winners. Harrison Powers won.the state Sheep Shearing Contest. I entered the state Instrumental Contest and received a blue award. Indeed, this was an exciting week! Every younger 4-H member should strive to work for this trip. It was truly educational. Judy Kay Lillard Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company marked their most- successful year ever with their four-night carnival held on the new grounds last weekend. Mother nature cooperated with ideal weather for the event. Gross proceeds topped $10,000. A net account is not yet available. The OWL Volunteer Fire Department took top honors in the parade Thursday the 13th. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Amissville Fire Company took first prize and Clinton, Md. Fire Company won an award for coming the longest distance to participate in the event A majorette group, “The Stepettes,” of Marshall was first in that class and top prize for bands in the parade went to Charles Town, W. Va. High School. Rappahannock Rescue Squad, Washington, Va. took first among rescue units. Luray Drum and Bugle Corps were top in their group. OWL Marching Unit was awarded first in that class; Lillian Grigsby, “Miss Castleton”, was named visiting, Honorary Fire Chief; Smokey the Bear was best appearing float; The Cub Pack 196 from Culpeper was first in this group and the skating clown was Gene Green from Leesburg who won in the comic entries. The parade was led by Sperryville Boy Scout Troop. Miss Bonnie Brown, 'daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sperryville, was crowned queen on Friday night by Miss Shirley Brown, outgoing queen. The ’61 queen was given a bouquet of red roses and a $5 cash award by the fire company. Miss Doris Ann Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, placed second with Miss Beverly Jean Atkins, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, winning third place. The runners -up were each given a carnation corsage. The Fire Department expresses their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who helped make this event an overwhelming success. Children’s Hospital Midsummer Clinic It is midsummer clinic time at Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, and early on Sunday morning, July 23, orthopedic patients from all over Virginia will begin to gather at the hospital to be examined. By the middle of the day most of the one hundred thirty-six children expected for this clinic will have been checked by the surgeons. Most of. these children have been under the care of the hospital from time to time over a period of years, arid at the clinic, further operations or treatment will be scheduled if necessary, and new braces and corrective shoes will be fitted for those who need them. For the new patients, plans will be made to meet their needs. The physicians conducting the clinic, as well as the rest of the medical staff of the hospital, are prominent Richmond doctors who give their services absolutely free of charge. Three patients from Rappahannock County will go to the clinic.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH a LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Ciase Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).$2.50 PER YEAR National- Farm Safety Week More than a million American farm residents are .injured each year, and hundreds of Virginians die in farm accidents. These accidents bring sorrow and suffering to our farm families and inflict heavy economic losses upon both the farm community and the State. The safety of those people who produce our food is of vital concern to all of our citizens. I call upon the people of this State to cooperate with the Virginia Rural Safety Coupcil in observing the week beginning July 23, 1961 as National Farm Safety Week and I urge all farm residents to remember that “Safety Is A Family Affair.” I urge also, all persons and organizations interested in the safety of farm people to support and participate in this special endeavor to help reduce the number of farm accidents. f J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. * *■ < Rappahannock County Emergency Operational Plan IV BASIC CONCEPTS The Board of Supervisors o„f Rappahannock County recognizes its responsibility in time of emergency and herewith establishes certain basic ideas which are common to all elements of government in preparing plans for action in time of emergency. These concepts are: 1. The essence of Civil Defense is survival in emergency. 2. Protection and non-military defense of Rappahannock County is an integral function of the Government of Rappahannock County. The Civil Defense organizational function it, to coordinate in an emergency, and planning for an emergency, the work of existing departments and agencies of the County, augmented by workers from industry, business, professional fields and ^volunteer agencies who are selected by training and experience in the particular skills which are vital to survival. 3. An emergency in this plan may result ffotn actions or conditions defined as follows: National—Enemy attack with biological, chemical, or thermonuclear weapons. Natural—Hurricane, tornado, earthquake, fire explosion and wrecks involving rail, air, highway or waterway routes and other acts of God. 4. An Emergency Operational Plan for survival is designed to do these things: a. Sa^e the greatest number of lives, f b. Reorient and rehabilitate people. c. Restore production of eco nomic goods and services. d. Provide for continuity of Government. 5. Civil Defense is non-military defense. 6. The prime objective of this Emergency Operational Plyi for Rappahannock County shall be to develop within the government and its jurisdictions a competency which will assure swift and effective action during a natural or man-made disaster. V. ORGANIZATION A. Decisions In Support Of An Emergency Organization 1. The integral function of the government of Rappahannock iCounty in times of an emergency -is to provide for protection and defense in this jurisdiction. The Civil Defense Director will coordinate the planning for emergency and the training for emergency work in the existing department of this government and agencies of Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK FRI. SAT: JULY 21 - 22 “THE ADENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” EDDIE HODGES ARCHIE MOORE SUNDAY JULY 23 A TUES. 25 “SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER” ELIZABETH TAYLOR MONTGOMERY CLIFT $2.60 PER TEAS RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_-_ NAME_,___ R. F. D. or Box No._....-......... Ckj---......_....—...... State—... From .—-.To□ NEW □ RENEWAL V 4;-... Amount $..... State Government; augmented by workers from industry, business, professional fields, and volunteer agencies, who are selected by training and experience in 'particular skills which are vital to survival. 2. The development, supervision and direction of these activities must be a continuing process. Pursuant to tie provisions of the Virginia Civil Defense Act, Rappahannock County has named a Director of Civil Defense, who has appointed a Coordinator to assist him in organizing, administering, and directing the Civil Defense Operation in this jurisdiction. Continued on page eleven PAGE THEATRE _LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JULY 20th thru MONDAY JULY 24th .... “GONE WITH THE .... WIND” CLARK GABLE VIVIAN LEIGH TUES. WEDS. JULY 25 - 26 “THE GAMBLER WORE A GUN" JAMES DAVIS MERRY ANDERS TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. Shows Start 7>45 £ 9:48 THURS.! FRI. JULY 20 - 21 “DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH” JAMES CRAiG BARBARA PAYTON SATURDAY JULY 22 DOUBLE SHOW “THE LAST REBEL” CARLOS THOMPSON PLUS “BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA” CLIFF ROBERTSON SUN. MON. JULY 23 - 24 “MIGHTY CRUSADERS ’ SYLVA K0SCINA TuisTwEDS. JULY 25 - 26 “GIRL IN ROOM 13” ANDREA BAYARD BRIAN DONI.EVY PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE * LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT: JULY 21 - 22 “GUNS OF THE TIMBER LAND” ALAN LADD JEANNE CRAIN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JULY 23 - 24 - )55 “JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH” PAT BOONE | WEDS. THURS. JULY! 26 - 27 “THIS REBEL BREED” RITA MORENO POT’S THEATRE ' Culpeper, Virginia WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 . eOiOft »y oc Luxe PAVID LADD , ARTHUR ] O'CONNELL U 1 Ml Actualy Filmed on Chincoteagu* Island, Virginia Prices This Attraction Adults 60c Children 35c £ta:ts SUNDAY JULJT 23rd For Four 4 Days k MA’RLON IBRANIDO ONEEYED JACKS' . TECHNICOLOR THURS. FRL SATURDAY JULY 27 - 28 - 29 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DOUBLE FEATURE WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 19-20-21-22 Walt Disney's \*CEG*UL NEW A11-CX3DCN FEAHKp OneHundfeHOM ftDalmatians SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ' JUDY 23 - 24 - 25 WEDS. THORS. JULY 26 - 27 DOUBLE FEATURE. fiSrieMAIN Arthur HUNNICUTT® tiguutnspmoucTo.nwawuiTHM A Towering: Epic of Love A War PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FEES PARK IN O IN REAR OP THEATRE___ THURr'fRI.-SATURDAY ' JULY 20-21-22 Matinee Thurs. - Sat. 2 P. M. Only Ore Show Nightly !8j P. M. foRrlnusmt •MEM Simmons SUN. MON. JULY 23 + 24 Two Shows 2 »rd 8p,m. Starts TUESDAY JULY 25 thru SATURDAY JULY 29th Matinee Thur. - Sat. 2 pm. Evenings at 8:00 P. M. PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road Only One Show Nightly Stalling At Dusk THURSDAY JULY 20 Z BIG FEATURES |~ADC A DOGS BEST. IFRIENO | PLUS FRI. SAT: JULY 21 - 22 DOUBLE FEATURE David Njven' Mna Gaynor Happy Anniversary PLUS TUES. WEDS. JULY 25 - 2fl» DOUBLE FEATURE ESTHER "Kmc JOMcouns WOMB KM DO® ODU Also fftlmri tlMu UNITES Ailii'S zn Mm JSfos BE A UFESAVER

Washington News Mr. and Mps. John Lowman and children ian|d Misses Dorothy and Linda Payne spent Monday at Schuler’s swimming pool in Luray. Miss Ellse Browning Miller of Harrisonburg vas an over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Miller had as their guests fbr dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brunt, Mason Brent, Misses Maria Meade and Marshall Brent of Richmond, Capt. William Wiener, Flint Hill, Dr. G. Tyler Mil er, Harrisonburg, Mrs. Downing Wood and Joe D. Keyser. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williams-1 burg were guests of the Millers. Mr. and M ■s'. Charles Marsh of Washington^ D. C. spent the weekend at JasSamine Hill Farm. Mrs. Wallace Critzer and sons Stevie and Bruce are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kjeyser in Luray. Mr. and Mis. E. A. Wickline of Ben Venue Road were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rees. . j j Mr. and Mr^. Henry Keyser iof Williamsburg Will leave today for their home after visiting Joe p. Keyser at his home Pleasant Vie*. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rees were in Culpeper Sarurday. Mrs. L. H Jenkins is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital,-.Charlottesville Sperry(? Mrs. J Miss Peachey steps while visi Shore and brokp She is in a w knee down Lyne fell on the ijting on the Eastern a bone in her foot, atking cast from her a 1 Mrs. W. H rge Steffen garet of Norfd with Mr. anc Pillar. David who have been home, returned day with their Miss Bonni^ brother. Jeff Royal were gu Mr. and Mrs, ille l\ew8 B. Johnson Cordle, Mrs. Geod daughter Mark spent last week Mrs. Thomas J. and Lois Cordle, guests in die Pillar to their home Frimother. Pingley and her PJngley <^f Front sts Friday night of J. R. Devers. Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. J. R. Devers and Mts, Jimmie Wayland and son Greg spent Monday in Charlottesville. Billy Durden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden, is spending this week at Camp Mar Gore. Michel Pierre d’Orleans spent Tuesday and Wednesday in New York. Mrs. Carl Allison of Chicago is with her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Aylor for a visit. Other guests for the weekend were Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington. Joe Aylor, who has been spending two weeks with his grandparents, returned to his home in Arlington 'Sunday. \ir. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton spent the weekend with theif brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Thornton at Gate pity. P. Lee Thornton, III is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons of Hamilton spent Sunday jwith Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Stevie Brown is remaining this week for a visit with his grandpar ents. Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes of Fork Union are spaiding this week at Rock Villa while Rev. Thompson is completing a course at the University of Virginia. LMrs. Lula Jenkinns, who has rn the guest of relatives in Charlottesville for some time, has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mrs. William Cloe and sons, John and Bill Cloe of Stafford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar and their daughter, Miss Peggy Pillar. Sonny Brown, Scoutmaster, left Sunday with the following group for a week at Camp Rock Enon at Gore. Those attending are Tim Kilby, Phil Hawkins, Billy Mundy, Jackie Brown, and two Titchenelle boys. % Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins spent Saturday and Sunday on the Potomas where Mr. Hawkins enjoyed fishing. Mrs. Hawkins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Edmunds in Front Royal. Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. Della Howard and Bob Lewis went to Pennsylvania Monday where f AUCTION SALE As Adrp ed, I will personal fronting hannock County; jinistratrix of jfche ijate F. M. Jolliffe, deceasjffer for sale at public auction the articles of property set forth below at the Jolliffe farm, n Route 729, near Estes Virginia in RappaSATURDAY, JULY 22nd, 1961 AT TEN O’CLOCK, A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 1-Cultipackfr. good condition 1-Heavy Tractor Disc Harrow excellent! condition 4- Metal Feed Troughs on stands, good condition i 1-Practieally new Farmall Cultivator, lp-254 1-Practically new Farmall Com Planter, excellent condition 1-2 Furrow 14” Bottom Farmall Plow, Hydraulic Lift 1-Manurie Spreader, fair condition 1-Side Delivery Rake, fair condition 1-2 Wheel Cart on rubber, fair condition 1-Farm all Hydraulic Mower, good condition 1-Farmall 'tractor, 57 model good shape 1-49-50 Chevrolet Truck, good n condition 1-Oliver Superior Drill, good condition 1-Grease Gun, good shape 1-Stack of Seasoned Lumber 1-Saw Mill in operating condition 1-Ccrn Binder 1- Lime Spreader 2- Old Ensilage Cutters 1-Wheelbarrow 1- Cut-off Wood Saw, good 9 condition I 2- Grind Stones fj 1-Cross-cut Saw I 1-Blacksmith Furnace I Other Items too numerous to I mention. I MAUDE R. JOLLIFFE, Administrat.ix of the Estate of F. M. Jolliffe TERMS dF SALE: CASS HERB HASH, Auctioneer SALE: RAIN OR SHINE they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Lillard and her daughter, iss Sallie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and children Susan and Freddie Schaefer were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Miss Linda Dodson, who has a position in Washington, was an over night guest Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Betty White and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington were guests for the weekend of their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leake were in Culpeper Sunday to visit Mrs. J. W. McClaskey at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, James Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting all of Richmond have been visiting Mr. .and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke of Falls Church spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Clater. W. C. Gentry and Clyde Me Glothin of Marlinton, W. Va. and Wylie Chapman of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. mmmmmmm—m—mL For The Rest of Season 10% OftOn Garden Tractors WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF 9 x 12 RUGS at $4.98 ALSO GOLD SEAL RUGS AND YARD GOODS IN 2, 3 AND 4 YARD WIDTHS. BARBECUE OUTFITS, THERMOS JUGS. BRIQUET CHARCOAL CROQUET SETS, ETC. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. IF IT IS GLASS THAT YOU WANT IN EITHER WINDOW,AUTO OR MIRROR GLASS. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER. Central Hardware Co. 172 E. Davis 1. B. Carpenter, Manager Street Phone VA 5-9224 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BIG NEW BARGAIN CENTER Opens Thursday July 20th Upstairs In Stockroom Area Everything in Bargain Center Greatly Reduced REAL DISCOUNT PRICES! BUY-SAVE BUY-SAVE Free PRIZES Free 1 REGINA VACUUM CLEANER Value $3495 1 BLENDER Value$17.98 1 BRASS PLATED ROLLAWAY TEA CART Value $12 just Leave Your Name NEWBERRY’S Culpeper’s One-Stop Shopping Center

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Richmond announce the birth of a son, T. C. Lea, HI, born at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital on July 18. Mrs. T. C. Lea of Washington Va. is the grandmother of the baby. • • ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley of Fairfax announce the birth of a daughter, Liesa Ann, born July 15 at Fairfax General Hospital. Mrs. Tilly is the former Jo Ann Zinn of Amissville. • • * * Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr of Washington, Va. are receiving congratulations on the birth1 of a son, Dabney Jefferson Carr, IV, born July 18 in Arlington Hospital. Washington News Miss Peggy Palmer, who is a counselor at Camp Rim Rock, was a visitor Tuesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer drove her back to camp Wednesday morning. Guy Burke was rushed to Winchester Hospital Friday and was stnt from there to Charlottesville to the University of Virginia Hospital. He has had extensive tests and x-rays and his condition remains the same though he is more comfortable. It is hoped that he will be able to undergo surgerysoon. His family makes daily visits to his bedside. Richard Burke of CXilpeper is staying with his grandmother in Mr. Burke’s absence. Mrs. George E. Terry and her children, Wanda, Eddie and Cecil were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R| Armel and attended the Sperryville Carnival. They were most excited when the Rap pahannock Rescue Squad won first place in die parade and Mrs. Armel was the nurse in attendance in the ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. J .E. Keyscr are both patients in the Luray Nursing Home. Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mrs. Wurt Hurt of Warrenton spent the day Tuesday in Washington, D. C. WoodviUe News Miss Mattie Rector Joseph Pauze’ is a patient in George Washington Hospital in Washington, D. C. Barney Pauze’ is attending the Episcopal Co-Ed Youth Conference at Shrine Mont, Orkney Springs, Va. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood:. Carroll Lee Quaintance and John Quaintance and daughter were in Luray Monday. Friday they spent the day in Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. Simon N. Jenkins has returned to her home after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Will Butler. Mrs. C. VV. Hawkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne in Maryland. Jimmy May of Arlington, Miss Carroll Lee Quaintance and Johnny Quaintance of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family of Takoma Park, Md. returned to their home. Monday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Sibert"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Butler and family of Alexandria returned to their home Monday after a visit for a week with Mr. Butler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Miss Linda Hitt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt, is spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burney in Washington, D.C. JULY IS NOW ON AT LEE ROSENBERG’S ALL WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES y3 Off ALL WOMEN’S SUMMER SHOES Vi TO Vo OFF Selling Out All Men’s Slimmer Suits Special Group $16.75 MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES NOW $16 80 Buy Now! i LEE ROSENBERG I II CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Abernathy and son Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starens of Hickory, N. C. were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dodson and They were enroute to Niagara Falls. Mr. Abernathy is a former employer of Junior Dodson. Mrs. I, J. Brooke and daughters and their families spent Wednesday in Washington. D. C. George Baber of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of the Brookes. Monday Mrs. Brooke and daughters, Mrs. Malissa Johnson and Mrs. Lannell Wilburg gave a party in honor of the birthday of Curtis Lee Weaver. Those attending were Audie Weaver, Jack Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Waver of Boston, and Misses Judy Lang and Brenda Ehart'of Charlottesville. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb, their children, Shelia and Larry of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. John Weakley, Mrs. Rella Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauserman anti son Charles ir» Luray. Wesley Thornton of Balerica, Mass, left Friday after spending two weeks as the guest of Roger White. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville were weekend guests of Mrs. Hazel Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me Laughlin and sons Steven and Bobby will arrive today to spend the rest of the summer at their farm here. Mrs. Ernest Birkett and sons of Arlington were visitors from Wednesday until Sunday of her father, Audie Weaver. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins of Boston spent last week with Miss Janie Hawkins and Yager Hawkins. Miss Janie has been sick and was out for the first Wednesday when she accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Cedi Carder to Culpeper to call on Mrs. Bernard Carder. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and son Ronny of Silver Spring. Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines of Haywood are spending some time with the Claude Gaines. < Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey had as their guests Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Up dike of Washington, Va., Mrs. A. J. Brady of Winchester and Mrs. Sue Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and baby Peggy Arm of Fairfax and Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Cplpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Den ms of Alexandria have purchased the Alton Brooks farm. Mr. Dennis is a son of Rev. W. B. Dennis of Castleton. Mrs. Clarence Dorsey accompanied Mrs. Calvin Fender and daughter Lona of Culpeper on a trip to Hot Springs. Bacova and Covington last Tuesday. (Bttsi JTunmd ^iatbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, V*. Phone VA 5-0395 ; LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING_ Cars go best with our TUNEN STOM* TODAY. WE Will: • Recondition spark plugs • Clean and test battery connections • Adjust and lubricate distributor f Inspect and adjust carburetor • Set ignition timing . Road-test your car j Clore-Pontiac Co. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-9000 pgsIff T:'. wTTP’T' f! V ■ IT’S- • .. ■’ST'" StJflWWrT' < SOMETHING NEW H|kl • • ytf r#w Imni ah wvtnltntly JmsImI INVCSTORS offlcM wh«r« you coa f*f extra cash n *• lAOtt J1J2 •xpMiM* . . . or for any a»W ^ hum. *“* •*•*>•* INVESTORS affkot ara aasy-to-raach ,,, Aay ara laratad ia WINCHESTER, MONT ROY At, WARRENTONL LEESBURO, lUEAY, and WOODSTOCK. Caata ta ANY a# aar affica* today cmd tell in Raw muc* Konry yaa aaad. larvka b foN aad friandly and Raymaatt ara adjattad ta yaor tri'iil. Whal’t -ora, thaia't yhaty of Rarfcia, avoilaMa at al INVESTORS lecotioat. For yoor convenience INVESTORS offices are in WINCHESTER 47 Soiirii IabJmb *»—«. MOhowfc t-145* FRONT ROYAL 111 Imt Utah Im MBtom MIIS WARRENTON 14* Main Rmt WwTMtaa 1470 UCSBURO *U W«M Marin* Ural sph*« 7-uoe untAY • hill hW fell ■fcmUaMItt WOODSTOCK 114 ha* Mah Imm , OUfca »47M

Deeds Recorded : Allen C. Bj Heffner lot 3 plat 6 Blue R1 tares; Wakefitj Aubrey R. ers to Walter VV. n block 3 section F dge Mountain Esd District. Jenkins to Jimmie R. Jenkins 0.793 acres more or less; Piedmont District. Edith K. Henry Tufty to E. A. Cave tract 40-17/100 acre and tract 2-5 5/6| acres; Stonewall District. E. Luther P man Wells 1 ton District. rice to Mary Cush5(7Vsi acres; HatnpLucy Franc s Eubank to John R. Eubank 1/6! undivided interest in 47.041 acit'es, more or less; Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to John J. Brits ton lots 10 & 12 in block 3 section F- plat 6 Bluje Ridge Mountain (Estates; Wakefield District. George WLj Lee to Gavor K. Foster tract Np. 1-0.154 acre more or less, tract I No. 2 19.85 acres more or less; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to William T. Amos and C. |E. Fairly lot 21 in block 5 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byjers to John Thomas Whealen lot IQ in block 10 section E plat 5 BHule Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Flint Hill News Sunday mor Smith, Jr., M Jr. and Capt Burford left ning, Mrs. G. W. -s. M. R. Bradford, and Mrs. Lockett for Virginia Beach where they vyere gues£ at The Tide’s Motel They returned to their homes Tuesday night. Among the group attending the Carillion Recital and Vesper Service Sunday ih Luray were Miss Ruth Stevefts,1 Mrs. Frank Cary, DELUXE LATEX WALL PAINT • Goes on any interior wait surface • Gallon does average room • Dries in 30 minutes • Guaranteed washable * RAMSEY j HARDWARE INC. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store FRONT IROYAL. VA. I i Mrs. Barbara Gentry,. Miss Judy Lillard and her house guest from Massachusetts Miss Elizabeth Goodrich. ! Mrs. Emory Russell will be hostess to the members of the Flint Hill WSCS at her home tonight. Flint Hill residents are completing final preparations this week for their carnival to be held the first week in August. The Ladies Auxiliary is having a special meeting Monday and the Firemen held a special meeting Tuesday. Children can hardly wait and are excitedly talking about the fire works and parade and all the other carnival activities. Miss Barbara Meageath of Front Royal spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Putman. This week Mrs. Putman is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ;Tom Weaver at Hume. Lynn Francisco of Forest Park, 111. was a recent visitor of. his father-in-law, Frank Spalding and Mrs. Spalding. I Robert L. Massie, Jr. will leave tomorrow for Richmond to attend summer school at the University ojf Richmond. Honored With Shower A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr. land Mrs. Freddie Butler, Thursday evening, July 13 at the home of Mrs. Edmund Burke at Boston. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Butler’s classmates, Misses Joan Kibler, Geraldine Dean, Ruby Jean Brooke, June Sheruman and Pat Burke. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented the couple. * Cheater Gao Mrs. George Franklin and her three children spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert' Wines and family. Among those for here attending the funeral of Mrs. John Smith, Sr. in North Garden Sunday afternoon were Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Weltie Willis, Maynard Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. Smith, who died Friday after a long illness, spent her early life in Rappahannock County and has a host of friends and relatives in the Huntly, Chester Gap, Front Royal area. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Front Royal were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wines. Charlotte Foster of Flint Hill Helen Williams in the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Williams. Sammy Melbourne of Harmony Hollow Spent several /(dajys las* week as the guest of Lonnie Williams. Tom Wrighf, Miss Eleanor Thank You, Voters FOR YObR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT. IN THE FIRST COMPETITIVE CAMPAIGN IN 10 YEARS TO GIVE FAUQUIER AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNijW REPRESENTATION IN THE VIRGINIA TIES NE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. JOHN R. WOODARD, Candidate Dr. H. L. TOWNSEND, Clni man Mrs. GRANT MOFFETT, Treasurer Committee for Woodard j Pullen, Mrs. Dudley Pullen and Mrs. Horace Dulin were business visitors last Wednesday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw and daughter and1 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and brother of Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris on Sunday. The Boyd and Crenshaw families have lots in the subdivision here. Mrs. Lewis Butler and family were visitors Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Saturday, Mr. ^id Mrs. Buck, Ellinger were guests of the Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George North. Among those visiting in this vicinity Sunday were Billy Spence, Ronnie and Butch Spence, Mrs. Kathleen Spence, Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell, Wanda Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Priest and son and Mrs. Charles Henry and three children all of Front Royal. Harve Williams has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Butler of Martinsburg, W. Va. She died Tuesday following a stroke early in June. Miss Wanda Campbell returned to her home in Front Royal Sunday after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Dwayne Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, severe ly cut his knee last week. The injury required six stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silek of Granite City, 111 were visitors on Monday of Mrs. Dadd Williams and family. Larry Rickard spent Monday with Dwayne Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams arid Mrs. Harve Williams attended the funeral' Friday of Mrs. Mamie Scrivener in McGaheysville. Mrs. Scrivener was Mrs. James William’s mother. Your family will* favor our fine food Delicious FRENCH & ITALIAN FOOD HOME MADE AMERICAN FOOD . Madam C. Lehmon, Swiss Chef Very Reasonable Prices SWISS CHALET Motor Lodge and Restaurant Route 21 i Sperryville, Va. Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnite DST MEN’S Walking Shorts Values to $3.98 NOW .99 MENS Slacks Values to $10.00 1.99 to 3." LADIES Dresses LADIES Shorts Values to $8.00 Values to $1.98 ,99 to 3.99 .50 STOKES S AT THE BRIDGE NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

EXTRA - EXTRA By Ed Boys will be boys, I know, but it’s just being plain ornery when boys go around shooting all the birds they can find, no matter what species. It’s time someone took them in hand or took a hand to them. • • * » It’s amazing that so many people don’t realize that when you hear a siren it means stop or pull over. A rescue squad ambulance carrying an emergency patient to a hospital yesterday had to poke along and wgit for traffic to get out of the way on Route 522. • • • * While I’m gripeing, I have one more to get off my chest. At the end of school a would be beautiful candlelight ceremony was utterly ruined by the constant glare of flashing cameras. All one was 4ble to see was the contonuous burst of bulbs in the otherwise unlighted room save for (the tiny glow of the candles. As many opportunities as there were for pictures, I didn’t consider the candleligh recessional one of them. There certainly were a lot of voters out for the primary. With the added vote of all of the Republicans in the fall general election, we should almost have a record ballot. • • • • Everyone knows how jolly Alice Pullen always is. Well, before she left to go to New York on the H. D. Tour a few weeks age, her husband told her she couldn’t go up there and laugh like she always does. Alice contained herself on most of the tour but as they were taking a boat trip abound Manhattan Island something struck her funny and she let out a whoop of laughter then suddenly clapped her hand over her mouth saying, “Wade told me not to laugh.” ■ The trip ended and afl returned home. The very next day as Alice was tending her job at the Lake Motel a tourist registering for a room asked her if she had a sister or a relative in New York because he saw a woman on a boat trip the day before who looked exactly like her. Alice let out a real peal' off laughter and said, “That was me!” It’s a small world, isn’t it • * • • Surely is. Last week Wallace Nethers picked up a boy on the road hitchhiking. To his amazement it was a French boy who he had worked with in Pennsylvania. • • • • I wonder what effect the doubling of the Aileen manufacturing plant in Woodstock will have on the long awaited one for Rappahannock. Was unable to contact any authority on the subject. • * • • A Texas prosecutor in a drunk driving case made much over the fact that the defendant, upon arrest, had lit a filter cigarette on the wrong end. “’Isn’t it a fact that you were so drunk you didn’t know what you were doing?” he thundered. “You’re doing it yourself,” replied the defendant. Sure enough, the prosecutor had just lit the wrong end of a filter. The case was dismissed. * * • • A chaperone is someone who never made the team, but is still in there inercepting passes. • • • • Even if you are on the right track, if you just sit there, you’ll get run over. ppr... for you Buttercup Shells For Summer Luncheons: Here are some buttercups you won’t find in the garden, but they're a fine treat when they appear at a summer luncheon table. * These Buttercup Shells are individual com meal pastry cups you can fill with hot creamed chicken, other creamed fillings, ’or chilled seafood or chicken salad. Self-rising com meal is the prime ingredient in the recipe — it adds delicious com flavor and plenty of crunch to these golden pastry shells. You’ll also . enjoy the refreshing flavor of the crushed dried mint leaves that : are mixed with the pastry. * * Pastry shells made with enriched self-rising products offer plenty of nutritional goodness. Calcium, food iron and the three B-vitamins — thiamine, riboflavin and niacin — are the im- ] portant vitamins and minerals in enriched self-rising flour and I com meaL Here’s the Buttercup Sheila recipe to bring you those essential nutrients, plus fine eating. j BUTTERCUP SHEXXS ■ iyt cops enriched self-rising 1 tablespoon crashed dried corn meal mint leaves V/i cups sifted enriched self- Vi cup shortening . i rising flour 6 to 8 tablespoons cold water Creamed Chicken Combine com meal, flour and mint leaves. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mix- j ing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on ' floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Roll to i circle %-inch thick. Cut with 5-inch cutter. (Or cut around lid of coffee can with sharp knife.) To make bottom part of shell, fit 6 circles over outside of six inverted custard cups. Crimp to form 4-pointed star. Prick pa3try with fork. To make inside of* shell, fit remaining circles im te six more custard cups. Frick. Bake all shells in hot oven (425T.) U to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. To serve, place the smaller shell.inside the huger and fill with your favorite Creamed Chicken. Makes « servings. *4 WHOLE CHICKENS 23c lb. CUTUP 27clb. PEACHES 3 lb. for 29c LEMONS’ 33c doz. Grade A Large EGGS 49c doz. MAXWELL HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN WILKINS 59c lb. LUZIANNE EVERY TUESDAY DOUBLE STAMPS* STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. (DST) FRIDAY ’til 9:00 SATURDAY ’til 8 IG A Food Liner FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA ' BICYCLES royal ughtweight $35.95 26” BOYS CHROME RIMS WHITE WALL TIRES 26” ROLLFAST DOUBLE BAR TOP FRAME Reg. $43 95 BLACK OR THIS WEEK END $39.95 $38.95 RGLLFAST Convertable 20 inch with training wheels THE FISHING CONTEST CONTINUES! y > Scearce Auto Supply HOME OWNED St OPERATED BY GENE SCEARCE 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-8173

Given Surprise Mrs. James F. en a surprise baby home Wednesday members of her cli Baptist Church, Shower Massie was givshowbr at her afternoon by li»s of Flint Hill W Those present Burke, Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Latham iams, Charlotte M Moore, Joan Hieke Smoot and Judy J There’s nothing ter than name dropi ly her maiden nan: Cheerfullness is expended in charity dispense of it, the session. Progress is w year it takes less tji ocean by plane and drive to work. were Mrs. Judd ' anda Wilbur, Evelyn Willfyloore, Dorothy rson, Elizabeth Latham. a girl likes betping—especial- ping—especiallike money well the more we greater our pos—Victor Hugo cnderful: Each me to cross the more time to .1... I Q** is easy Qnfck Is fast Q»fek U lovely O** will last and last I /rcr^/ READY-TO-APPLY WAUPAPERS Yoall lore Quick. | Washable Quick comet pitted, (rimmed tod ready for you to put on the walk You never taw such colon, textures, original designs., .plus new matching fabrics, raised printing and engraved wood effect!.... MEN jjn EDTTKM NON BEING SHOWN BUY IT AND YOU'lll COMI RACK rot Moti-cp>fch.? Culpeper Planing 302 So. E^ST St. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 15-8317 Miss Lee Smith spent the weel end with her parents at Spring House harm and on Sunday re turned to Charlottesville where sh( is attending the summer session at the Universiy of Virginia. Science Briefs J Shocking! The earth is struck by lightning about 100 times every second, says Dr. Robert Davis of the National Bureau of Standards. • • • Lung Cancer Three National Cancer Institute scientists report that the average annual rate of increase in lung cancer deaths among white men has dropped by onehalf since the early ’30’s. They predict "the disease will reach a peak among the wlfite male population in the foreseeable future and then start to decline." • • * Happy Marriage Men and women who visualiae the same sort of things' in the shapeless ink-biota of the Rohrschach psychological test are most likely to, make happy marital partners, report Dr a. Harry Brlcklln and Sophie Gottlieb. * * • Promising Lead The most promising research lead in cancer causation is that cancer may be caused by specific viruses, reports the President’s Conference o n Heart Disease and Cancer. Viruses have been associated with many types of animal cancers, including cancer of the stomach, lung, liver and leukemia. • • • Mosquito Prevention There’s an easy way, if not practical, to preyent mosquito bites—Just stop breathing. Experiments show mosquitoes use the stream of carbon dioxide in exhaled breath as a guide to their victims. remember... ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! When You Hunk Of I . WATCHES For Men RINGS Diamond^ & Women or Emblem NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS Think of C.ROY JONES 138 £. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Social Security News Incorrect social security reports cause the loss of hundreds of dollars social security credit each year, according to Stanley B. Earl, manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Most workers and self-employed persons lare aware of the social security tax, but many of these same people overlook the fact that if this tax is not reported correctly they do not receive the proper credit for their earnings on their social security accounts. To avoid possible loss of credits, each worker should ask his social security district office for ai postal card form which can be used to check the amount of credits he has to his social security account. It is suggested that each worker check On his credits at least once every three years. 4 STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP HARRY KUSER, Prop. 316 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. DYES, POLISHES. LACES, BELTS, WATCH STRAPS WALLETS. DOG COLLARS, HARNESS, ETC. DANCE Friday, July 21st, 1961 9 til 1 AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL Sponsored by Amissville Fire Company Music by: Rappahannock and Blue Valley Play Boys 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V-8 RADIO & HEATER — POWER STEERING— LOW MILEAGE EXCELLENT CONDITION — NEW CAR GUARANTEE $2395.00 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK STANDARD TRANSMISSION with OVERDRIVE — ONE OWNER RADIO & HEATER $995.00 1958 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP FULLY EQUIPPED — ONE OWNER — LOW MILEAGE EXCELLENT CONDITION $1395.00 Several ’52s, ’53s & ’54s to Choose From TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia B We Take Pleasure In Announcing The Appointment of Stockton, Md. as manager of our budget department. He is quite experienced in the tire industry having spent two years with a major rubber Company. RONALD PUSEY BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Phone VAUey 5-8700 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA

Weekly Farm Price Outlook CORN Adding up all the possibilities, best bet seems to be that corn at harvest time this year will be about 10 cents a bushel higher than last year. Corn in Richmond last September was about" $1.07 with a support rate of $1.17 in Virginia. This year, Virginia’s support will be about 14 cents higher at $1.31; However, there is always a little lag in cash prices, and the corn futures indicate ffil^be boys who play the angles think corn in September will be only up about a dime. Last week, futures were $1.17 for September, 01.20 for December, $1.24 for March and $127 for May. This would be a little less than the normal seasonal advance, and would run about 10 cents above last year at harvest. July 1 production estimates look for an 18 per cent reduction in corn production this year as a result of an 18 per cent reduction in corn acreage under the grain program. However, the Secretary of Agriculture has authority to make up any deficit in com out of Commodity Credit stocks, selling them at the going cash price. With something like 600 million bushel difference between last year’s total utilization nd this year’s indicated production, die Secretary is in the driver’? seat. But the thinking is that he can’t let com prices get too low early in the crop year without pulling more corn into government storage. In Virginia, corn acreage and estimated production are both down about 14 per cent from last year. Corn in Richmond last week was quoted at $1.22, with the Northern Neck at $1.20 and the Valley at $1.35 to $1.40. WHEAT If you can net at least the cash price for your wheat, k is probably a good bet to put it in commercial storage under government loan. Virginia’s support rate runs from $1.95 in Southwest Virginia to $1.98 in the East. Storage char<Continued on page twelve Washington News Mrs. Millard Patterson and two sons of Fairfax spent several days this week at Spring House Farm with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. She is the niece of Mr. Smith and is the former Miss Ann Litsey. Mrs. .Frances Fell of Curtis Bay, Md. was visiting her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson over the week end and while there fell and fractured her leg. She was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital and later transferred th South j Baltimore Hospital. Mrs. Fell underwent surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Baltimore were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. IT'S SPRAY TIME at Your Farmers' Co-operative Sprayer Service (or Barns & Cattle We’ll Come Right To Your Farm & Spray Your Barns & Cattle BEEF CATTLE SPRAYS Recommended b; Our Co-op ] Methoxy chlor 3 3 Toxaphene Malathion DAIRY CATTLE SPRAYS • Unico • Stock Fly Spray • Pyrethins • On back Dust 500 Methoxychlor Powder SPRAYS FOR BARNS (Daily or Beef) • Mafathion • Diazinon • Korlon OUTSIDE BARNS • Chlordane • Toxaphene • DDT See Us for Information for Controls of Flies and Lice around Hog Pas and Farrowing Pens Rappahannock Farmers1 Cooperative/ Inc. SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA PkoiM YU 7-2311 BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Fanners’ Co-op. Warrenton Fanners’ Co-op INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE 5^00 At A8C Stores RICHARD S WINt CEUARS, INC. fptefsburj. I i i t i " 1 •' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. , Phone ME 5-3550 Front RovrI Va /OCAL or LONG DISTANCE MGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS . we I . ' - . • 1 k! •» - MOVihc] ■SSL Alvin B. Stokes Ml B. Mala Stmt Phon* MX 1-4417 Building Supplier Front Rojral Virginia • Special Millwork • Dn-It-Yourself flMwHea # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window ;/ Units GOLL1DAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. -■ —«-• • - ■IwH JBOyBIg YaZgmUl Melrose 6-4111 i

Engagement Announced Mrs. Mr. and Woodville announce Rby Sisk of the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to George L. Lillard, Mary Hickerson of Miss Sisk is a 1958 Rappahannock C o u School and is employed by Kaybee Clothing Stoj-e in Front Royal. Son of Mrs. Flint Hill, graduate of nty High 58 graduate Mr. Lillard also a of Rappahannock County High School, is employed by the District Government in Washington, D. C. An October weddinjg is planned. 4— imissville News Mrs. Edward Tapp spent Sunday at Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. with Mr. of Front with Mr. the week of Tapp. Maddpx Tapp Royal spent Friday Tapp. Guests during Mrs. Tapp at her horfie here were Mrs. Annie Collins, Mrs. Harvey Collins and daughteil Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. McQuinn, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Christie Hall Hackley of Arlington Mrs. Sarah Lathan ner guest Monday eve chel d’Orleans at Swiss Chalet. Mrs. Neva Bywaters and Miss Annie Laurie Bywate town were visitors Mrs. \V. E. Duncai Juliett Greer. Sunday was a dinning of Miand Mrs. A. C. Latham were din ner guests of Mr. and Payne at Locust Shad I. F. Sandridge of a guest Sunday of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Mrs. Sandridgi Linda, who spen ter with with Mrs. Green, returned home Mr. Sandridge Shirley of Fannie Collins, and John rs of ViewHonday * <ff and Mrs. Mrs. Greer Mrs. W. L. Elkton was and daughlast week n the even STOP! At This Sign • Designed for tod end tomorrows’ most ears. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Stati< SPERRYVILLE, ion VA. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. T big. Other guests of Mrs. Green Sunday were Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and children of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. William Britton of Front Royal. Miss Susan Schaefer of Sperryville was a guest from Wednesday until Saturday of Miss Linda Rowzie. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters, Misses lElizabeth, Sally and Susan Latham attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon. Miss tandra Dennis is spending two weeks as the guest of Dr. and Charles Luttrcll 411 d family at Raquette Lake in New York. Wendell Latham was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. R. Bowen and Mr. Bowen. Mrs. George Kid well is a patient in Fairfax Hospital with a badly infected foot. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Jack Reely of Laurel, Md. were guests (Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Hoffman and sons Danny and Tommy of Memphis, Tenn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest for two weeks.’ Mrs. Mazie Heflin spent the day Sunday with them. Miss Nancy Settle spent last week in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflettc. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Clements spent the weekend with Mrs. Qpllie Melbourne after vacationing in Virginia and North Carolina. Veterans Orphans Eligible For School Assistance War orphans education,, originally for sons and daughters of veterans who died of wartime causes, has been broadened by a new law to include children of deceased veterans of peacetime service. However, eligibility requirements for peacetime service under the new law will be stricter than for wartime service. The wartime veteran must have died in militaryservice or as a result of a serviceconnected disease or injury after he was discharged. Death of the peacetime veteran must have been caused by disease or injury directly traceable to the actual performance of military duty, or resulted from extra-hazardous service. For disease there must be a finding that such disease would not have been contracted had not the indivduai been engaged n the performance of duty. “Hie disability could not meet the requirements if acquired while on leave or off duty status. | The new law is scheduled to re main in effect until individuals are no longer liable for induction under the draft law. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front’ Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans Claims, is in Washington, Va. at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday's from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details an this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Rock Mills News Mrs. Barbara Reid Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Murphy Reid and family and Mrs. Elsie Griffith at Rolling Acres were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley and Mr. Pawley’s grandson, Martin Pawley of Oregon. Monday evening, Mrs. Pawley was a guest of; Mrs. H. C. Geest in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Washington, D. C. were week end guests of Mirs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Josie Wharton. Richard Griffith and Miss Lavelle Smith of Fredericksburg were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Elsie Griffith and the Mur phy Reids. Monday, Mrs. Griffith spent the day in Culpeper as the guest of Mrs. Annie Griffith. Mrs. Willie Spicer had as her guest last week, her grandson, Billy Spicer of Occaquan. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFT Add that personal touch by having His or Her name engraved on your gift. You will find prompt service and Expert Engraving at CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE _ 128 N. Main St. Phone: VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful' Service’* Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Start This School Semester Right SMITH-CORONA ROYAL UNDERWOOD Prices Range From $79.00 to $126.00 CULPEPER BOOK STORE OLD BOWLING ALLEY BUILDING 210 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER. VA. BIG SAVINGS IF YOU BUY AN AIR CONDITIONER | NOW I SAVE ^ ON THI INSTALLATION COST OP HOME WIRING ON ANY 240 VOLT ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER. FIRST ^ TIME OFFER ! Northern Virginia Power Company AIR CONDITIONERS • DEHUMIDIFIES • VENTILATES • CIRCULATES • COOLS • EXHAUSTS • EASILY INSTALLED SEC YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS TAKi ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITBD-TIMB OFFMI

1U JUott'l 2>en By C. B. Palmer Tlie Rappahannock Lions Club held its regularly scheduled meeting at Hampton Inn July 12. Capt. Luther Stuart was in charge of the; program and his presentation consisted of a highly informative film dealing with the modem Navy and the Polaris submarine projects. One of the most notable points stressed throughout the program was the need for high school and college education of personnel with aspirations for a place in the Navy of today. Secretary, Lion Nichols gave a report on the eye conservation expenditures for the first half of .1961. The report showed that the local club has spent $236.00 for this period. A breakdown revealed that of this amount $206.00 was spent here in Rappahannock for the examination and fitting of glasses for school children who otherwise would not have had them. The remainder, $30.00, was sent to the Old Dominion Eye Bank and Research Foundation. . The people of Rappdhannock can look forward to a real treat on August 10 .The local club has arranged with the Culpeper Players to present their latest production in the high school auditorium on that night. This production is entitled One Hour of Shakespeare. It is a combination of the best and most famliiar scenes from the Mer“Merchant of Venice.” This production was given in Culpeper and was received most enthusiastically. We feel that this is an opportunity for the people of Rappahannock to see and enjoy a very worthwhile play and at the sameTme help the local Lions realize their aims, which are, Projects for a Better Community. Husband: “Do you have any idea how many really great men there are in this country?” Wife: “No I don’t, but I’m sure it’s one less than you think.” Washington News Senator Curry Carter of Fishersville was the over night guest Monday of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser at Luray Nursing Home Wednesday. They also called to see Mrs. John Wood and Miss Virgie Chapman while in Luray. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, who had a fall about a month ago and cracked her pelvis, is quite comfortable but has to remain in bed for several more weeks. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner orr Mt. Salem Avenue and has many visitors every’ day. The George H. Davis, Jr. family and Mrs. B. R. Cox attended a family picnic at the home of Dr,; ^and Airs. George H. Davis in Warrenton Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. A. M. Verner at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville report that she is still in a cast but is in excellent spirits land is resting in comfort. Miss Dana Kay Snead entered the University of Virginia 'Hospital last Friday for a thorough examination and tests to determine the cause of her rundown condition. Her doctor has not stated when she will be allowed to come home. Misses Mildred and Sue Many have returned home after a ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Piehler and daughter, Cinda in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Cary Suter of Richmond is visiting her brother, Rev. Dabney Carr this week. Mrs. Carr and her brand new son are expected home from the Arlington Hospital the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish of Fairfax were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley and Mrs. Downing White of Front Royal were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W C Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Washington, D. C. w-ere recent JUST RECEIVED Carload of Wheeling Galvanized ROOFING Rolled V-Crimp 1}” Corrugated 5<w ... ON DAVIS STREET | VOWELL HARDWARE Co.~ 171 E.DAVIS ST. valley 5*8545 i visitors of Mrs. Kelly’s cousin, Edward B. Cary. Mr. Kelly is now retired after many years service in the U. S. Navy. Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Weekend guests of /Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosses were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and children Donna Lee, Barbara Jean and Donald, G. R. and Ed Olinger of Clinton, Md., Mrs. Goldie Clements, Washington D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clements and son Charlie Ray of Arlington. Donna Lee Walker returned to her home Sunday after visiting for two weeks with the Hensleys and Schlossers and Miss Gladys Schlosser who had spent two weeks with Mrs. Clements in Washington, D. C. came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rand Lee and grandson Kenny Lee of Clearwater, Fla. were Wednesday guests of the Hensleys and Schlossers. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coughlin of Woodville •entertained with a barbecue having as their guests Jim Howell and Thomas Presgraves of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver of Boston and Mrs. Clifton Fincham and family and, Gilbert Fincham of Woodville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peling and children, Shirl and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lillard and Stevie Crossman of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver were in Charlottesville Sunday to attend a family picnic. Misses Judy Lang and Brenda Ehart of Charlottesville, cousins of Mrs. i, i 1 —1 Weaver, returned home with them for a weeks visit. George Hahn spent two weeks in Sioux City, Iowa where he visited his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilmet and Mrs. S. A. Smith and Mrs. Will Huffman. During his absence Misses Susan and Beverly Payne stayed with Mrs. Hahn. Dinner guests Saturday of the Hahns were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hudson, Jr. and Kevin and Linda of Sterling, Mrs. Thomas Kilby and son Donnie of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. and Mrs. John Minis, Jr. and children of Culpeper. Mrs. Della Fincham and her daughter Patricia Ann of Culpeper spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Miss Virginia Jenkins was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Calvin Fender in Culpeper. Miss Peggy Burke and Mr. and /Mrs. Claude Dodson of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Harrisor* Fincham and family of Remington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham. Mrs. James Clover and son Glenn Allert of Washington. D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. ! • Watch and Clock Repairing | h QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal. Va. GALEY & LORD FAMOUS FOR THEIR PLAIDS New Fell Soft Tones In Miniature Plaids, Checks Large Plaids 45 Inches Wide. Crease Resistant SPECIAL PURCHASE $1.69 YARD JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. WANTED 50 Used Refrigerators BUT LOOK AT THE PRICE! mi FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe Refrigerator M 99” BIG TRADE-IN NO DOWN PAYMENT Long Term Payments To Preferred Credit, J. A. SWAN JR. & CO. Your Authorized NEW HOLLAND Dealer “We Keep The Farm Running* CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Water Saftey Rescue Station “How Ya Goin To I Keep ’Em Down On The Farm?', is an old tune but this year a njew answer has come from the Amjerican National Red Cross, who suggests Rescue Stations, as oijie way of doing it safely. The Red Cross Rescue Station is a lifesaving idea designed with the unsupervised swirtming and boating area in mind, sijch as farm ponds and artificial lajces. These unguarded areas are oftfcn referred to as “the ole swimming hole” and the State of Virginia, alone, has 21,012 such ponds according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service. Nationally, the American Red Cross estimates that or a weekly average, 120 Americans will lose their lives through drowning this summer. In an effort to prevent ures from rising, the K suggests the do-it-yourse Station consisting of a ** these figled Cross If, Rescue all innersm tube, a 12 foot pole, a 4 x 4 inch fence post, 40 feet of rope, a one gallon tin can and a safety poster. Easy to erect and inexpensive, such a device placed near the pond edge enable? drowning victims to be polled ashore without endangering the life of the rescuer. The Red Cross Safety Poster is the key toi this do-it-yourself project and may be obtained, free of charge, from local Red Cross chapters. In addition to detailed instructions for erecting the Rescue Station, the poster contains farm pond safety tips and rescue techniques. When glued on the tin can, which tops the fence post, the poster also becomes a permanent part of the Rescue Sation. Silch a device, while not a sutfstitute for learning to swim, will go a long fvay in warding off tragedy. National Farm Safety Week is from July 23-29. RAPPAHANNOCK i EMERGENCY OPERATIONAL PLAN Continued from page two 3. A line of succession will be established in this organization by the Coordinator and bv each of the Chiefs of Service. A< least two additional persons will be appointed to act in his behalf inj the event emergencies arise in Rappahannock County while the incumbent is absent from the jurisdiction or otherwise prevented from acjting. The succession for the governing body of Rappahannock Counti' is found in appendix B & C of tpis plan. (To be published neslt week) 4. The Chiefs of each I Civil Defense service will be appointed to conform as closely as possible with the presently elected an<| appointed authorities of Rappahannock County. In the State Plan there are designated 16 Civil Defense Services. The responsibility for fulfilling certain functions such as police* fire, etc., resides with the same officer or agency as during normal times. The services of State Agencies in the Rappahannock County jurisdiction will provide local counterparts such as Health, Welfare, Manpower, etc. In instances where there are no State or local counterparts for service chiefs, the appointment of the best qualified person to serve as. Chiefs of Service will be made by the , local Civil Defense Director, with' approval of the Board of Supervisors. The establishment of a full staff of Emergency S.ervjce Chiefs will assure | better coordination with the Regional and State Civil Defense Organizations in times of emergency. $35.00 Cake from Oklahoma Cream together, 2 5 Egg yolks. Add, 1 cup Butte Coffee and 1 Sift together, 3 cu Cocoa, 1 tsp. Add 5 beaten egg cup sugar in (This will make 3 Bake at 350° for a Icing: 2 8 oz. pks /4 cups Sugar,! 2 cutyes Butter, and rmilk, (2 tbs. Vjnegar) 5 tsp. liquid tsp. Vanilla. ps Triplett’s All-Purpose Flour, 4 tsp. $oda and Va tsp. Salt. whites, (fold in mixture) ,Put 1/4 whites, when beating, or 4 layers) | , jout 25 or 30 minutes. of Cream Cheese. 4 tsp. Cocoa. 2 boxes Powdered Sugar, 6 tsp. liquid Coffee, 2 tsp. Vanilla, 1 tsp. Buttermilk, and 1 Egg yolk. Cream cheese, liquids and egg yolk. Sift powdered sugar and cocoa together. Beat until smooth and creamy. This cake is better if it sets 2 or 3 (Jays tyefore using. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ' #■ 1 Butler — Butler Wows Said j Mr. James E. Butler of Boston, Va. announces the marriage of his claughter, Linda Carolyn, to Mr. Paul Frederick Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. George Btitler. The double ring ceremony was performed Sunday, July 2 at four o’clock in the afternoon, by the Rev. Park Dickerson at Mt. Lebanon Church. Miss Jean Ruth Butler, sister of the bridegroom and Warren Rawlins of Culpeper were their only attendants. Following the wedding, a group of friends saw the couple off on a wedding trip to Colonial Beach. The bride is employed at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and Mr. Butler is employed by the Safeway Store in Culpeper. They are now living at the Sleepy Hollow Trailer Court in Culpeper. H. D. Club Has Cookout Mrs. Larry Welch was hostess to the Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club on her lawn Tuesday night. Mr. Welch and Mrs. Carson Lillard gave a most informative and delightful demonstration on outdoor cookery. They use-d a portable charcoal grill to barbecue chicken, hamburgers, and onions and cooked chicken and rice with onion soup in aluminum foil. Among the members present were Mrs/Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Cary, Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Michael Vest, Mrs. Fannis Putman, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen and Mrs. Paul Miller. The food was delicious and the weather most cooperative. NEWS from tho Pfc. Carl D Smoot, son of Mrs. Annie Smoot, Washington, Va., recently participated with other personnel from the 1st Division’s 7th Cavalry in an Army training test in Korea. Designed to determine individual and unit combat efficiency the test featured training in various phases of warfare against a simulated aggressor force. The 20-year-old soldier, a communications specialist in the cavalry’s Company A, entered the Army in May 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. H e attended Rappahannock County High School. Pfc. Charles W. Leake (Bill), who is stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany, arrived July 10 for a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Leake. He will leave August 6 to complete his tour of duty with the Army. r GIVE BLOOD .. AT THE BLOODMOBILE Bloodmobile Coming Jo Rappahannock Thursday, August 10 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, VaPhone VA 6-9461 Roof Trusses for Pole Baras i $8.50 & up j 4x8 Plywood Vi" INTERIOR G 1 S $3.75 per sheet l/,” INTERIOR G 1 S $5.75 per sheet Vi” EXTERIOR G 1 S $6.50 per sheet INTERIOR G 1 S $7.25 per sheet 1 x 12 SHELVING 14e sq ft. Window Units $11 up JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND AT THE “WHITE SHOP* DURING THEIR JULY FOR THE LADIES DRESSES SUITS COATS SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR | to i Off GIRDLES by PERMAUFT BAGS JEWELRY FOR THE MEN 1 RACK $59.50 DACRON & WOOL SUITS 1 RACK $39.95 DACRON & COTTON SUITS 1 RACK SPORTS COATS MADRAS (LARGE PLAIDS) .(Values to $35.00) 1 RACK SEERSUCKER & BUTCHER UNEN COATS ... (Values to $22.50) ALL DACRON & RAYON SLACKS $10.95 Value. SWEET-ORR COTTON CORDS SLACKS $5.95 Value BOSTONIAN “LAZY DAY SUEDES” $11.95 Value .... AH Other Summer Shoes 20 7< Off SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $4.00 Valu^.. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 & $5.95. NOW $35.00 NOW $25.00 .$15.95 $15.95 2 Pr. $16.00 .. 2 Pr. $9.00 NOW $8.95 2 for $5.50 2 for $7.50 ~ ALL BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR GREATLY REDUCED F. L WHITE & COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP" Phone VA 5-9515 Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Nights

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Tigers Pull One Out Of The Fire The Sperryville Tigers won their seventh straight game Sunday when they downed Martinsburg 7-6. The Tigers gave up 6 runs in the first inning. With excellent pitching by Richard Slaughter, who came on to relieve Charles Williams, and with fine playing by the rest of the team, the Tigers were able to hold Martinsburg to the six runs. The Tigers now have a record of 17 wins, 1 tie and 2 losses. The Tigers will play at home, Horse Shoe Inn diamond, Sunday July 23rd. against Martinsburg. Mrs. Martha E. Butler, Mrs. Roberta Russell, Mrs. Susie Majors, Miss Mildred Freeman and Gaylord Butler spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. and were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. P. Williams and her daughters, Misses Geraldine and Cordelia Williams. STRAYED—from home; white, black and tan male foxhound. Reward. Clifton Clark 't Woodville, Va. FOR RENT—Rose Cottage in Washington, Va. Phone 675-2301 WANTED—Foot Locker or Steamer Trunk in good condition. Phone 675-2941 Washington, Va. Normie Davis ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville. Va. $5,000. By‘Appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 703-675-2161, Washington, Virginia. FOR SALE—1955 Chevrolet station wagon; good mechanical condition. Very reasonable. Contact Merrill Motor Company, Washington, Va. See Us For USED TRACTORS % And Other FARM EQUIPMENT Priced to Sell! 2- FORDSON DIESELS 4-CASE TRACTORS 1-JOHN DEERE 3- ALLIS-CHALMERS 1-FERGUSON 3-FORD TRACTORS Used Equipment Mowers, Rakes, Hay Conditioners, Forage Harvesters AH Reasonably Priced Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. BUILDING MATERIALS Carpenter Slashes Prices! 1x6 T & G, $82.00th.; Cushion Glide Windows 2-0-3-2, $10.95; Back Door $11.95; nside Jams $2.95; 215 lb. roofing still $6.75 sq.; Nails at $10.95 keg; Kiln Dried Fir $100.00 th.; Basement Sash $3.50; 8” Cinderblock 20c; Picture Window Complete $42.50; r4 in. U.S.G. Celotex $66.00 th.; 2- in. Fiberglass Ins. $52.00 th.; Redwood Siding $135.00 th.; German Siding .select) $155.00 th.; Select Oak Flooring $205.00 th.; 3- 0-4-6 Storm Window $12.95; Storm Door just $26.95; Screen Door $8.00. YVe deliver to job site. JIM CARPENTER CO. Madison, Va. Phone WHitehWi 8-4460 Day or Night PRICE REDUCED—NOW A BARGAIN—Frank Dodson property in Etlan, about 3 acres. Living quarters, store, station on Rt. 231. By appointment. W. A. Miller, Post Office Bldg. Washington, Va. Phone 675-2161. SALESMEN WANTED You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn in Rappahannock County. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Rawleigh’s Dept. VAG-770-802 Richmond. Va. FOR SALE—Used 12 ft. plywood Runabout. Bottom covered with Fiberglass, and homemade trailer. Needs up to a 10 H P motor to operate. Good condition. Will sacrifice whole outfit for $95. Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. HELP WANTED—New owner and operator needs a good cook. Room, furnished. Apply in person to Michel Pierre d’Orleans, Swiss Chalet, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-9051 r= What you can do to fight... ONSTANTLV OBEY AU. LAWS R I Mi EPORT TO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFORMATION YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY CRIMINAL ACTIVITY N9ST ON GOOD GOVERNMENT AT ALL LEVEL! AXE YOUR NFLUENCI FELT H SUPPORT OF ADEQUATE PAY, TRAINING AND FACILITES OR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Educate your children to respect law AND ORDER Director Mm! Bbrh at lamuptw* Vmw4 Scmh ftpBfftw aijmdm LAWS PROTECT YOU. . HELP ENFORCE THEM! We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Vn. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cara St Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 Shop »t your^^ Local stores< For dll your farm lubrication needs 1 Worn prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then call on me! I’ve got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) w» give S A H Green Stamp* for 10-day cash on foal oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA Farm Price Outlook Continued from page eight ges for the loan period amount to nine cents a bushel, which is above present harvest prices of $1.70 to $1.80. If you redeem the wheat to take advantage of a rise in cash prices, the government loaned t vbmmm you also pay interest on the money the government loaned you, maybe another eight cents or so a bushel. Normally, it takes about ten days or so to get your money if you store under loan, but you have a chance to make some if the cash price advances. There’s plenty of wheat in storage, but not too much soft red winter wheat, which is what Virginia grows. You also have the option of storing on the farm under loan, if your storage can qualify, but that way, you take all the risk of the wheat going out of condition. Wheat in Richmond last week was quoted at $1.74, with Norfolk at $1.80, Northecn Neck $1.73 to $1.7.5, Lynchburg at $1.70 to $1.76 and Valley points at $1.75. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. July 15, 1961 Steers & feeder calves 18.50-24 Cows 9.75-1725 Heifers 14.10-18.75 Bulls 19-20.50 . Veal calves 20-30 Hogs 16-18.50 Sows 12.50-15 Lambs, medium 15-18 Baby calves, bh, $8.00-$25.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $8.25-$17.50 Front Royal Livestock Market r ront Royal, Va July 13, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18.70 heavy butcher 15.25-18; light butcher 16.50-18.30; butcher sows 12.80-15.80; feeder shoats 19-26. Veal: choice Sc prime heavy 22.50-25.50; choice & prime light 23-26; good 26-28; standard 2124; utility down-16. Sheep Sc lambs: prime 19.25; choice 17.80; good 15.40; utility 13.10. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 21-22; standard 19-20.50. Heifers choice, top 22.75; good 20.5021.50; standard 17-19; utility down-15. Cows commercial 16.2517.30; utility 15-16; canner & cutter 12-15.50. Bulls commercial & good 20,50-22.40; cutter Sc utility 17-19.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice Sc fancy, top 25.50; good 23.50-24.50; medium 20.5022.50; inferior Sc common down17. Old Dominion Livestock Market , Culpeper, Va. July 18, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18.75 heavy butcher 17-17.85; light butcher 16.75-18; butcher sows 11.50 -15. Pigs, bh, 8.50- 15. Veal: choice Sc prime 30-32; good 27-30; Standard 24-26.50; utility 20-23.50. Baby calves, bh, 10-30. Sheep Sc lambs: prime BO 19; choice RO 18.10; good RS 16.20; utility RB 14.75. Slaughter cattle: heifers, good 20-21; standard 17-19.50; utility 14-16.50. Cows, commercial 16.50 -17; utility 15-16.25;/canner & cutter 14-15.50; odd head below 14. Bulls, commercial 19.30-20.70; cutter & utility 17.75-18.80. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, medium up 23.75.