Rappahannock News, January 11, 1951

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951. $2.00 Per Yea? J. Rode* Brown, Jr. Named Bank Cashier • J. Rodes Brown, Jr., wu umej cashier toy the directors of the Rappahannock National Bank at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, following the banquet meeting of the stockholders and directors at the firehouse in Washington, Tuesday, January 9. Mr. Brown succeeds Mrs. B. F. Bruce who was named cashier in March, 1949, at the resignation > of J. L. Wirt*. Mrs. Bruce and Allen D. Johnson were named assistant cashiers. "* Following service in World War H, Rodes Brown, Jr., completed his education at (University of Richmond and returned to his home county and accepted a position in the Rappahannock National Bank. He and Mrs. Brown, the former Peggy Thornton, make their home in Sperryville. William* 1. New Director t T. V. Williams was namsd ■ to the hoard of directors, with the I following directors re-elected; John A. Keyser, James W. Fletcher, C. E. Johnson, Jr., E. M. Jones, A. C. Latham, W. H. Massie, Jr., D. D. Miller, and Robert W. Miller. Robert W. Miller was named president and Wade H. Massie, r., ▼ice-president. As a token of appreciation, the board of directors presented Mrs. Bruce a gift, p large silver bowl, l appropriately engraved._._ A 7% dividend was declared for the year. Shares represented t by those present at the meeting were 145, with 179 by proxy, giving a total of 394 of 500. | Mrs. Bbwee. Makes Report Mrs. B. F. Bruce, in giving the 1 report of the progress of the bank I for the year ending December 1950, told of nearly a half-century 1 of steady growth. A published I statement of the bank in 1904 was I exhibited, showing total resources at that time to be less than f 100,000, and the statement of the present time showed total resources in excess of f1,200,000. The Rappahannock National Bank was organized in 1902, prior to that date being a part of the - Farmers A Merchants Bank of Culpeper. The first president was H. M. Dudley and the first cashier was C. R. Wood. There have been five presidents: H. M. Dudley, A, W. Dearing, B. J, Wood, W. G. Wood, and the present Robert. W. Miller. Rodes Brown, Jr., is the eighth cashier. They are: C. R. Wood, 1904-1915; L. H. Dudley, 19151918; <5. L. Bradford, 1913-1920; H. G. Brown, 1920-1925; D. D. Miller, 1925-1947; J. L. Wirtz, 1947-1949; Mrs. B. F. Bruce, 1949-1951; and J. Rodes Brown, Jr., 1951P. W. Andersen I* Guest Speaker A speaking visitor was P. W. Anderson of Marshall. He was given a warm welcome, which bore evidence that the Rappahannock people think as much of him as be claims to think of them. He prefaced a fine talk with happy reminiscences of his first job in Washington as assistant to C. R, Wood in the Rappahannock National Bank. He expressed appreciation for the fine training and teaching he had received while a youngster at the bank. He stated his indebtedness for the kindly advice and training given him, naming Mr. Wade H. Massie and Mr. Ed Jones, as two of the many, and C. R. Wood, whom he said had taught him to be a banker “in two and a half days." Ur. Anderson spoke with. emphasis on the responsibilities of the stockholders toward their bank and the duties of the bank to the , people of the community which it served. He stated that American future can be read in small come inunity banks, for their independence is* allied with the independence of the business man in the nation. The dinner was served' by the ladies of the Baptist Sunday School of Washington. The bank referred to the affair as a ‘‘luncheon meeting,” but those who ate the excellent food said the word was inadequate and it should be called a banquet, and then ’twould 4 be an understatement. Place cards were made of play money in all denominations and the guest who got a 2-dollar piece immediately tore the corner off. Hie play money was printed in proper green color and where a ^ picture usually appears oq a real bill these had a picture of a loaded wagon, saying “This Ain’t Hay." MRS. BETTY JACKSON BUFFERS HEART ATTACK * Mrs. Guy Burke was notified last night of the serious illness of ^ her mother, Mrs. Betty Jackson, who suffered a heart attack at th« Baptist Some in Culpeper. :*»**»* Attend Farm Power And Machinery Repair CIat» , Attention: All Rappahannock county farmers—Do you have all of your farm machinery in tip top shape? If not,attend the farm power and machinery repair classes that are to be conducted in the Rappahannock County High School agricultural shop, starting January 15 and 16. Bring in the machinery that needs repairing or lumber for construction jobs and come prepared to work. There will foe a mechanic x available to give you assistance! t The shop tools and equipment will f ,*>« «t your disposal for use in this class. - r These repair classes wiu be held in combination with the two veteran agriculture classes which will meet twice a week, according to the following schedule: 44 D. D. MiHer’s class—Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 10 o'clock * p.m. Jack DeBergh’s class-.Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 10 o’clock p.m. Plan to attend one of these classes. For further information concerning the classes, consult B. C. Beck, D. D. Miller, or Jack DeBergh. John Wiliam Jenkins John William Jenkina, 80, a native of Sperryville, died at the University hospital early Saturday morning, January 0, after an illness of several days. Funeral services were held from the Sperryville Methodist church • on 6unday afternoon, with his pastor, Rev. N. J. Flythe, conduct* ing the services, with special music rendered by ,the church i choir. Interment was in the Sperry* ville cemetery hy the side of his t late wife, Soucillah E. Jenkins, whose death occurred in March 1944. Surviving are- his five daughters, Mrs. Charlie Frazier, with whom he has been making his home since the death of his wife; Mrs. George Woodward, of Culpeper; Mrs. L. E. Luber, of Front Royal J Mrs. James Clatterbuck and Mrs., Elizabeth (Huff, of Sperryville. Two sons, Jesse Jen* kins, of Front Royal, and Denton Jenkins, of Marshall. Two brothers, James Jenkins, of Berea, and Frank, of Sperryville, 82 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren also survive. The active pallbearers, who were grandsons, were Floyd Clatterbuclc, Russell Woodward, Billie Luber, J. B. Hutt, John L. Jenkins, Jr., and Clifton Jenkins. Among the-many neighborhood friends selected as honorary pallbearers and carrying the beautiful floral tributes were Silas Miller, Cary Stout, Herbert Leake, Jamea Atkins, Edward Estes, Eugene Wood, Bradley Atkins, Ralph Atkins, James Smith, Willie Jenkins, Ned Woodward, Hubert Woodard, Chris Schaefer, Jake Woodward, Luther Brown, Clinton Clater, B. R. Miller, John W. Dodson, Tom Leake, Luther E. Jenkins, J. Wade Jenkins, Dick Atkins, Buck Brown, C. R. Woodard, Raymond Woodard, Walter Rector and Harry Treseott. Meeting Next Thursday For State Music Camp A meeting has been set for the county for next Thursday, January 18, at Sperryville school audi- torium, at 7:30, for a discussion of the location of the Virginia Orchestra summer camp in Rappahannock. William Hanker, conductor of the Virginia Symphony Orchestra, will be present, and the purpose .of the meeting is to asquaint the, people .of the county *ith the part they are to have in locating the summer camp in the county.7 Everyone in the county, who is interested in seeing this music camp located in Rappahannock, is invited to be present at this meeting Thursday, January 18. Plana will be made at this meet' ing, and there will be diacussions of what must be done to be ready for the camp this summer.' t ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie entertained a group of their friends at bridge Saturday evening, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Marvin Bradford, Jr., Mrs. -Paul Miller, Miss Nancy Moore, Lide Bearing and Mr. and Mrs. ^ <5. W. Smith, Jr. Prises were awarded to Miss Nancy Moore, .Erst for - ladies; Lide Dearing, County Home ' Demonstration MEWS By JuMt SolUnbargar Washington H.D. club will meet with Mrs. Ada Mae Anderson, January 18, at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be on braided rugs and crocheted rugs. Flint Hill H.D. club will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Stevens, January 16, at 7 p.m. The demonstration will be on hammering aluminum and copper trays. Notice this meeting has been set up an hour early because the demonstration is quite a long one. Sperryville H.D. club will meet at the Baptist church, January 17, at 1:20 p.m. The demonstration •will be on hammering aluminum and copper trays. There will he an all day F. T. Valley No. 2 H. D. meeting held at the home of Mra. Henry Sisk, January 18, starting at 10 a.m. The demonstration will be on hammering aluminum and copper trays. Each person is to. bring a covered dish for the occasion. One H. D. club met last week and hammered some lovely trays. This club was the Washington H. D. club. The meeting started ~ promptly at 7 p.m., and by 10 o’clock there was a lovely display of handwork. About eight or nine trays were completed. Besides the demonstration club had a short business meetng and decided to give |5 toward the County Dental clinic and $2 for the March of Dimes. Most all the county 4-H clubs were met by the agent last week. The Sperryville No. 1 dub had as their project Mhow to press woolens” and the correct way of cutting out of a dress. The Forest GroVe dub is taking a housekeeping project this year. At their meeting they learned how to make table mats and make a covering for a broom. The Keager 4-H 'girls, takfn* “So You’d Like to Sew” project, learned how to make head scarfs. Washington N. 2 4-H club is taking a clothing construction project. At this meeting we talked about all the girls getting patterns and materials. Sperryville No. 2 club is taking housekeeping as their project for the year. This club elected a new secretary-treasurer, Mary Norman Davis, and a new devotional leader, Mildred Sisk. The dub also decided on making some money for the dub. They plan to have a food sale in Culpeper some time within the next month. Amissville 4-H dub met last week. These girls are taking a sewing project and learned how to make a head scarf at this meeting. Firemen Attend Class Jack Griffin, of the Culpeper Volunteer Fire Department, was in Washington Tuesday evening to instruct in a class in duties for Volunteer firemen. He gave lessons in efficient methods in storing and caring for equipment and advised that every fireman be able to do anything that is necessary for firefighting. Each fireman may have a special job that he does better than another, but he should be able to run any part of the equipment if necessity demands it. The firemen attending the first class Tuesday were L. J. Turner, C. T. Bruce, T. M. Johnston, J. W. Critzer, James M. Settle, Clyde Jenkins, Charlie Jenkins, and Harold B. Estes. William Button, also of the Culpeper fire department, accompanied Jack Griffin for the first class in Washington. * SPERRYVILLE P.-T.A. MEETS ■ The Sperryvillb P.-T.A. met Monday evening, January 8, with Mrs. John Davis, president, presiding. The number of memberships collected by the children of the school will be collected Friday in order to give them time to ge$ more members. A letter concerning the changing of report cards has been sent to Supt. Q. D. Gasque.. A copy of the letter was sent to the P.-T.A.’s at Rappahannock High School and Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer have lent the lunch room a hot water heater. It is hoped that by the next meeting the flag will be up and the flood-light in place. A finance committee was appointed,' with James Atkins as chairman, and Mrs. Janie Jarvis * and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance. They will have a meeting to dis«ass ways and means of raising money for the state dental dink. •* V*•***■ a-** a ’ MltUSMtMlIttlMHMIiniMItltlMIMIUUimiMMIHMMMttMMNi RAPP - CHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent A Livestock - Agronomy School will be held in the auditorium of Sperryville School Friday, January 26, 1951. The program will be as follows: Morning—10 o’clock. Pastures for Livestock, P. H. DeHart, Extension Agronomist, 'VPL 10:30, Marketing Your Beef Cattle, M. L. Dalton. A discussion (with movies) of the general market outlook for finished cattle and feeder calves, also a discussion of cattle grades and a review of the 1950 calf sales and prospects for them in the future. 11:30, Feed Crop Production, P. H. -DeHart. Afternoon—1:15, Feeding and management of beef cattle, C. C. Mast, o* VPL A discussion of the beef cattle situation, cow herd management, practices that will improve the quality of feeder • calves produced and the control of parasites and diseases of cattle. 2:00, 10-point Hog Production Program, George C. Herring, - of" VPI. The topic will cover the outlook for hogs, as well as a ten point production program designed to improve the quality of hogs produced, as well as the efficiency in production of them, whether for home or market use. 2:40, Sheep Management, Geo. W. Litton, VPI, or C. C. Mast. A talk, with slides) dealing with the sheep situation, winter feeding of the flock, lambing time practices, parasites and disease control, and securing replacement ewes. Request for-60 such schools were made of the above men, so I hope the turn-out by Rappahannock farmers will fill the auditorium. That Bug is still on the rampage and if you are or have been a victim, you realize how it can reduce the efficiency* of your efforts. . . It is the reason again ■ far postponing our Special Fruit Issue of the News. Hope you like it (the paper) and not get it (the bug). Religious Film Shows At Flint Hill Sunday At the regular church services, Sunday, January 14, 7:30 o'clock, at Flint Hill Baptist church, the film, “A Journey Into Faith” will be shown. This is an impressive, instructive film on Christ’s api pearance to "the two of them” on the way to Emmaus. It is a sound picture with the running time of 34 minutes. Cleopas, a prosperous sheep* raiser of Emmaus, has built up a good buslhess selling sheep for sacrificial offerings at the temple in Jerusalem. Recently, he be* came converted to the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. As the tyranny and high taxes of Rome become an increasing burden, Cleopas and his friend, Joel, hope that Jesus will organize a revolt against the oppression. Cleopas finds it necessary to borrow money, using as security his next delivery of sheep -to the temple. The high priests learn of his devotion to Christ, and on his arrival in Jerusalem sternly warn him to denounce Jesus. Refusing this, Cleopas soon learns that his sheep will no longer be accepted by the temple. Faced with financial ruin, Cleo* pas plans with Joel to seek aid of Jesus .to secure justice. Riding into the desert, they meet with zealots who wish at once to revolt against Rome, with Jesus as their leader. Fearing thjs plan may result in needless bloodshed, Cleopas and Joel start in search of ( • Jesus, <to seek his advice They arrive in the Garden of Gethsemane soon after Chrises betrayal by'Judas Sperryville School To Have Doll Show *The 6-K grade at Sperryville it sponsoring a Doll Show at the school tomorrow, Friday, January 12, at 1 o'clock in the auditorium. There are classes for the oldest doll, prettiest doll, ugliest doll, most unusual, and many others. There is also a class for “outside” dolls, so that entries may be made by others besides pupils. The judges will have the entries judgd in time for the public to see the winners. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The public is cordially Invited to enter dolls and to attend. There will be no entry fee for dolls entered in the show. All entries mast be in by 19 turn. Friday morning. Flint Hill Bank Reports Successful Year With 176 shares present and by proxy, the stockholders of the First National Bank of Flint Hill met at the bank building Tuseday morning at 10 o’clock. A dividend of 3% was declared and a successful year of operation' <was shown by the report of the cashier, John S. Browning. It was noted that $1000 was added to the surplus, and that during the year the zecordak, a machine used for recording by photograph, had been purchased where previously it had been rented. The reading of the report sho^. ' ed an increase in deposits and a substantial increase in loans. The seven directors named were; John S. Browning, Frank H. Cary, Herbert Foster, William W. Miller, John R. Moore, Jr., R. B. Rust, and G. W. Smith, Jr. At the meeting of the board of directors, following the stockholders’ meeting, the following officers were elected: Frank H. Cary, president; William W. Miller, vice-president; John S. Browning, cashier, and Gaynelle P. Rus. sell, assistant cashier. James Turner Norman James Turner Norman, age 52 yean, and eldest son of William O. Norman and the late Mollie Settle Norman of Woodville, died at the home of his father early Monday morning, January 4, 1951, after several days illness. Mr. Norman had been living for many yean in Fauquier county and Washington, D.C. He had been formerly married and is survived by a daughter, Mn. Charles Siefers of Cumberland, Md., and three grandsons. He was employed in a garage and also as a dairy hand much of the time. Besides his father, he leaves 6 sisten and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Weldon Burke, Mrs. B. W. Roberts, Mrs. TThomas Burke, and Mn. Raymond Hawkins of Woodville; Mn,. Burrell of Rixeyville and Mrs. Ken. neth Fortune of Front Royal. The brothers are William B. Norman of Front Royal; and Milton Norman of Woodville. Funeral services were held at the Forest Crove Baptist church at Viewtown on Thursday, January 4, with Rev. Warren Corein officiating. Burial was by the side of his mother in the Forest Grove cemetery. Active pallbearere were W. R. Burke, H. W. Cannon, Kenny Fortune, Raymond Hawkins, B. W. Robson, and A. P. Settle. Among those selected as honorary bearers and carrying the floral tributes were Hazel Burke, Thelma Hawkins, Rena Norman, Edward Hawkins, Wilson Burke, Lucy Settle, Gladys Settle, Daniel Norman, Marvin Hawkins and Garfield Burke. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fincham, of Washington, announce the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday, January 9, 1951, Front Royal hospital. Mrs. Fincham before her marriage was Miss Annie Belle Pullen of Flint Hill. MOVE INTO NEW PASTORIUM Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter have moved into the new Baptist pastorium as Woodville. The attractive new brick bungalow is on the north side of the road, adjoining the home of Mrs. Lily Barber. (This name of pastorium is very confusing. The Presbyterians have a manse; the Episcopalians have a rectory; the Methodists have a parsonage; and the Baptists have a pastorium. A suggestion is herby offered: - call then?* all the preacher’s home.) ' church notices , Services will be held Sunday evening at Washington Methodist f church at .7;30. Rev. Norman J.f,. Flythe, minister. 4 Flint Hill Pentecostal church will hold Services every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Evening services every Friday at 8 p.m. Nethers Mill church will have services every Saturday night, at 7:30 p.m. All churches are invited to attend the services. Rev. R. H. Scroggins, pastor. Amissville Baptist church services Sunday morning, 11 a.m. 1 '■ Flint Hill Baptist church, Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Washington Baptist shareh^~ Sunday School, 10 ujb. i T ; Trinity Episcopal church will have services Sunday, January 14. Or. W. O. Pendleton, minister. March Of Dimes Drive Opens January 1 f The March of Dimes drive for infantile paralysis will start in Rappahannock county Monday, January 15, ending January 31. Last year the sum raised in the county for the March of Dimes was $627.00: This year Mrs. T. C. Lea, chairman and Jock Brown, treasurer, have expressed their hope of raising $1,000 for the 1051 drive. A square dance will be held on January 26 at the” Rappahannock High School for the drive, Vance Butler and his 'Virginia Playboys will furnish the music. Dancing: will be .from 9 til 1, so that some child may be helped to walk again. Admission $1.50. Thursday, January 25 at 8 o’clock B. R. Armel will donate the use of Washington Theatre for a benefit movie. Miss Elizabeth Racer and William Payne will give their service to the March of Dimes Campaign; Miss Racer in the ticket office, and Mr. Payne running the machinery. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Dike Quaintance or the children of Sperryville School; H. B. Winfrey and the children of Rappahannock High School; Robert L. Brown; Charles Wood, or children of Flint Hill School; Rappahannock News office, or Mrs. Arthur Miller; Hampton Inn; and Miss Ruth Stevens. The theatre will seat 300 people, and it is the aim of the committee members working for the March of Dimes to see every seat filled on the night of January 25. Washington Gains Fame On Location— “Near Woodville” Rappahannock's county seat got itself plastered with publicity last summer by being the location of the all-lady government, but the newest angle on the story is locating the “First Washington” by saying that it is “near Woodville.” Mayor Dorothy C. Davis, at the town council meeting Tuesday night, reported on a letter received from a magazine editor in Cuba. The letter was addressed to “Washington, near Woodville, in the United States.” The Cuban magazine had run the story, complete with pictures, which had appeared in Collier’s magazine telling of the ladies beHUf elected, and the man sent a copy"4 and a letter of congratulations to Mayor Davis. The regular business meeting, with all 'the council present, saw discussion of many matters. Upon report of V. H. Rossen, of the Northern Virginia Power Company, the council agreed to publish the following: “Sec. 37. Provisions of Personal Property: Any person who shall wilfully destroy or damage any real or personal property, owned or leased or used by the Town of Washington, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided by the Municipal Code.” This publication is emphasized because Mr. Rossen had been called upon three times lately to replace one certain street light, near the Episcopal church, and he reported evidence that the bulb had been shot out by possibly an airrifle. vo-operatton is asked of the citizens of the town to help prevent this destruction of public property. If children are guilty, they should be made to understand that this is lawlessness and they should be instructed in good citizenship. If this is an older person, who knows better, he should 'be punished. • The ladies of the council agreed to share the expenses, wne-half, with 'the fire company for "fuel ’-re*^ quired for the firehouse. In the town’s interest, it was .decided to place benches about the town and put out more trash cans. Aubrey North agreed to locate some large cans which can be painted green with white lettering and placed about the town at . convenient spots. It was voted to have signs erect, ed at the entrances into town. These are to be made and put up as soon as possible. A letter is to be mailed to the game warden requesting that he enforce the dog tax law within the town limits. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William Settle of Castleton, announce the birth of a son, Silas William, born December 17 at-Charlottesville. This was incorrectly stated last week as being Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer. ^Y,,7 f:

| „ I L V- v • .* i Rappahannock News Published Thursday Moraine nt Washington, Rappahannock County, 'Virginia Dial Washington 2851 lucy Catherine bowie Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. ./ Subscription:_ $2.00 a year Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, is the immediate jewel of their souls: Who steals my purse steals trash; ’tis something, nothing; Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands; Bui he that filches from me my good name Robs me of thai which not enriches him. And makes me poor indeed, —from “Othello” Act HI, Sc. 3 Rep. Harrison Joins The Lists of Famous Our Representative in Congress is getting ready to be named in that hall of fame 'which lists Drew Pearson, a certain music critic of a Washington (D.C.) newspaper, the Marine Corps, and a few chosen others who have incurred the displeasure of the President. According to Mr. Pearson recently the President was most unhappy about Mr. Harrison’s Bitting; but perhaps he was afraid that the Representative would be “roosting” like some other Virginia-birds. From quarters around these mountains, there is much confidence in Rep. Harrison’s ability, and there may be some opinion that anyone who criticizes him would be the one exhibiting poor judgment. Drew Pearson said that the President was angry, but he must not have been very angry, for there was no reference made to Mr. Harrison’s maternal ancestry, nor was he invited out for a round of fisticuffs. Besides this evidence, pointing to only displeasure and not severe anger, there was no letter written. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 28th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1950: Alice Beckwith Freeman v. Lawrence Milton Freeman The object of the above styled suit is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of desertion. ■* An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of this State and it is ordered that he do appear before this Court within ten (10) days after due publication of this order and protect his interest herein. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and a copy hereof be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County within ten (10) days from the entry of this order and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to the said defendant at the post office address given in the affidavit filed herein Within ten (10) days after the entry of said order and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. A COPY—TESTE: James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Alfred M. Hickman Washington, Virginia Counsel for Complainant l-4-4tc Galley Smith, Jr., was in Madison Monday morning. IKING FOR A USED TRACTOR W45 JOHN DEERE <B’ 1940 JOHN DEERE *8’ 1947 FORD ' 1948 FORD Also Used Equipment For Each Tractor ■utBrowning Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. Phone 8013 • tJ * -*“'1 < Culpeper, Va. ; Facts Regarding “The Dents! Clinic The Virginia State Department of Health assists the counties of the State in conducting dental clinics in schools in the rural areas. Dental treatment consists of filling, cleaning or extracting children’s teeth. The conditions under which these clinics are con* ducted are as follows: 1. The county, through the Health Officer, providing the county is covered by full-time Local Health Services, or through the Division of Superintendent of Schools in those cases where a Health Unit does not exist, makes formal application for a clinic to to Bureau of Dental Health, State Department of Health. 2. The dental clinic is held in the county at a time specified by the Director of the Bureau of Dental Health. The time is set, whenever possible to conform to the time requested by the county. 3. The dental clinic is conducted by a clinician employed by the State Department of Health. The clinician is directly responsible for the conduct and overall organisation of the dental clinic in the county. Th technical supervision is the responsibility of the Director of the Bureau Of Dental He«)th, A. All operations performed toy the clinician are limited to preschool children and school children from the first to the seventh grade, inclusive. 6. The portable dental equipment used by the clinician is furnished by the State Department of Health. 6. All necessary dental supplies and materials are furnished by the Bureau of Dental Health upon requisition by the clinician and are included in the overall cost of operation of the clinic. , 7. The children, when financially able, contribute towards the cost of the clinic the sum of fifty cents for each operation, filling, cleaning or extraction. The amount contributed by the children is forwarded to the State Department of Health by the clinician at the end of each week. 8. The net cost, that is the difference between the amount contributed toy the children and the total cost of the clinic, is paid equally by the State and the county. 9. The salary and expenses of the dental clinician are paid by &e State Department of Health and are included in the overall cost of the operation of the clinic. 10. Necessary transportation •within the county is considered part of the clinician’s expenses and is included in the overall cost of operation of the clinic. , 11. Monthly reports of the clinic must be approved by the signature of the Health officer or the Superintendent of schools before they are accepted by the Bureau of Dental Health. 12. Dental clinicians are required to work on a minimum of forty hours per week to conform to the regulations set up for all state employees. 13. No allowance is made for the services of a nurse or an assistant. 14. The dental clinicians are not allowed to have any outside practice. A violation of this rule means immediate dismissal from the service. 15. White and Colored dental clinics are conducted separately. The staff includes Colored clinicians for work in the Colored (Schools. Time To Sign For ACP It’s time for farmers to sign up for the 1951 Agricultural Conservation Program. Making conservation plans early will help everyone . . . farmers can lime and fertilize sooner . . . your PMA county committee can allocate conservation funds sooner. Take a look at your farm and see what your fields need' most. Then go to the local PMA county office and sign your 1951 conservation work plan. Letter To Editor Thank you for letting at oxpress oar opinion in the paper, regarding the matie «amp. Are we the lucky ones! For several years 1 have wished for tome way to get the great store of oar musical heritage before the young people. Many' families own radios, but at the same time, their children are not exposed to any music except of the “Mama Blues,” variety. Music is such a satisfying art, .and can be enjoyed by rich and poor. The ultimate of pleasure is to produce it, but it is no mean pleasure to listen to it. We Will be privileged to be hosts to the Virginia Orchestra Guild,’ should they choose to settle here. It will make our county rich, indeed. Sincerely yours, BARBARA S. GENTRY Flint, Hill, Va. ‘The Time Hoe Come,9 the Wairo* said ... The next time yon ire in a eer-' tain drug store in a neighboring town and Mr. Turner starts telling you what's in the Bible, don't let him get by with about half of it. (If you want to call him down on the spot, take Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations along with you.) The other day he threw a bit of ▼erBe about, and insisted that it came from the Bible. Dear Sir: A man named John Milton wrote a bit he called an ode “On His Blindness," three lines of which run thusly: . . . Thousands at his bidding speed, And post o’er land and ocean without rest, _They also serve who sonly stand and wait. Yours truly, THE WALRUS P.S. It is not in the Bible, and definitely not in the Mary-Martha story, as you claimed. * * * During the summer .of 1950, when waves of heat swept down upon us, strong resolutions were made that never again, no matter how cold it got, would there be complaints of zero weather and howling winds. During the past few weeks, those words have not only been eaten; they’ve been chewed, regurgitated, and digested. We’ve cried “uncle” to no avail. We’ve had enough for one spell, and a slight change toward the warmer would be appreciated. It’s just another case of having to “eat our words’’—and don’t you invariably have that to do.! There comes to mind a story of a very wise man of a few years back. His daughter eloped. “What shall we do?’* cried the mother. “Tell her to come on back home and act as if nothing were amiss," said the wise father, “that’s what you’ll do eventually, anyway, so why say a bunch of harsh words you'll have to eat later.” Flint Hill 4-H Club Holds January Meeting The^Flint Hill 4-H Club opened its January meeting with Dorothy Jane Williams reading a Bible selection. Then Shelby Pullen led in some songs. Miss. Sollenberger announced that a club contest will be held next month and the girls must bring their projects. There ‘Will also be a picnic. The club with the largest percentage of members there gets a band. The girls talked about their “So You Want To Sew" housekeeping and clothing project; the boys talked about dairy and beef cows and hogs. Polly Nethers then led in a game. The meeting lasted one hour and two minutes. JOHNNY BROWNING, __Secretary-Treasurer Use NEWS Classified Ads Washington Theatre Show* start at 7:15 and > P.M. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., JAN. 12 - 18 CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE —in— ‘Trail of The Rustlers” TUBS. - WED., JAN. 18 - ft v % . ■ ' : xp 4 ‘ SIDNEY PORTIER { ‘ MILDRED JOANNE 4>?'' t-sv .■■■ “N* Wsy Ort" Four State Farmer*' Meet To Be field January 26 It was announced this week that the fifth annual Four-State Farm* ‘ era’ Meeting will be held in Franklin Court Auditorium in, Hagerstown, Md., Friday, January 26. A unique alfair, arranged through the cooperation of a committee of farmers from the area, agricultural xtension services, agricultural extension services, agriculthe Rural Department of the Northern Virginia Power Company, this meeting has become a popular fixture on the farm calendar. Among those from this area •who have assisted in the planning of the 1951 meeting are: County Agent W. H. Lyne, C. C. Zinn, and Maurice O’Bannon. . A series of timely topics have been selected for the 1951 meeting that will be of unusual interest to all farmers in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. As Sn previous years, the meeting will be an all-day session, with distinguished agriculturalists and leading farmers from this area participating. Time 'has been provided in the schedule so that those who wish to may direct personal queries to the program speakers’. More than COO fanners from this and nearby counties attended last year's Four-State Farmers’ meeting, and it is expected that an even larger audience will be present on January 26 if weather conditions are good. The first Farmers' Meeting was held in 1947 as something of an experiment. It grew out of the feeling expressed by a number of farmers that they would like to get together regularly and discuss local farming problems. They also desired to exchange ideas pertinent to local farming methods and have qualified agricultural experts bring them news of the latest farming procedures. The meetings are unique in that they are farmer-planned and directed. As with other Farmers’ Meetings, this year’s program is a result of three-way planning. A committee of farmers, county agents and the Rural Representative of the Northern Virginia Power Company selected a program of subpects that farmers in this section of the country indicated were of greatest interest. Hagerstown was selected as the winter meeting point because of • its central location for farmers of the fomr states. Monday, January 15 la Deadline For ACP Next Monday, January 15, at 5 p.m. is the cut-off date for getting farm reports on practices performed under the 1950 Agricultural Conservation Program filed with the local PMA office. Most reports are already in, according to Earl Yancey, PMA chief clerk, but. there are still a few stragglers despite several newspaper notices and letters to farmesr. Farmers who expect a 1960 ACP payment, will be disappointed unless their reports are received by Mon lay. LADIES BIBLE CLASS SERVES LUNCHEON TO BANK STOCKHOLDERS The Ladies Bible Class of the Washington Baptist church served a luncheon on Tuesday to the stockholders of the Rappahannock National Bank. The luncheon was. held at the Washington Fire House. - Pitts Park THEATRE Fran* Royal, Virginia THUR. - FRI., JAN. 11 - 12 STEPHEN McNALLY ALEXIS SMITH “Wyoming Mail'* SATURDAY, JAN., 18 PON BARRY ' ”• ^ . . “Square Dance Jubilee” SUN, . MON., JAN. 14.15 LANA TURNER . iHr— . UA Life of Her Own” , <kf , ■ { ' TUE. - WED., JAN. 1« - IT RAY MIDLAND /. HEDY LAMARR “Copper Canyon” aaaan a ■ ■ • mmi a a a a a a a a a a Birth Announcement* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth B. Ludwlf , of Falls Church, have on* nounced the birth of * son Gerald Brace, born January 8, 1951, in Washington, D,C. Mr. Ludwig is a nephew of Mrs. Charles Bruce, his mother, Mrs. Anthony Ludwig, before her mar* riage was Miss Lena Fox. LYL$ JOHNSONr-X , £ v|: Mrs. George Brown has boon notified of the death of her nephew Lyle Johnson, who died In Phoenix, Arizona Friday of last week, after an illness which extended ove ra period if five years. Mr. Johnson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, and,, spent his early years in Rappahannock. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phon«s: Washington 2676 or 2681 FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Just bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch -OC. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST-JEWELER — OPTICIAN Davis Street Culpeper, Va. Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts' Theatre Show* Dally at 7*15 and 0:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Sunday: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 25c plus ta> THUR. - FBI., JAN. 11 - 12 JUNE HAVER » WILLIAM LUNDIGAN > —in— “I’ll Get By’’ (Filmed in Technicolor) Also Novelty * SATURDAY, JAN. 13 ANN SHERIDAN DENNIS O’KEEFE —in— “Woman On The Run” Also Cartoon Pirates of The High Seas Episode No. 10 TUES. - WJED., JAN. 16 - 17 ; ■ • •. ■ ' ' V'r LINDA DARNELL JOSEPH COTTON “Two Flags West” Also Cartoon - Novelty THURSDAY, JAN. 18 JOHN GARFIELD PATRICIA NEAL —in— “The Breaking Point" Also Novelty SUNDAY - MONDAY, JANUARY 14 - 15 GREER GARSON — WALTER PIDGEON -IN‘THE MINIVER STORY” 2 Show* Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. PITTS1 FAIRFAX I Sknri Daily at fill tgd lill—S«UWIiy mtluNi 2t00 ul 3t4l AJniuioi 10c ud 28a plu tax -• THURSDAY, JAN. U DON CASTLE JANE NIGH "Motor Patrol" Hit No. S JAMBS ELLISON —in—• "Crooked River" FRI. - SAT., JAN 12 - 18 GENE AUTRY "COW TOWN" ‘ Ct Also MLITTLE RASCALST’ * Comedy . Novelty ' flying Disc Men From Mere ? Episode No. I t JMON. - TUBS., JAN. 16 . 16 CARY GRANT' \ CONSTANCE BENNEPJ ' “TOPPER" - Also RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY > Episode No. 12 WED. - THUS.,'JAN. 17 - 18 MARY BETH HUGHES « Holiday Rhythm" •—HIT No. 2— BORIS KARLOFF • 'Wjj “Man With Nine'Lrrot" . I

County News Notes Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Miss Eda Finks were dinner guests Sunday of, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at “Rock Villa." Pvt. William “Pete" Dennis, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, . spent a five day New Year’s holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis of Flint Hill. He returned to camp Monday evening. Miss Thelma Russell, Wallace Russell, Miss Jo Ellen Duncan, and Miss Helen Nethers accompanied him back to camp. Mrs. H. B. Wood visited her mother Mrs. L.* C. Quaintanca Sunday evening. Ret. Frank R. Zinn and Ret. Edward A. Lawrence of Port Geo. vG. Meade, Md., spent New Year’s holiday with their parents at Amiseville. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Slaughter and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis recently. Other visitors in the Dennis home were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. •Magruder Keyser was the supper guest Sunday night Of Mias Mary Massie Lea, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. i Lea. ' , Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of VPI were guests of Mrs. Jbhnson’s parents over the Christmas holidays. « * ? * Miss Bertha Johnson was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling. Little Miss Frances Wood visited Virginia Russell on Monday. Guests of Mrs. John Johnson on Sunday were her son Clyde Johnson and wife from Washington, D.C., another son Lewis Johnson and his wife, 'Mrs. Melvin Flaherty, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoffman and children of Falls Church. -V -■ A, . .... ./•>*•• . , Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and J. Bodes Brown, Jr., visited Mrs: James W. Fletcher, who is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. James L. Clement" and family of Madison were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh in the F. T. Valley. Mrs. Bertha Poe, of Laurel, Md., arrived Sunday to spend some time with her bister Mrs. John Johnson. ■■ . J. R odes Brown attended a meeting of the Aberdeen Angus Breeders Association, which was held in Charlottesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis on Christmas Day. Mrs. J. W. Price had as her guests for several days during the holidays. Miss Ann ReVercomb of West Virginia and Miss Bert Armstead of Richmond. ' Mr. and^Mrs. Crouse Horne of California, have rented the Mae Bradford house in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins and family of Fairfax, and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and her daughter Mary Anna, were dinner guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler on Sunday. John Peyton Snead, IV, returned on Sunday to Woodberry Forest after spending a holiday vacation with his parents Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret of Amissville, and Mts. Dudley Pullen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark on Sunday. Francis Petrota, Jr., and son of Washington, D. C., spent last Tuesday with John Tapp. Ret Frank Zinn and Ollie Estes -visited Pvt Pete Dennis while he was home on furlough. —1 *"■.. r. »»>...>'>"ig;jrii,. * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis, Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Ginger and JT. G. Russel!, went to Front Royal Sunday night to ee« "Stars in My Crown." ... Miss Mattie Rector was a Sun, day afternoon guest of Miss Arizona Elkins. Hynes Terry, who is spending several months at the Lee Highway Hotel, spent Friday and Saturday in Washington, D.C. Dr. J. T. Edwards of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday. Joe Hawkins was a dinner.guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson and Mrs. P. D. Dennis were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louden Luttrell recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brdwn, Miss Betty Taylor Bruce and Mrs. Hdrry Trescott spent Saturday shopping in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., and son Tom were dinner guests Friday evening of CoL and Mrs. Charles King at their home "Ben Venue.” Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James spent last Monday with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. Mrs. Fred Schaefer joined her sister Mrs. H. Gordon Payne in Madison on Saturday for a shopping trip to Charlottesville. Minior Lewis of Washing|ton, D.C., was a week-end guest of Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis in the home of Mrs. Carroll Menefee. Miss Lizzie 0*Bannon, J. H. O’Bannon, W. L. Yancey, and Stephenson. Mrs. L. C. Quaintance were dinner guests Friday of Miss Annie Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan, Brooks Mims and Russell Sonner are spending some time in Florida. —Mrs. Rosie Hackley spent last Sunday with Mrs. John Tapp. ' i ■ h' • '■■■' ■ V ___ New Plymouth Combines L Beauty and Riding Ease Detroit, Mich. — Spectacular nsw qualities which product driving and riding case heretofore unknown ia automobiles of any price feature the new line of Plymouth cars. Combining smart new body lines with unprecedented interior luxury, th« new Plymouth will go on display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States Saturday, Jan. 13. Designers have given the Plymouth a striking new silhouette, and refinements- in the interior are innovations in the lowest price field. The styling improvements retain the traditional roominess of the cars. Easier to drive and more comfortable, the new cars have greater beauty, more safety features and broodar ranges of vision than ever before. Engineers soy the new "SafetyFlow ride” takes the bounce and wall<jp out of bumps. A new application of hydraulic flow control in the shock absorbers provides a more gradual change of resistance during spring deflections and thus a softer ride when driving on average roads It also exerts extra resistance on rough roads to a degree where driver and passenger* are almost completely freed of the discomfort of being jolted around. The "Safety-Flow ride” Is one of Am greatest contributions to driving comfort and safety in recent years, according to D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth Motor Carp. The new Plymouth gives ^ you readability never before offered in any car," he said. “There is no necessity for steering wheel fatigue to control the car on difficult roads The driver is no longer required to focus full attention on the condition of the road. He may be more watchI ful of oncoming traffic, pedestrians, curves, crossroads and other potential hazards” Eddins called the new development a major step toward restful motoring, More confidence is gained by driving or riding in a new Plymouth with the “Safety-Flow ride,” and as a result there is less driver and passenger fatigue, he said.' The lines of the hew Plymouth' have been beautified. An appearance of massiveness combined with smart streamlining is induced by a new grille, beautifully redeeigned front fenders and hood, a wider wind* shield and a larger rear window. Narrower windshield pillars together with the wider windshield provide additional lateral vision. To utilize fully the greater vision through the new rear window, the rear view mirror is two indies wider. The chair-height front seat and the new design of hood and front fenders permit the driver to see the ?oad nearer the car. There are numerous mechanical improvements. Windshield wipers are electrically operated, and are of the single-speed, self-barking type. A unique preesure-vent radiator cap, which has been added as standard equipment, permits the cooling system to be operated at atmospheric pressure during normal driving conditions. Under high-load, high-tem- ] peraturs driving conditions, the new radiator cap provides a pressurised cooling system to allow high coolant temperature without boiling or loss of anti-freeze. — All Plymouth engines now have a built-in by-pass cooling system permitting water circulation and resulting in more uniform temperature throughout the engine during the warm-up period.- The new system consists of a passage in the cylinder head and block providing direct access to the water pump, and a choke-type thermostat to regulate coolant flow to the radiator. The generator output has been raised to 45 amperes, an increase of five amperes, providing greater electrical capacity for the operation of car accessories. The new hand" brake “T” control handle is more accessible, and, as on former models, it operates independently of the foot brake as an added safety measure. In the convertible club coupe, the spare tire is mounted vertically as in other coupe and sedan models, rather than on the trunk floor. The. new Plymouth interiors offer the finest selection of upholstery and trim and the most harmonious color 1 . - 11 "ii •chemas In the company’s history. The colors which have been choeen provide throughout the interior t pleasing combination of shades in harmony with the ear’s exterior color. Designers say the interior is an unparalleled achievement in combining practicality with luxury. Always noted for spaciousness, Plymouth now has even more head room and more room to stretch, out in comfort in the rear seat To go with the high quality of upholstery, there is a handsome new instrument panel which features a more convenient grouping of controls, newly shaped instruments and improved coloring and lettering for easier checking while driving. The wide, deep chair-height seats, the ease of entrance and exit, and •U the other traditional Plymouth features for driver and paimngrr comfort have been retained. There are nine body-typee in the new Plymouth line: the Concord series includes a two-door sedan sod, • three-passenger coupe as well as the two all-metal utility models, the Suburban and the Savoy; the Cambridge aeries has a four-door and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook aeries includes a four-door sedan, a dub coupe, and a convertible dub coupe. Hie Suburban and the Savoy, with their smart, distinctive Hiw are allpurpose vehicles. They have the beauty and comfort of a sedan, by simply lowering the rear seat flush with the floor they become sturdy cargo carriers for farmers, salesmen, sportsmen, tourists or others who require large cargo capacity. The Savoy, called the “countrydub companion” of the Suburban, provides a greater variety of luxurious interior appointments and more exterior refinements to enhance the car’s striking appearance. Among the “high-priced car” features which are retained are sixcylinder, 97-horsepower engine with » 7 to 1 compression ratio, the combination ignition and starter switch, automatic electric choke, supercushion tires, safe-guarcf hydraulic brakes, and safety-rim wheels. J Herev hour/ To main your car last longer let ua change the oil In the rrenhcaeo every 1000 milce. Atlantia Motor Oil gives extra protection—dean* while It lubrioetee ... aavee you money by helping to prevsat unnecessary wear. - »• *( ■■ ■ ■ , _ Slop at The Atlantic Sign Si 0m ot Ti« At Untie Dealer The Hon Who Known Your Car. J. BRADLEY ATKINS—-Atlantic Service Station Sperryville, Virginia »■ - r -r-, ■ ^ ■-X" 'g '*?> L. B. DULIN, JR.—Distributor ■t Atlantic Refining Company — Culpeper, Va. = T MONEY! semi-annual CLEARANCE! COATS — SUITS DRESSES HATS — GOWNS SKIRTS — BLOUSES SWEATERS RAINCOATS Jamas William! Fletchjbr, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lea Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood visited Mrs. Fletcher at the University of of Virginia Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Fletcher has been a patient in the hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss and daughter spent last Mohday with friends in CalVerton. Mrs. F. D. Coffey was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Chapman, their daughter Patricia and son David, of Washington, D.C., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whorton in Arlington. Mrs. George Davis, John Turner, Becky Jones and Mary Norman Davis were in Winchester Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beeler in Strasburg. On their return they stopped in Flint Hill for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hector and family. Walter N. Rector was a guest on Sunday of his son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector at Conde. Mrs. B. R. Cox* was in Winchester Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bailey and son, Stephen, of Detroit, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill, left January 1 for their home in Detroit. Misses Dells, Beulah and Ebbtf Hitt and their house guest Miss Nettie Bontz, spent Saturday in Front Royal. On Sunday Rev. Norman J. Flythe was a dinner guest in the home of the Misses Hitt. CLEARANCE NOW ON! PHONE 387 FRONT ROYAL, VA. The New 1951 will be on display Saturday, January 13,1951 We are not allowed to publish pictures prior to Jan. 12 so Come And See It. . . The New 1951 PLYMOUTH

lira. Will Keyser and Magruder Keyier and Joe DeJ. Keyser war* dinner guests Monday of Dr. And Mrs. Edward Keyser at their home in Front Royal. ■ "• *. " ... ... ' ■ - Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nethera had M their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Li Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and children and Miss Edith Grey. Charter No. ©443 Reserve District No. © REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In th« State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 30, 1950 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection---© 243,224.25 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .....-...- 467,950.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..._ 67,455.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures_... 101,380.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,100.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ___........_ 3,100.00 Loans and discounts (including $33.63 overdrafts)_ 340,424.60 Bank premises owned $1,900.00, furniture and fixtures $1,928.48 3,828.48 TOTAL ASSETS ....$1,227,432.33 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - 633,865.64 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 370,502.20 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) . 218.43 Deposits of States and political subdivisions_ 72,879.47 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)_ 27,438.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS ....$1,104,904.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES___...$1,104,904.27 _ _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 50,000.00 Surplus . 54,000.00 Undivided profits---.- 18,528.06 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.... 122,528.06 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,227,432.33 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes --78,725.00 State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: I, B. F. Bruce, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. F. BRUCE, Cashier. Correct—-Attest: WADE H. MASSIE, JR. D. D. MILLER C. E. JOHNSON, JR. Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January, 1951. (SEAL) ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public. My Commission expires February 17, 1953. So many new points of interest on our PRINTZESS suit! SALE PRICE $46.00 You’ll look twice at the double shawl collar... twice at the flanged hipline— for these are couturier touches you know usually cost plenty! Other fine Printzess ' hallmarks... the curved, stitched seams, the molded; beautifully smooth skirt. In good wool gabardine... one of the grandest suit buys of the season. In exciting new fall colors. Sizes 1046; 12y2-26V2. 4*. Jt. White & Go. w r ; J y "THE WHITE SHOP' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mim J*um Vivian Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Woodward of Amissville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Vivian, to Irving Edward Sisk, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Edward Sisk of Washington. The marriage will take place in Forest Grove Baptist church at Viewtown. RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK By Emily B. Miller This week in “Records of By Gone Days,” we are using the “Tattler,” lent us by Mrs. Curtis Campbell. This paper was published in the latter part of the 1930’s by Mary Campbell, now Mrs. John Paulson of Hampton; Frances Miller, now Mrs. John Wood, of Danville; Jackie and Kit Price, Billy Campbell, Louise Miller and Dave Miller. Washington, Va., Saturday, December 3, 1938— Mr. B. R. Cox has informed us he is opening a shop to fix anything from baby carriages to a “broken heart.” ; * Mrs. Bob Massie and Bobbie spent Thursday in Front Royal. They both visited the dentist and while “Amoo” took care of Bobbie, Mrs. Massie got a permanent. Dan and Jack(ie) Price were excused from school to help with the pig slaughtering, which they didn’t do. Kit had to be sent to school as they were afraid he might get slaughtered also. Weather—Rain and more rain, “Mr. Willie’s Smile Increased by a Mile,” Reservoir running over. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and eons have gone to Bowling Green to fetch a cook. Mrs. Moffett: “Frank has the tailor finished your trousers?” Mr. Moffett: “No, I didn’t get them today.” Mrs. Moffett: “Well I’ll declare, this makes three times you’ve been over here after them. Nothing makes me as mad as to go to a place to get a thing and then not get it.” One mile down the road: Mrs. Moffett; Oh! Frank, don’t you know I have left all my groceries at the Sanitary.” Those from the county who attended the horticulture meeting at Winchester on Wednesday were Mr. John Keyser, Mr. Hill O’Bannon, Mrs. Joe Kilby, Mr. Ned Johnson, Mr. W. G. Wood, Mr. R. W. Miller, Mr. R. B. Rust, Mr. R. G. Quaintance, Mr. Frank Jones and Mr. Lewis Turner. The meeting was held in the Sarah Zane Hall. The dance that evening was at the George Washington hotel. Some of the gentlemen attending, arrived, home at a very late hour. Believe it or not but Jack Miller Has put his car in the garage every night since he got it. Ask Mrs. John Keyser why Mr. Keyser likes to deal at the new A&P store in Winchester. XJuess whw? Guess again? * The Dragon Club band will play Christmas carols tonight around The truth, the whole truth, and nothing «?lae: Sally: Indeed I don’t got a thing done. I waste such a lot of timo talking over the phone. Gatos: Waste time! And you do most of your talking to me. Belle: Achsah yau may have this blouse, the laundress ruined it. The underpups of this paper will welcome the return of 'Miss Mary Campbell (editor). Negotiable Loan — Realising that the Community League is so wealthy and has so little use for its money. Kit Price and Mary Campbell of the “Tattler” wish to borrow ten grand from it to purchase heavy artillery to use in case of any violence which might occur among the walkout strikers in the Tattling office. Mrs. E. C. Lollard, Mrs. Gay Lillard and Mrs. N. A. Nether* sgont Thursday .tn^Kpehiagt^ D.C., ■ shopping. \ ” • ' * . / * JIM MASSIE OPERATED ON FOR APPENDfclTIS Jim Massie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., was operated on for appendicitis Mondap at the University of Virginia Hospital, his condition is very satisfactory. On Tnesday Mrs. Massie, Miss Louise O’Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were, in Charlottesville to see Mr. Massie, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Miss Samueila Crim, who are also patients at the University hospital. TRAINING UNION ORGANIZED MT. LEBANON, WOODV1LLE Mt. Lebanon and Woodville Baptist churches have organised a Training Union. They had their first meeting last Sunday night with 25 present Meetings vgall be at 6:30 each evening, alternating between the two churches, as the evening worship service — Mt Lebanon 1st and 3rd; Woodville 2nd and 4th Sundays. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all these services. Brown and Bob Thompson, who hare boon spendsac the holtdejs at their respective homes la Sperryrille, returned on Thursday. VPI where they will resume their classes. HAMPTON INN AND SERVICE STATION One Mile West of Washington TASTY SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL A.B.C. License No. 7246 Tuesday, January 9 ... which means 6 new trucks... which have1>eeh birordei* for over two months. We have been advised by factory representatives that after Januaiy 3 the GOVERNMENT IS TAKING 90% OF ALL JEEP TRUCKS. * FOUR-WHEEL and TWO-WHEEL DRIVES ON HAND ITS NOW... OR GUESS WHEN! BUY THE MOST USEFUL TRUCK ON ANY FARM POWERED BY WILLYS’ jWRIMGANG ENGINE A New Va-Ton Truck! A brand new Willy* model-4290 lbs. GVW -118-in. wheelbase. HURRICANE power for record low operating cost! New 4-Whoel-Drive See the 4-Wheel-Drive Willys truck—goes through ] when others can’t New HURRICANE Engine-new 1 . Nyling. 118-in. wheelbase, 9300 lbs. GVW. Truck! *?ZJl0Tession! *****«.! Va,y*‘tn.hmaJV *n> »ith Yaly9',r'-blpck tlnt°k* and Z2** *£S2?”- c°«'•• IwT™*4 Con., to •»«/»./ ,,»»oHonol PHONE 2071 »■ “We Keep The Farm Running' jhfJE Jh?^ ” CULPEPER, Mr*. C. R. Hits Hr** the guest list week of Mr*. Cleveland Barney. ’ _ Mias Margaret and Miss Elsie Dodson of Flint Hill were guests Monday of Mr. and'Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Ofl« Mattie Rector spent **v•ml day* test week with Mira Halite Johnson. Cpl. C. M. Price, ton of Mr*. J. W. Price, is now stationed at the Army Finance School in St. Louis, Missouri. KNOW YOUR. EXIT PLAN BEFORE FIRE STARTS FlRE FACTS

■W1B County News Notes Cpl. Maury W. Brown, Jr., of •• Belvoir, was • guest over the eek end of his parents Mr. and ,_irs. Maury W. Brown. Cpl. Brown §»ad as his gueet at the hom of his parents Cpl. Robert L. Wooten, Also of Ft. Beivoir. . , ~r u Mrs. Frank Walter spent Wedesday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. 'app. ■* .*■ - Miss,Frances Mitchell spent the olidays with her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Frank Mitchell at Peola. | Mrs. Billy Laing and children Were Warrenton visitors last Wed nesday. ■■■J, ■■ Miss Marjorie Snead, of Orange, was a week-end guest of her ' mother Mrs. John P. Snead in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead* Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter returned Friday from a visit with their parents in Greensboro, ,1 N. C., and Danville. Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick and their house guest, Mrs. L. C. Williams, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaston Caperton in Richmond. Mrs. Williams, who had been spending the holi- j days with Capt. and Mrs. War-,, wick, left January 1 for her home? in West Virginia. * -f:. Mr. and Mrs. Amiss Walter^amd„ children, of Wsrrenton, spent lasti Monday with Mr. Walter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walter. • 1 rim Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Wood entertained at dinner Sunday, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and son Tommy, Mrs. Earl Maney, and her three daughters Rachel, Mildred and Sue, of Washington, D.C., and Elizabeth Smith, of Sperryville.1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler and family of Brandy were dinner guests Christmas Day of Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins. Supper guests Monday evening in the Jenkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mortimer Hawkins of Front Royal. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitt have had as their guests recently Major and Mrs. Warren R. Brown and sons. Jimmy and Donnie of Arlington, who spent New Year’s Day with them. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 'Hitt had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin and Mrs. Ida Atkey of Manassas. Mrs. Hitt returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Martin for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lily Barber and Misses Mary Stark and Miss Dolly Hit* were Front Boyal vision on Thursday. Mr. and Mn. John J. McCracken, of Washington,'D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis at their home “Hawthorne." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family were guests recently of Mrs. Wood’s mother and father, Mr. and Mn. Crabill, at their home in Petenburg. DIAMONDS h is a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold Jure not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: 8gS5S 8 points or 1/4 carat.... .y«;» • .$ 84.00 | points or 1/3 carat..... f $... 121.50 points or 3/8' carat .•* .... it*.., 143.00 points or 1/2 carat........ %225.00 points or 5/8 carat... 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat... 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat....511.00 k 100 points or l carat.......... 637.50 SHH 'J t ’,v*y Other sizes are priced proportionately. If jom arm interested m purchasing a diamond, wo invito yon to ceno to mo aa. and to lot aa ahow yon what wo havo to off or baforo yoa hay# C. Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia Charter No. 11707 ^Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank j Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 30, 1950 >| Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash Rems in process of collection--I 134,188.29 United States Government obligations, direct and -> ■ . \ guaranteed _-—.....--- 100,594.94 Corporate stocks (including 5350.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) _-___ ^ 950.00 Loans and discounts (including $61.89 overdrafts) ___ 151,323.30 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $766.00 $767.00 Other assets_--- 365.61 * TOTAL ASSETS ■——-1..$ LIABILITIES 388,189.14 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ----3 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ___ i_ Deposits of States and political subdivisions_,_ Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)_ TOTAL DEPOSITS $350,673.41 _ Other liabilities .. 286,510.78 58,145.96 • 5,000.00 1,016.67 44.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES ----_| 350,717.45 CAPitAL ACCOUNTS* 25,000.00 7,000.00 6,471.69 Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par 625,000.00 Surplus ______ Undivided profits ———_” TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —...____ 37,471.39 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS f 382,189.14 State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, as; I, John S. Browning, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . . -•£**•** "V **■ JOHN S. BROWNJNG, Cashier. Correct—Attest: JOHN R. MOORE, JR. G. W. SMITH, JR. f . HERBERT POSTER, « *■ Directors. fivrora to and subscribed before me this.5th day of January, 1951. , (SEAL) * , w FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public. My commission expires December 22, 1962. •Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hockley and Wayme Kimble of Mt. Jackson 'wore dinner guests Christmas Day of Mrs. E. A. Tapp at Amissville. Misses Nellie Johnson and Mattie Rector visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Thursday afternoon, the latter has been sick but. is some improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tyler Miller and daughter Elise Browning, of Harrisonburg, were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Settle also had as their guests Friday and Saturday, Their daughter Mrs. Bob Peterson, of Washing ton, D.C. Mrs. Albert .Burke visited Miss Mary Updike and Mrs. C. H. Fox on Friday. Lowrie Richardson and son John Bill of Richmond, were week-end’ guests of Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller at their home “Oak Hill.” Mrs. J. P. Cook, Wilmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook, at their home in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Washington, D. C., spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Rowzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood at their hoibe “Erin." _ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling, Jr., visited- Mrs. L. C. Quaintance on Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. G.Pendleton, Mrs. John Elliott and son Billy Elliott are guests today (Thursday) of Mi* El Pendleton In Charlottesville. Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson were dinner guests recently of' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling. Mrs. R. E. Wood attended a luncheon Wednesday in Culpeper., at the home of Mrs. C. E. Reams, Jr. j' .: .. s, )• Mrs. F. B. Dailey, of Camden, N.J., arrived on Wednesday for • visit with her mother Mrs. John Johnson,, who has been critically ill, but is somewhat better. Mrs. D. B. Smith who is making her home in Warrentoq for the printer months,’ is spending this week at her home “Spring House Farm;” Harold B. Estes is attending a Ford school in Washington, D.C., this weekr-*£“*-•-•-:—.ir. - . .rr Miss Mae Racer of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of her father, Carroll Racer. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher was a guest in Richmond Friday *nd Saturday. - LEE ROSENBERG SPECIAL SALE ON A GROUP OF - WOOL AND GABARDINE DRESSES > SOME SILKS Sizes 9 to 44 NEW STYLES : NEW MATERIALS 20% ott LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VA. FIRSTS IN NEW OFFICE -■ . ■ "fT !k *4.- > -i i ■: ■ \ Rappahannock News moved the first of the year into their new office. The first subscription for the new year was sold to Bucky Lewis, of Eperryville, to be sent to his mother, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis. • The first piece of job printing was ordered by Bill Varner, of Sperryville, who also spent the first day of the year with Joe Hawkins working in the News office getting electricity connected to all the machinery. The linotype cast the first slug in the new office at exactly 2:35 p.m., January 2. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller insists she washed the first window in the new office, though she and her mother 'had some argument about which one washed which pane first. Miss Gladys Reid finished washing the windows—for the first time—and it was some job! Archie Dodson spread the first gravel to help fill in the mud-holes around the front door. Jake Cary was the first one to put a shoulder to the big press when it started moving into the new building—-and it moved. Mr. Cary’s weight was sufficient even without the strength. Mr. Merrill feels safe in saying it’s the first time his wrecker ever moved a printing press, and it may the first time a wrecker wad" ever used for such. The printers welcome anyone, who is interested to come visit the new print shop. It is far from straight and clean as yet, but company is always welcome. The first thing that was moved into the new building was a '‘welcome” sign-—figuratively—and it shall remain hanging. , ■ ■ ■ Auto Insurance ■ : A* Low At $7.50 ■ JJ (Down Payment) J 2 Would you like to pay for your£ ■insurance by the month, quar-J ■ ter, or semi-annually? ■ ■ Call, write, or come in to see usb "about our easier way of paying■ J for any type of insurance. ■ ■ Representing the largest. and ■ ■ strongest companies in America o f 5 BROWNING ■ •INSURANCE AGENCY: ■ 303 S. Main St. Phone 8678" • CULPEPER, VIRGINIA j County-Wide P.T, A. Will Meet January 22 A county-wid« P.-T.A. meeting will be held Monday night, January 22, at Rappahannock High School auditorium at' 7:3d. The school trustees, the board of supervisors, and all patrons have been invited to attend. This meeting will include a report from the school board on the building program from state funds. Use NEWS Classified Ads Be •«r* you FUSSELLS ICE CftEAH FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia Don’t be fooled by "LOOK-ALIKES” LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL OF QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY PARTS It’s easy to fool the eye but hard to “fake" performance. That’s why it will pay you to look for the III Symbol of Quality on the part you buy... for precision engineering... high standards of quality... perfect fit... longer wear. Don’t take a chance on “lookalikes.” Insist on the IH symbol to “Parts-Protect” your farm equipment investment... to get peak performance. ^ Gill Implement & Truck Co. Phone 1060 % • -i Warrentonr Virginia VALUABLE REAL ESTATE r Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 8th day of January, 1951, in the chancery cause of Josie Fletcher et al vs. Cordelia ;, Strother et al, pending in said Court the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Front Door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse on . ' •' ' j WEDN DAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A. M. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on both sides of the road leading from Woodville to Culpeper, containng 5.82 acres more or less and being the same land conveyed to Luther Jackson and Benie Jackson, by deed dated December 21st, 1907, from Lucy J. Butler, of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book X at Page 445, less .83 acres conveyed to the Commonwealth of Virginia, by deed from Luther Jackson et al, dated Deeenrd&er 2nd, 1938, of record in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 42 at Page 193; being'the same land of which Luther Jackson and Benie Jackson died seized and possessed and according to the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, contains 5.82 acres more or less. JOHN L. JEFFRIES, III. ; j ! CULPEPER, VIRGINIA • ' ;s Special Commissioner Terms of Sale: CASH. VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County: ». I, James M. Settle, Clerk, of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do hereby certify that the bond required of the said Special Commissioner in the chancery cause of Josie Fletcher et al vs. Cordelia Strother et al has been duly executed. . Given under my hand this 10th day of January, 1001. Teste: JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk, Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. .* ° ■ * ' ' . .. .v -' 1-11; 1-18

County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. P. Clyde Baggarly had as their guest at “Avon Hall” Sunday Harry H. Carter, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their home “The Oaks.” Mrs. T. C. Lea and Miss Mary Massie Lea motored to Washington, D.C., Friday to meet Miss ' Ann Harris of Galveston, Texas, who was their guest for the week end. Miss Lea ahd Miss Harris returned to Stuart Hall Monday. Miss Shirley Lewis of Front Royal was also a guest for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Scott and children and John Scott, of Washington, D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Caatleton. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Compton were in Richmond for the day Tuesday. Mrs. Downing Wood and infant daughter Frances Downing, returned to their home last Wednes, day from Front Royal hospital. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrq. John Sours were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hensley, Johnny Woodward, Charles Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Albert Corbin, of Korea, and Mrs. Prank Coppage, of Brighwood, spent Saturday evening with Mrs, Russell Burke and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front, Royal was a guest Sunday at “Meadow View Cottage” home of Mrs. Jim Lillard. Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Anderson of Washington, D.C., and Guthrie J. Beddingfield of Fort Belvoir. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hackley of Amissville spent Sunday with the former’s sister and brother-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke visited them in the evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton have as their guests this week Mrs. John Elliott and son Billy of Fanwood, NJ. Mr. Elliott, who is on a business trip in the West, will join his family at the “Rectory” Saturday. Also over the week end Dr. and Mrs. Pendleton had as their guests Miss El Pendleton and Miss Josephine Chisholm, of Charlottesville. Jimmy Johnson returned to the University of Virginia on Wednesday, where he is enrolled in the medical school, he was accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillsrd, Mrs. Paul Poling* and daughter of Falls Church, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty. Cpl. iRuesell Corbin, of the Para* troopers of Fort Bragg, N.C., returned to camp Tuesday after a 10-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayland. Mrs. B. J. Wood, Dudley Wood, Mrs. John S. Browning and John B. Browning were in Winchester Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Browning was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner at their home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin New Year's Day. Mrs. Marvin Bradford, Jr., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis at their home in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lois Walters, of AmissVille, had as her guest Sunday Miss Dorothy Williams, of Front Royal. Mrs. Thomas Bowers of Indian Head, Md., was a guest Monday of Mrs. F. I), Wood and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell. Amos Hawkins, student at Uni* versity of .Richmond, returned on Tuesday after spending the Christ* m,as holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. -Grace Reid, 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike and children were guests Sunday of Mrs. Updike's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nethers, / Mrs. P. W. Scudere, of Front Royal, was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Mr. Scudere left on Saturday for San (Francisco, where he has accepted a position. iiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiimiianiiiiiiiinaiiiiiimiiicji REAL ESTATE 7 I have prospects for All Kinds of Property Oetside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Call Sljfl Muminuiiiimiiiiiaiiiimiimnimmiimai The job of home-nursing is easier and, convalescence tnore^ comfortable, when you’re fully equipped to care for the patient's needs. As part of .our complete “Service To The Sick,” we carry an extensive line of hospital supplies and specific items for administering medicine. If you need porcelain or rubber ware, sterilising equipment, hypodermic needles, or anything else for the care and comfort of a sick person, our registered pharmacist can help you. And being thoroughly familiar with his merchandise, he can save you money by suggesting only the correct equipment for your * particular purposes. , SHOPPING GUIDE For SPECIALS! For THIS WEEK-END ONLY T THE ! SALE! YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR VALUES TO $16.95 HIGH, MEDIUM, and LOW HEELS FLATS and CASUALS All Sizes, All Colors ►2.95 — $3.95 — $4.95 — $5.95 — $6.95 — $7.95 NONE HIGHER THAN $9.95 NOW ON - THROUGH SATURDAY HUNTSBERRY’S SHOE STORE Shop NOW! FOR BARGAINS ALL OVER OUR STORE We are continuing our great January Clearance of-winter goods and style merchandise. Hundreds of items have been reduced to dear our shelves for incoming merchandise Many items can be bought now for qbout onehalf their probable price next Fall. SAVE NOW AT The Economy Shop LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED NYLON HOSE $-1 00 “®“pr. 60-Gauge — 15-Denier 3 PR. $2.95 5&/0 McGwiyb 5&f0 Free Parking Lot in Rear of Store k COLD WEATHER SPECIALS AT \ Trout Drug Co. 'A -v v W. E. HERR, Owner $2.00 TUSSY JVind and WeatKer Lotion ^X.OO $2.00 CARA NOME Cold Cream Now ^X.OO $1.00 WOODBURY Hand Cream ,, ■#. Now fyQC JERGENS LOTION With Dispenser $1.50 Value Now g<)C 300 facial tissues .. v,........ /.... \yc LADIES* and GIRLS’ ,A'■ - COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS 20* ott MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS, JACKETS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH” AT COFFMAN - FISHER Co. Inc. Front Royal - MEN’S r- WOMEN’S — CHILDREN’S . • SHOES AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES

TWO ENLIST FROM COUNTY I The U. S. Army end U. S. Air I Force Recruiting Station at Culf peper reports the enlistment of If Thomas H. Glasker of Woodville, and Eugene E. Williams of SperIryrille, the former in the army and the latter in the Air Force. They -were sent to Fort Knox, Ky., and Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, respectively,; for basic training. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George Davis entertained the bridge club Thursday evening, having as her guests Mrs. Lewis /Turner, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Marvin Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, and Miss Louise Miller. First prize was won by Mrs. Brad* ford, traveling prize by Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., bingo, and Miss Louise Miller, low. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained, the bridge dub at her home Thursday evening, having as her guests Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Marvin Bradford, Jr., Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Emory Bussell, Mrs. Billy Gilbert, Miss Nancy Moore, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Johnny McGebee, Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. Claude Cook. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edmonds, first; Mrs. Cook, second; Mrs. Russell traveling. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning are entertaining todayV (Thursday) in honor of their son John B. Browning’s 11th birthday, having for dinner, Galley Smith, Til, Jim Yates, Jr., and Dudley Wood. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE * Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh enter* tained the bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., having as her guests Mrs. Hemy War* •wick, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Terror, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Massie, flrsti Mrs. Davis, bingo; Mrs. Moffett, low and Mrs. Bruce traveling. JULIA HAGOOD MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET FRIDAY Y The Julie Hagood Missionary Society of the Flint Hill Baptist church met Friday evening at the • home of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger. Mrs. Billy Gilbert was in charge of the program, which waa a candle light installation service for the incoming officers of 1961. The new officers elected were Mrs. Charles Wood, president; Mrs. David Corbin, vice-president; Mrs. Billy Gilbert^ program chairman; Mrs. W. A. Moore, secre* tary; Mrs. Embry Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Sliger community mission chairman; Mrs. B. J. Wood, mission study chairman; and-Mrs. Lewis Moore, social chairman. WASHINGTON BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist ehorch met Tuesday, January 9, at the. Church with Mrs. J. Frinlc Jones, president, conducting the meeting. The subject for the meeting was “Ye Are Witnesses.” It was taken from an article in Royal Service, written by Dr. Robert G. Lee, president of the Southern Baptist Convention. 'A general discussion was held by the member* ' present. The next meeting will be held February <5 at the church. .Bookings on FERTILIZER SAVE UP TO $1.00 PER TON BY BOOKING FOR DELIVERY OF FERTILIZER IN JANUARY Analyses available: SUPERALFALFA—0-12-20 With Borax 0-14-7 5-10-5 2-12-12 10-6-4 3-12-6 4-16-8 Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Wukte|toa Every Monday HE DESERVES A PAT! ' ' , V - : .{purity LUMBER and other materials the smart home-owner can greatly increase the value and efficffeflcy of the home! - Stop by this week and well show yon how to build convenience into your home I Take' advantage of our budget-wise supplies and years of experience! ' EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES .., PLAN BOOKS COMPLETE STOCKS .. CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN. A PERMA-STONE Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Culpeper, Virginia ■ County News Notes Mrs. Carrol Menefee was a week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Bennett in Culpeper. Pvt. Carroll Menefee returned on Tuesday of last week to the Naval Air Base at Chanute Field, 111. after having spent a ten-day furlough with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rode* Brown attended the funeral on Friday of her aunt Mrs. James H. Smith in Madison. Mrs. Croppa, Mrs. Thelma Button, of Jeffersonton and Miss ■Virginia Tapp spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Compton. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent the week end in Bentonville, where Elder Daily held his regular monthly services. On Friday Elder and Mrs. Clarence Frazier, of Marshall were guests in the Daily home. ; Notice To Hie Public Notice is hereby given to the public that Virginia Telephone ft " Telegraph Company, on December 5, I960, filed with the State Corporation Commission new schedules, making changes in its existing rates, charges, rules and regulations. The proposed changes are estimated by the Company to result in an increase in intrastate gross revenues’ of approximately fl40,000 a year. The State Corporation Commission has suspended the proposed effective date of such changes and has deferred such effective date to March 15, 1951, unless otherwise in the meantime ordered "by the:'.Commission. An investigation of;the' proposed changes has been entered upon by the State Corporation Commission and a hearing on t*sueh new schedules has been set Jot 10:00 A.M., on February 26; 1951, it the Courtroom of the Commission; State Office Building, Richmond, Virginia, at which time and place members of the public generally may appear and present such relevant data as may be desired and be beards The pew schedules showing the proposed changes in existing rates, charges, rules and regulations are on file with and may be seen at the Office of the State Corporation Commission, and information as to such changes may also be obtained from any business office of the Company. STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION Mr*. C. H. H. Branch, woo haa been quite tick at the hone of her son-in-law C. E. Johnson, Jr., is slowly improving. Hiss Lucy May Green returned to Madison College last Tuesday, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. Thomas, Cozzo of Washington, D.C., spent last week with with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Joan Kelly Aylor, who spent the holidays at her home in Sperryville returned on Tuesday to Madison College, to resume her classes. Mrs. Mae Lebish entertained the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Amissville Methodist church last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Louise Schwartz and Mrs. R. E. Wood spent Monday afternoon in Culpeper. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughter Lizzie were dinne^ guests Sun day of Mr. and Mi*. Wade H. Masaie, Jr. Mr. Eastham and son Donny were guests for dinner of Mrs Fannie Eastham at her home “East Hamlet.” James Devers, of Boyce and Willie Devers of Arlington, spent last Wednesday with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Nelson Nethers, accompanied by her sisters-in-law Mrs. E. C. Lillard and 'Mrs. <3uy Lillard of Luray, spent Thursday in Charlottesville. Larry Hackley has been confined to his home with a cold. Mrs. John Powell Jenkins is visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jenkins, Jr., in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanson of Valley Farm entertained at open house from 2 to 6 o’clock, New Year’s Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. YowelL Mr*. Mary Gound Thornhill, of Glasgow, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Redes Brown at “Rock Villa”. LIME SERVICE Spread or Dump Gov. or Cash Orders Delivered in Bags or Bulk -•—OWEN D. SEALOCK Front Royal, Va. Phone 54-F-53 STATEMENT OP CONDITION OP THE Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. At the close of Business December 31, 1950. Amount on hand Dec. 31, 1949—130,,460.37 Amount of Assessments, 1950__ 5,965.47 'Premiums on new members, 1950. 209.07 Interest on Savings__..._ 630.00 - s# TOTAL _$37,264.91 DISBURSEMENTS Losses paid on policies ^_._$ 310.63 Secy’s A Trees. Salary_ 1,550.00 Directors Pees _ 413.40 Agent’s Compensation ..._ 120.00 Printing and Stationery_ 74.58 Postage ------. 17.00 Donations—Fire Company _ 200.00 Miscellaneous expenses __ 87.00 TOTAL $2,772.61 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1250 ..$34,492,30 Amount of. Insurance in Force December 3-1, 1949 - Insurance 'written in 1950 _„_ Total amount in force December 31, 1950 _ RATES • -» .y. Class A — Dwellings and furniture where owner lives, with slate, metal or asbestos roofs -15c per hundred Class B—All other property, except public 30c per hundred | plase O—All public property 60c per hundred .— $2,677,958.50 - $ 167,460.00 -$2,745,418.50 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS L. R. Hudson ...._President r WADE H. MASSIE, JR. ___ _Viqe-President. C. J. MILLER-Secretary-Treasurer R. L. BROWN R. L. MILLER B. R. MILLER C. E. JOHNSON, JR. J. P. COOK MORTON’S Most Exciting Reductions of COATS, SUITS, and DRESSES In Years! zip coats — DRESSY COATS CASUAL SPORT COATS Colors: Gray, Wine, Black, Green REDUCTIONS 20* TO STORE WIDE ■ — v4--'i - u MORTONS Xk FRONT ROYAL, Virginia ‘0ij t ‘ -5

Mews Among Our Colored Readers Rev. Chester Maury, assistant pastor of Mt, Olive church, Arlington, will be guest minister at the First Baptist church, Washington, January 21. f The Cold Star Mothers Club will meet at the school Thursday, January 18, at 3:30. The Royal Four, from Front Royal, will render a program at the Promise Land Baptist hcurch, —Sunday, January 21, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Dearing is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Barbour entertained at dinner Sunday, having as their guests Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Blondell Jackson, Franklin Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fietcher. Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis and Mrs. Janie Johnson were din* ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing. Mrs. Edward H. Bailey and Jeannett Bailey were guests last week for several days of Mrs. Willie Mae Russell at her home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers of Washington, D. C., was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poles of Front Royal spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woddson Poles. William E. Summers returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday after visiting his home here. Mrs. Edith Fletcher returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Summers. Her daughter, Doris Jane, returned with her. Mrs. Howard Lawson, who has been in Warrenton hospital, has returned to her home and is recuperating from illness. Mr. and Mrs. Truman McCray and children and Miss Lorraine Fletcher of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fletcher. Mrs. Mattie Brent and son, Ber nard, were callers Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brent. v\vum»..tmitn>#//////. Restock LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL Janurjr 4, 1951 Dairy cows, good-f260-$375 Medium _190- 22(5 Plain ... 150- 175 Common_down to 115 Stock cows__ 150- 245 per Cwt. Stocker and Feeder teers: Good ..(32.00-|I34.50 Medium___ 28.00- 30.00 Plain-down to 24.50 Butcher steers. Medium A good 30.50- 32.50 Plain . 26.00- 27.50 Plain and common 26.00- 37.50 Heifers, good-med. 25.50- 27.50 Plain - 24.00- 26.00 Common-down to 21.00 Cows, good . 23.00- 24.60 Medium. 21.00- 22.00 Canners, cutters _ 16.00- 20.00 Bulls, good . 26.00- 27.70 Med.-plaln. 21.50- 24.50 Calves, good-choice .33.00- 41.20 Medium_ 35.00- 37.00 Plain-- 30.00- 32.00 Common _27-00- 29.00 Throw-outs_down to 20.00 Hogs, top gr»d pen 21.60 Heavies, lights — 19.50- 21.00 Sows . 16.00- 19.00 Shoats ____v- 16.00- 23.25 Pigs (by head)- 5.00- 12.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Janvary 9, 1951 Steers, slaughter_28.70- 81.45 Heifers -18.89- 24.25 Bulls .17.10- 27.70 Cows . 17.60- 23.69 Veal calves, good-choice 39.25 Medium__ 35.00 Common __ ,* 32.25 Hogs, 180-220, top 21.35 Heavy --20.95 Light . J-_r__ 21.20 V Shoals--17.75- 21.00 Sows __A- 13.00-17.75 Lambs, common __ 30.25 By Head Cows . 125- 200 Stocker Cattle__ 78- H6 Baby calves_ 2- 20.50 Big* . 6.75- 12.26 G. L. Bradford Dies In Tennessee Judge George Lafayette Bradford, 75, died December 27 at Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Chattanooge papers, referring to Professor Bradford as Baylor School's "grand old man," published an editorial entitled “An Inspiring Teacher:’’ One of the bgreatest assets any school can have is a teacher who so captures the minds and hearts of his students that he stimulate* them toward the attainment of Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than fl.OO. : | For Sale ; FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, A-l condition, white enamel top,' flour bin, bread box. $25. MRS. DICK SCROGGINS, Dial Sperryville-2826. ltc FOR SALE — Cook stove. Good condition. $25. PHONE Sper_ryville-3641. ltc FOR SALE — 1 Peerless water pump. Reconditioned and O.K. J. B. EVANS, Madison Rd., Culpeper. 7441. ltc FOR SALE—New Home sewing machine, in good condition. $30. Apply Rappahannock News. Phone Washington 2851. FOR SALE—Circulating oil Heater, in good condition. Apply! Rappahannock News. Phone Washington 2851. SPECIAL SALE—On Used tractors. For limited time only. See BROWNING TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT GO, Culpeper, Va. Phone 8013. l-4-2t Help Wanted WANTED — Auto Body Repair Man. State experience. Write BOX 284, Culpeper, Va., or Phone Culpeper-8744. 12-28-3c Wanted TRUCK DRIVER COMPETENT, DEPENDABLE man; Experienced on TRACTOR - TRAILER EQUIPMENT Apply Rochester Ropes, Inc. CULPEPER, VA. ltc Secretary Wanted Must be experienced and competent. STENOGRAPHY PREFERRED, but ability to use dictaphone acceptable. Apply Rochester Ropes, Inc. Culpeper, Va. ltc Wanted WANTED—Want to hear from the owner of a stock and dairy farm; give full details, location and price. Describe the buildings, fences, also water. Address “G.G.,” Care of Rappahannock News, Washington. l-ll-2tc WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. 5-4-t%t Card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our friends for their expressions of kindness at the death of our father, J. Will Jenkins. Also we wish thank those who sent flowers. MRS. DAISY JENKINS FRAZIER and FAMILY, Sperryville. ltc greater knowledge and better education. And students who have known such a teacher and who have had their lives enriched by association with him are to be counted fortunate. “Judge Bradford did more than teach: be inspired. And inspiration is a vital ingredient in the wholesome development of youth.” Profeasor Bradford Is survived by a daughter, Miss Amelia Bradford of Houston, Texas; a son, George Bradford of Kansas City, Mo.; a brother, T. R. Bradford, of Washington, D. C.; and *elatives at Flint Hill. Outstanding as an edueator, Judge Bradford helped Baylor (preparatory) School at Chattanooga grow from a one-room building in*T905 to its ^present leading position among private schools. *■ Born December 12, 1875, he was educated in a one-room school in Flint Hill. Later he received hia B.A. and M.A. degrees from Randolph-Macon College, Ashland. In 1905. Prof. Bradford went to Baylor where he taught until 1911. He left temporarily to instruct at Flint Hill High School and during his stay in Rappahannock he also worked as a bank cashier. He returned to Baylor in 1920 and remained there until his retirement two years ago. Legion Auxiliary To Meet With Mrs. Frank Moffett The American Legion Auxiliary win meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Moffett Tuesday, January 1A, at 7:80 p.m. AU members are urged to be present as this is a very important meeting. - AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS An election of officer* was held at the meeting of Trinity Episcopal Auxiliary meeting Wednesday afternoon, January 10. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Pendleton, thank offering custodian; supply secretary, Mrs. H. C. Warwick; donation chairman, Mrs. C. J. Miller; educational chairman, Mrs. George H. Davis; altar guild secretary, Mrs. T. C. Lea; magazine club secretary, Mrs. Critter; president, Mrs. J. W. Price; vicepresident, Mrs. W. P. Moffett, Jr.; Mrs. Verner, secretary; Mrs. R. L. Massie, treasurer; New members at this meeting were Mrs. F. C. Baggarly, Mrs. Matilda Walker, and Mrs. John McClanahan. DANCE NETS NICE PROFIT FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT M 1 • •?-* •’ • > ■ - •< : • . ; ; ■ • ■■ -:i Approximately $100 was cleared on the square dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Company at Washington, December 28. It was reported they had one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at a square dance in the town. JANUARY HUNT FIXTURES January 13, “Red Hill” January 18, Mason Mountain January 20, “Rockbottom” January 25, Turkey Mountain .January 27, Fletcher’s Double Gates'' All meets start at 10:00 a.m. BARGAINS Four times daily, 10, 12, 2, and 4 o’clock, there will be on sale some article of merchandise that is of unusual value. Some of these articles you may need or wish to buy for gifts. It will be worth your while to investigate. FIRST COM£, FIRST SERVED! G ROY JONES “ OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN , Davis Street Qulpeper, Va. MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT " ENTERTAINMENT JANUARY 24 AT FLINT HILL SCHOOL v* Waldo Rudasill and Ilia Shanandoah Ramblers, atarrin# WFTR’s Uncle Fred, will be at the Flint Hill School January 24 at 7:20 p.m. Admission 60ft and 85c. Come and bring your friends to this entertainment sponsored by the Flint Hill P..T. A. benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. BANQUET TO BE HELD POE RAPP’K VOL. FIRE COMPANY The Ladies Auxiliary to th Rappahannock Volunteer F i r Company will hold a banquet Fri day, January 19 at 6^30 p.m. a the Washington Fire House, fo the members of the fire company Any donations will be greatly ap predated. Use NEWS Classified Ads HAULING AND SPREADING When signing for Iimt at AAA office, please request that A.J. DODSON furnish lime and fertilizer. With many years of experience, we, are well qualified to serve you efficiently and economically. A. J. DODSON Dial Sperryvifte 2122 or 3741 as Begins Today-January11 Through Next Week to January 20 ' CLEARANCE SALE HOME OF BETTER VALUES IN CULPEPER NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS On Sale Merchandise LADIES’ SUITS [Large Selection of LADIES SUITS 100% All Wool I These suits are made f from the finest material. Values up to $45.00 NOW | Price DRESS SALE LADIES* DRESSES -KT": ■ - -r-;.1 Originally told for ? |vV $5.95 Now Only $3.00 : ANOTHER CROUP Values up to $11.95 and $12.95 Beautiful selection and all sizes Now Only $5.00 OTHER VALUES l op to $8.95 & $10.95 1 Now Only $5.00 En. BAGS Large Assortment of LADIES* BAGS All Colon { Price HOSE LADIES’ HOSE Beautiful Slacks. “ Thirds. All Size* 79c Pair COATS ALL LADIES' COATS REDUCED f OUTSTANDING VALUES S - ‘ OFF . MEN’S WEAR Onto group of MEN’S SUITS, 108% AU Wool Single and Double Breasted Models VALUES TO $39.50 Broken Sizes $25.00 I MEN’S GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS All Sizes and Colors $3.95 VALUE FOR $2.98 EACH Largo Group of MEN’S FANCY TIES A $1.00 and *1.50 Value now 79c EACH 2 FOR $L50 V twice as much beauty 9 ,.,fora^dallar! sCREAM OF KOSES CLEANSING CREAM, ^.■ ■ ' ... .. n.i „ . ■ ■■ m.r ,i , -