Rappahannock News, January 25, 1951

JM* 26 »5J j* it iw.*rfv S' ^i'!;ES;:;>Sf|'>a ■ ; w ' -%*■»■* xV" *■» .;.<*■ .v .k - ■ :■&>■ ff&t.- «* , ■i •:; 4" ^ ? VOL. 2—No. 13, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18; 1951 $2.00 Per Year FUTURE SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS DISCUSSED AT P. T. A. MEETING t in » report or the number ofpupils at Rappahannock County' High School and "the number ex* pected to be enrolled next year,'. ,H. B. Winfrey, principal, quoted figures that show the high school prill be more than crowded next pear*—it will be bursting 'at' the I yearns. | 'At the. request of the superin* tendent, Mr. Winfrey's report was made to the school board, members of tbe board of supervisors, and assemble^ patrons and teachers at the P.-T.A. Monday night1 at the school auditorium in Washington. . c'fj] , I As of October 31, 1950, stated Mr. Winfrey, there were 936 pu-' pils in the high school of thq " bounty. V In-coming from the seventh grades at. Sperryville, Flint - Mill, and Amhnville, besides those at Washington, are 38 more pupils. There are 19 to graduate - from the county high school this ■; |rear>.,. ^ -1 Mr. Winfrey’s report is as fel* lows: .- •. • The enrollment figures indicate that there will be approximately 250 to 265 pupils in the high school next year allowing for 19 graduates and from 25 to 95 drop-outs. The figure for drop* outs it based on guesswork, which, in turn, is based on figures Item, past years. Thera are 45 pupils in typing, 19 in shorthand, and 17 in boqk* keeping. There are 61 pupils tak* inq Iras’ economics and 4|.k i vocSw jnal agriculture. ; The recommendation vrhith \ would like (continued Mr. Winfrey) to make and to• which X hope you will give serious consid•ration are ‘ the result* of' the knowledge and experience of teachers ofyeara of service in the schools of this county and in particular, as these teachers are faeed daily with work in this school. | Allow me to say, first, that thel co-operation I have so far recalled: from the teachers in all grades f and subjects in this school, has fefen-excellent. • * It seems to me that for the dtost part, the pupils have accepted gracefully, (t not with wild enthusiasm, the fact of consolidation. And now, to come back for a moment to the enrollment figures „ tfir next session, and the. rooms available. Besides the classroom in the agriculture building, there are nine rooms occupied by high school classes, including the library room and the home.economics room and the room under the stage. - * - Disregarding the exact figures, there will be next year, pupils en-,< rolled in this school in numbers sufficient to fill two more rooms. That is exactly what we are faced „ with. There is no use in thinking, or talking about crowding more pupils into the existing classrooms. The rooms are already full, and one room in particular, is library room, which should be used as ti library room only, is overcrowded • with pupils using it every period, either as a classroom or study hall, • with a teacher in charge. The home economics room, wVi/tK e^/vii 1 si kn iioo/l oa oifkae * a classroom, kitchen, sowing room, or demonstration room in good housekeeping, is used as all four. Miss Owen deserves congratula-. tions-—and sympathy. And my sympathy is extended, every day, and nearly every period of every . day, to the teacher in the room * under the stage and the^our. primary and elementary teachers who to all intents and purposes pro Reaching in a boiler factory. In the five classrooms named, there are approximately 15.0 pupils and .five teachers trying to carry on while from 40 to 60 high school pupils under the direction of •Mri' | Calhoun are doing thenr prescribed and necessary athletic drills * t and games in the Auditorium. I i would like, above anything I know at the present, time, for any mem- ' ber of the school board, or any group of members, and of the «. board of supervisors, and any parent or group of parents, to spend | just 30 minutes in a visit to the % auditorium and any Or all of the . five classrooms adjoining, while I school is in session and this rouI tine is being followed. ). > ' ./ I In good weather. it Is not to x bad, because the high school pu| pils take their exercises outdoors, •• although, here again, there Is pot I enough room to accomodate the 1 number of pupils enrolled, let a* | lone the number expected. Unp SeeSCHdOL, jtngn..,!*)-,* St. .... ■ . . . * • MW - CHATS > Byi W. H. Lyne . County Agent -7 r* ' •. aT*' . iJf ' —""~ninirminiMiiiiinminiiMnuiii . Rappthugock Fanatni Hear P. H. DeHart, Extenaiop Agronomist of V.P.I. on Pastures for Livestock, at 10 o’clock on the morning of January 26, at Sperryville School auditorium. Lester Dalton, Beef Cattle Marketing Specialist of V.P.L, will discuss the market outlook for finished cattle and feeder grades as well as the new market grades on cattle at the Rappahannock Livestock-Agronomy School to hie held tomorrow morning, 10 o’clock, at Sperryville auditorium, . January 26. ? : ■ Peed Crop production — to include varieties, fertilisation in rotation, seed bed preparation ete. ’ is one of theseveral topics affecting'livestock production that wffl - be discussed at Sperryville School auditorium on Friday, January 26 beginning at 10 a.m. All Rappahannock farmers are urged to attend. . -i ■ Attention Rappahannock Sheep Owners—George Litton of VPI Animal Husbandry staff will discuss sheep management at the Livestock Agronomy School to be held January 26 at Sperryville Sohool auditorium. Mr. Litton will illustrate hie talk with slides deal ing with winter feeding of the flock, lambing time practices, pare* site and disease control practices, Ote. ' . George Herring, Animal Husbandman of VPI, who is considr' ♦red to be an authority on hog: production, whether it be for: market or home nse, win discuss the Ten-Point Hog Production Program at two in the afternoon, during the Rappahannock Livestock Agronomy School to be heh^ . at Sperryville School auditorium Friday, January 26. Feeding and Management of Beef Cattle, to be discuesetl by C4 C. Mast, Associate ■ Animal Husbandman of VPI is one of the principal topics to be discussed during the Livestock Agronomy School to be held at Sperryville School 'auditorium Friday, January 26, beginning at 10 A.M. “Flock Manage ment” also “Brooding and Rearing” will be discus ed Friday night, January 26 at 7:30 in Washington Court House by members of VPI Poultry Department. These talks will be illustrated with both slides and movies. , Door prises include feed and baby chicks. - Sponsored by Rappahannock Poultry Committee, F. E. Comp, ton, Chairman. | FLINT HILL SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS 100% ATTENDANCE Charles Wood, superintendent Flint HU1 Baptist Sunday School, reports that there was 100% attendance of members on Sunday, January 21, and seven visitors were present. *.n | Summer Headquarters Of Virginia Orchestra To Be In Rappahannock County At a well attended meeting in the Sperryville school last Thursday evening a group Of- enthusiastic men and women formally or. ganized the Blue Ridge Music Festival Association, with our county as the headquarters of the State orchestra and the center of summer musical concerts. -* > William Haaker, director of the Virginia Orchestra, told an interesting story of his experience in organizing and operating a sim-y ilar plan in Arkansas before coming to Virginia three years ago' to head the State ' organization here. The program will be divided * into two parts. One will be the • selection of well qualified musicians to spend ieveral weeks in Rappahannock teaching musical students from this and other states. This part of the program will be self-supporting from modest tuition fees paid by the students. Teachers and students will pay their board in homes or, at a convenient center. The other part of the program provides for at least three concerts to be given,by musicians of note who will come here for this purposes. The number of these concerts and the number of musicians participating will be governed by the number of tickets sold in advance at $3 each. The minimum required to launch the nronram in 1931 is 3000. On h secret expression of interest at the meeting, those present indicated such genera! and liberal support of tiie plan that Mr. fiaaker was authorised to prqceed with steps looking to the beginning of operations this year, probably in August. r F; Plans aw being made for *' systematic canvass of the county in order to secure fhe maximum guarantee of ticket sales and thus ; make it possible for the program of concerts to-be above the mini- ' mum from the beginning. It is hoped that at ‘least f1200 mill e secured. Committees will be appointed to make arrangements for the location of the concerts, the housing of the musicians and students and for hospitality. Mr. Haaker and Mrs. Haaker plan to spend several weeks in the county. Interest in the project has spread beyohd the county lines into adjoining counties. The name of “Blue Ridge” was chosen to indicate the inclusion of the counties in this ares, porbably Culpeper, Warren, Fauquier, Madison, Page and Frederick. Expressions of interest and desire to join in the enterprise have been received from Culpeper, Warren, Fauquier, Page and Madison. The State orchestra leaders and local promoters see* the possibility of this enterprise developing into prominence similar to the wellknown Berkshire Music Festival at Lennox, Mass., with which the Boston Symphony Orchestra is closely related. ’ Washington Theatre Tonight v Benefit The Merck ef Dime. Packing House Has Unique Equipment / The tilt-shelved contraption pictured is located at the Sperryville packing house, and it’s Lucio Kilby’s brain-child. , , Bill Lyne tells the story of a call ha received one summer’s night several years ago. “Get down here; I need help,” said Mr. Kilby. Upon arrival, Bill said, “Here I am. What do I do?” <; % “Start puffing,” ordered Mr. Kilby, ‘Tve blown smoke into this gadget until my mouth is dry.” There was Mr. Kilby: hunched over something that resembled a couple of cigar boxes. The contraption had a light*bulb inside and a small peep-hole on the side. The long-legged Kilby would puff some smoke into the front of the boxes and then duck quickly around to the peep-hole at the side and try to adjust the slant onthe shelves so that small blower •would distribute the smoke evenly through the wire shelves. „ Bill Lyne reported that he squatted in front of the boxes and puffed away while Mr. Kilby continued his adjusting of the slants on the shelves. When Bill reached the point where he thought he Was about, to dry up and blow away from all te smoke, he glanced across the room—and there was a bee smoker. It was used for the continued experiments. The results of Lucio _Kilby’s efforts were an air-filter, Tiuilt at about one-third the cost of a commercial one, and Mr. Kilby got himself written up the The Packer as having made and installed, the first air-purifier equipment with satisfactory service. COUNTY HEALTH NURSE IS IDENTIFIED Mrs.. Lee Thornton, was up 4n the Huntly neighborhood recently. In the course of asking directions and locating homes, she fcpoke with a gentleman who asked, "Who are you?” , - "I’m ‘ Frances Thornton, the county health nurse,” was the lady’s answer. <1 "Thornton? ' Thornton? Are you Lee Thornton’s daughter?” asked the gentleman. . - The story is too good to keep, r Lee’s wife enjoyed it. In fact, everyone who has heard it has enjoyed it; except maybe Lee. It is reported that he has made threatening remarks about the man. ■ , .t, INSIDE WOOD BROS. PACKING HQ USE, AT FLINT HUA . , above picture mT m imII p*rtlo« •# Paclda| Hmm Mukiairy kti«| u«J to yk*k SUyau •&* „*5* Whrmi. fm UW »i Jf•#« JVh**^ •A..*,,: ‘ **•$&:* Y; RAPPAHANNOCK VOL. FIREMEN * ENTERTAINED BY AUXILIARY , Dountij Home temonstraUoa ip MEWS By Jan at Sollanberger . Slate Mills H.D. club will mee^ at the home of Mrs. L. R. Hudson, January 30, at 10 a.m. This will be an all day meeting. The demonstration will be on "Hammering Trays." Bach member is aaked to bring a covered dish. Castleton H.D. club will meet January 31, at 10 a.m., with Mrs. John T. Woodard^ This meeting had to be postponed because of the lack of sufficient metal to work on. . The meeting will last ill dey. and each member is asked to bring a covered dish. Reager 4-H club will meet at the school February 1, 10 a.m. Washington No. 2 4-H club wiil meet at the school February 1, 2:30 p.m. Sperryville Ho. 2 4-H club will meet at the school, February 2, 11 a.m. Amissville 4-H club will meet at the school, February 2, 2 p.m. ‘ Mt. Salem H.D. dub met last week at the home of, Mrs. Ada Mae Anderson. A demonstration was given to the group on how to braid and crochet rugs. These rug* can be made so easily and inexpensively. Old cotton and woolen clothing and old material which most people have on hand can be worked up into a lovely rug. The hostess served very delightful refreshments. ‘ X Miss Ruth SteVeju wee hostess to the Flint Hill Hi), club day, January Id. The meeting started , at 7 p.m. and by 2:80 ■ about -*27 trays had been completed. Each one of the trays was very lovely. Mrs. Barbara Gentry served the club some very delicious salad, crackers and coffee. Everyone agreed the salad was most tasty and, I believe, before Mrs. Gentry left the meeting she had been asked for the recipe several times. The business part of , the meeting was held after the trays were completed. The club decided to give |2 toward the dental clinic. The F. T. Valley No. 2 H.D; club held a grand all day meeting January 18. Everybody agreed it was one of the best meetings we’ve ever had. Around ten trays were completed at the meeting. Mf jbe you’d like to know some of the food we had to eat: potato salad, macaroni salad, cole slaw, ham, chicken, pickle, lettuce, rolls, ice cream, cake, cookies, and many other delicious dishes. Needless to say, we all were, filled to the brim when we finished the meal. A short business meeting, was held at the conclusion of the meeting. The club decided to hold a food sale in February and go on the radio in April. , The Sperryville H.D. club held a meeting at the Baptist church on January 18. Quite a large number were present, and some very lovely.trays were hammered, eight trays, to be exact. This club decided to take as their demonstration for February "candy making" and to meet at the home of Mrs. -George Brown. March Of Dimes Movie Tonight Xt Washington, “?he ■Good-Humor Man” with ■Jack Carson and Jean Wallace will be given as a benefit performance at Washington Theatre tonight for the March of Dimes. The movie begins at 8 o’clock. Homemade candies and cookies will be on sale. The theatre was donated for the evening by B. B. Armel; tickets, will Be taken by Mrs. Lillie Lillard; the movie wiH be shown by William (Red) Payne and tickets will be received by Franklin Hawkins^ all of whom have .given their services in the interest of the Infantile Paralysis Drive, The March of Dimes. "Let’s fill the theatre and help Rappahannock county raise the set goal of $1,000,” stated Mrs. T. 'C. Lea, chairman of the fund « drive. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller requests that ticket ellers please check in with her before show time. Tomorrow night, January 86, a square dance will be held at Rap- - pahannock High School auditorium far the benefit of the March of Dimes. Musks, will be furnished by t tiw Virginia Playboys of Wanrenten.* The dance ia from. 8 to. L * -- Th« ladies of the auxiliary entained the firemen at the eighth annual Fireman’s Banquet Friday night in - the hall over the fire house at Washington. About 50 guests were present, including those from neighboring towns of Sperryville, Culpeper and Front Royal. F. Clyde Baggarly officiated as toastmaster and directed the entertainment of the evening. Ralph Rowzie drew honors for the evening in the reciting of “The Cremation of Sam McGee” and “The Shooting of Dan McGrew.” When asked if he would be sure to learn some more for the next occasion, Mr. Rowzie informed the questioner that he already knew them. Mrs. R. L. Massie made the annual gift of the auxiliary to the firemen a donation of $175. Lewis Turner received the check on behalf of the foe company and also stated that a> gift of $25 had been received from a local citizen. A check for $100 <was presented to the fire company hy'C. J. Miller from the Rappahannock Home Mutual Insurance Company. Mrs. Massie was costumed as “Aunt Jemima” and she was most profuse, generous, and affectionate,in greeting the firemen — leaving plenty of burned cork on their countenance. Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, as president of the auxiliary at Sperryville, was a’ guest, as were Frank Stoutamyer, fire chief of Front Royal; H. H. Colvin,, fire chief from Culpeper; Mrs. George I* Green, Mrs. T. I. Martin, and Mrs. Letcher Longerbeam, of the Cul- * peper auxiliary, and Jack Griffin, ^William R. Button, and E. Murphy Hoffman, of Culpeper.. -*'~JTherw were many expressions ■ of the opinion that this was the best banquet that had ever been held, and many comments went “1 really had a good time.” -- , A - Last Day To Get In „r ACP Program There’s not much time., to get in under the 1951 Agricultural * Conservation Program, Wednesday, January 31, is the last day. Farmers who have not yet completed worksheets for 1951 ACP had better get them filed with the local PMA office by that date, H. S. Barksdale, PMA County Committee Chairman advised. He explained that it is necessary to establish a priority date in order to enable the PMA committee to establish a basis for an equitable distribution of funds. It also enables farmers to know the "minimum assistance which they can expect in carrying out conservation plans. “Most farmers who intend to carry out conservation practices for ACP credit have already signed, but we still believe there are some who have overlooked the matter,” Mr. Barksdale said. “It is not our desire to leave out anyone who wants to share under the program. I hope farmers will heed this last call.” Cast Named 'For Flint Hill P.-T. A. Play The cast for “Bride to Burn,” a play to be sponsored by the Flint'Hill P.-T.A. in February, has been named. The following are those taking parts; Mrs. Barbara ‘Gentry, Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. G. W, Smith, Jr., Mrs. Robert Massie, Miss Nancy Moore, Mrs: John , S. Browning, Lyde Dearing, Johnny McGehee, and H. Barksdale. / • ■ r ' ■ 1 ~ ' - ' American Legion Post Expresses Appreciation The Rappahannock American Legion Post No. 245 wishes to express its appreciation to the children and principals of the various schools for their co-operation in making it possible .to send 150 toys to the “have not"* children of war-torn European countries. Because of the national emergency, the railroads had to withdraw their offer to transport the toys without charge to Philadelphia; however, the National Trucking Association and the 'Wilson Trucking Company earns to the aid. in helping to solve the ^problem by agreeing to do the * hauling without charge. — W. H., Lyne, county chairman. 4 ... - .. ' ■ : V' * ■— II ■ I I I | II . IIP .. ■*, ; Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and' Mrs, Robert Anderson, of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. >T«n E. Dennis of Arlington. , ,

Rappahannock v» * 'V ! V. .-s Published Thursday Morning at 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 Letters In The Paper The P.-T. A. is anxious to have opinions expressed about building of a ’high school in Rappahannock county. The paper is here in the county for the use of the people. Letters to the paper are more than 'welcome. Your name does not have to appear in print if you are a person who dislikes to see your name in the paper. Sign your name to the letter and request that it be withheld and no .one will know the author. Everyone has an opinion as to what is needed in the county for the high school, and these opinions should bo expressed. Your letter may offer one suggestion that will be of great help, or your letter may be one that will prevent the making of a mistake. And even if your letter contributes nothing spectacular, nor prevents any terrible error, at least it will show that you were interested. Now Begins The WorkLike the little'boy who was invited to the “Apple Butter B’iling” and then told to start stirring, “I knew there was a catch in it somewhere.” It looks like Rappahannock will be the location for the. Virginia Orchestra summer camp— but there's a catch in it. We’ve got to go to work and get the plans all set up and sell the memberships. Now would be an appropriate time to wish it were possible to ‘‘get something for nothing,” but, unfortunately, the world didn’t get made up that way. We are to* ' st *•" r-, ' ’ttHip&b have the music cantjp, 1 have to do oar share. One encouraging fact still ex* ista: there are many people in the county, bo it won’t throw too much work on just a few when we all pitch in to help. TA« Time Ha* Come/ the Walras said O O O * inHimiNwm * These are the days of income taxes and seed catalogues. In one you wonder if you dare 'lie, and you know the other one is a hunch of lies.. x ■s A fellow once told me there Were three kinds of lies: a white lie, a d— lie, and college cata. logue—but he should have said seed catalogue. Think of all the hours spent by Americans during these long winter evenings, studying the seedbooks and picturing his garden (or visioning her flower garden) for the coming summer. Did any of your tomatoes look like the pictures in the book? Have you raised a rose bush that produced even one bloom like unto the photograph? When disappointment grips my soul, come the lush and bountiful summer* it is a firm opinion in these quarters that the guy who got up the seed catalogue should be shot at sunrise; but right now, with winter in its dreariest, the old bird should be given a medal. I can see the lovely vegetables spread over my garden in exact duplication of the colorful pages in the seed book. The magnificent gnnuals and perennials furnish glory in the mind’s eye, located in exactly the correct spot near my home. My order will be off soon to the seed catalogue, and with the first warm days and renewed faith, to match the energies of the first bright sunshiny day, I shall march forth to have my summer garden just like the beautiful pictures in the books. It would be very wise if the subject were not mentioned after May 1. By that time, my energies will have diminished, my faith will be shattered, my temper short, the weeds tall, and I would derive great pleasure in choking the fel 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 COME, FIRST SERVED! C. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Davis Street Culpeper, Va. Better Pasture Pays Today! Sine* posture b your lowest cost feed, it’s good economy to use only top quality legumes and grass seed in making pastures. Take no chances. Be sure of big yields and a good stand. Sow Southern States Legume and Grass Seeds. They're tops in quollty*l Alfalfa ladino Clover SBBSSSBifc Whit* Dutch Clover ted Clover Mammoth Clover Abfte Clover Sweet Cover 4, Fmcv* Rod Top . "n Tim ifinliSi 1 mi .iily'niriteiiiii tlwo Grots ''"N • Domestic Ry* Grow Postvrot Mixtures Sudan Gran Oioica Timothy , 1 ' | Southern States Front Royaf Service rHONE 108 Front royal Delivery to Wukiaftea Every Moe4ey I low who ever suggested planting anything—be it Vegetable, animal, or mineral. M 9 -K * ■ The income taxes may be a . source of worry to you.' Forget it. Why worry? If you '*on’t make any money, you’re in the same = place with the fellow who did make some: Uncle Sam got it all. Someone told me, once upon a time, that it would be impossible to have another civil war for the Sears-Roebuck catalogue would Unite the nation. He could add now that there could be regional conventions for complaining about ~ your income tax—there would be harmony among Uncle Sam’« nieces and nephews then! .. <9 ¥ 9 " My aunt always says that from the beginning of late Fall she is waiting for December 21, for after that date the days begin to get longer. She’s had a full month and four days by now, and I can’t notice much difference. They say February is the shortest month, but there is no agreement in this quarter. It’s one of the longest. The new calendars show that. Easter comes early this year, end even though you freexe in the new Easter rags, you can pretend that it will soon be Spring. THE ORCHARDIST AND BEES * By John M. A me* At the 1950 meeting of the Virginia State Horticulture Society, considerable discussion took place regarding the orchardist’s efforts to get a good set of fruit on Red Delicious and Staymen. Red Delicious and Staymen are two of the leading commercial va— rieties of apples being grown in this state. For these varieties to be productive and make a good crop regularly, they should be interplanted with the proper varieties, so that cross pollination can take place. » ~ Many scientists who have studi •at la his tmi at blooming time. They arc likely to determina -whether or not a crop of fruit will Jt>e produced. Fruit trees bloom early in the year, and in. sects in abundance are not likely to be present at that time. Some flies, solitary bees, wasps, butter* flies, and honeybees are likely to be present. If honeybees are not found,, or if they are few in number, prospects for a good fruit crop are poor, for the other insects mentioned are not as well fitted for carrying pollen. The entire life of the honeybee depends upon nectar and pollen from flowers. Its body is clothed with hairs which cause pollen to adhere to its body and be carried from flower to flower and pollinate blossoms While searching for nectar. The bee also has special structures on its body for rubbing pollen off its body and collecting it on a hairy brush. Stiff spines on the inside of each hind leg act as a comb for removing the pollen from the brush, after which it is squeezed to the outside of the legs and patted down by the middle legs into a ring of hairs forming the "pollen basket.” In this basket, pollen is carried home to the hive to provide food for young bees,"as well as adults* * Pollen provides bees with protein and minerals, and nectar provides them with the carbohydrates necessary for normal development. - The honeybee is the only insect man can increase in large numbers and move about from place to place.to accomplish the tremendous job of pollination. In a single blossom, there are five florets to be pollinated; on a single tree, thousands of blossoms; and in an acre of average-sised fruit trees, there are hundreds of thousands . of flowers which must be visited by insects in a few days, if a paying crop of fruit is to be produced. Honeybees can do the job, but are limited to some degree in their activities by the weather, the strength of the colony, and their -T- See ORCHARDIST Page 3 ed pollination problems have observed that Delicious and staymen ^do not "set” fruit in abundance when pollen from the same tree fertilizes the flowers. They have also noted that if the pollen of two varieties occurs on the pistel of the flower it is usually Always the foreign pollen that causes fertilization. This is cross pollination and was observed by Darwin and others. Cross pollination gives plants what is known today as "hybrid vigor.” Varieties which do not pollinate with Bed Delicious and Staymen very well are Transparent, McIntosh, Courtland, Duchess, and Winesap. Varieties which are compatible to Staymen, Delicious, Crimes, and Winesap are Rome, Crimes, Jonathan, Golden Delicious, and York. The orchardist should be concerned with the fact that pollen from apple blossoms is quite moist and sticky and is not readily blown about by the. wind. This is demonstrated by the fact that where there are no insect visitors to the flowers, little fruit results. Neotar'is apparently put in flowers by the Creator to attract in- . sects which wilj carry pollen from plant to plant and perpetuate the ^Speeiet(, ■ The orchardist should also be concerned about the insects pres Washington Theatre 'r ; . ■ •• ■' _ . " ■ ' Shows start at 7:15 and 9 P.M. On* Show Only Wed.. 8:00 PBL - SAT., JAN. 20 - 27 BOY ROGERS ' .And Troll of Robin Hood” (Filmed in Trucolor) ----— HAMPTON INN AND SERVICE STATION Om Mil* W«»t of Waaliingtoo TASTY SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS MOB1LGAS — MOBILOIL A.B.C. LIubu No. 7246 Pitts Park THEATRE Froot Royal, Virginia 3 THURSDAY, JAN. 25 ,, (Movietone News Documentary of Past 80 Yean) *Farewell To Yesterday* FRI. - SAT.* JAN. 26 - 27 JOHN IRELAND HENRY HULL ANN DVORAK “Return of Jesse. James’* SUN. -,M0N., JAN. 28.29 GREER GARSON ~ WALTER PIDGEON ; JOHN HODIAK "The Miniver Story” •TUBS. - WED.* JAN. SO. -SI LIZABETH SCOTT DEAN JAGGAR ; —r~flh‘DaAOty” > Mr: , " *c'’ ; :■ ' •> TO TWE PUMPUf I ROOM 1 - . . ' - WHATS ALL THE RUMPUS? Live in all of your home . . . tarn your basement into a lively, useful Rumpus Room the -whole family can enjoy l Do the job with our J-M FLOOR TILE, USG WALLBOARD and colorful PAINTS l Ton'll not only have fan doing it hut nave fun with the Moults. T-v; REMODEL YOUR HOME ... ITS AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING! PERMA-STONE i >j •••* v /■. Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. 7 -: Culpeper, Virginia > r Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Show* Doily at 7*1* and 9:00 Matinees s Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2t00 Adult* 29c plus «c tax—35c Children 18c plus 8c tax_l$e THUS. * FKLr JAN. It* BETTE DAVIS , ■ ;': .•- v. GEORGE SANDERS -—in— “All About Eve” SATURDAY, JAN. 27 A Picture For You . . . v For Every Member, of Your Family! ‘Farewell To Yesterday* Also PIRATES OF HIGH SEAS Episode No. 11 SUN. - MON., JAN. 28 --29 STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR ~ “King Solomon’s Mines” ; .(Filmed in Color) 2 Shows: 8 P.M. and 9 P.M. XUE.- WED., JAN- 30 - $1 DIANA LYNN - CHARLES COBURN —in— “Peggy” (Filmed in Color) Also Cartoon - Novelty THUR. . FRL, FED. 1-2 RAY MILLAND • HEDY LAMARR “ Copper Canyon** (Filmed in Color) . Also Cartoon - Novelty SUPPORT THE MARCH OF DIMES PITTS1 FAIRFAX I Shows Dolly ot*7ilS ud 9:15—SotortUy nstloeosi 2:00 aed 3:41 Children 18c pine 8c tox—l«e Adults 29c plus «c fkx—85c « THURSDAY, JAN. 25 FORREST TUCKER ADRIAN BOOTH BgJJCE CABOT - “Rock bland Trail’* (Filmed tofyProeolor)- v Alio Certoen - Norelty FRI. - SAT., JAN. ti - 27 CHARLES STARRETT .V'. SMILEY BURNETTE —in—“Across The Badlands’* »: Also Musical - Cartoon Final Epiiodo FLYING DISC MAfl ■ . From Mara . , gwMilMMMLia fT' MON. -.TUBS., JAN. 29-80 'DON BARRY - , ‘PAMELA BLAKE “Gunfire" Also NEW ADVENTURES OPTABZAN.; Episode 1 ' v WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JANUARY 81 - FEBRUARY1 GEORGE RAFT VIRGINIA MAYO v % , f -»J. ’4 ■ “Red Light** —HIT No. JAMES ELLISON RUSSELL HAYDEN : • i “Hostile Country”

ORCHARDIST (Co»tm*«d froai Pag* Ij* — distribution in tae orcnard. ^_Tho weather at fruit blooming time is likely to be cool end du«, cloudy, or windy, and thus presents bees from .fifing freely. However, a few boars- of bright, ««% DIAMONDS m . -if; S V£££. ' iS&;WV IPS ' h it a well Jonown fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: ! ' 4 W. f#f W& 25 points or 1/4 carat.., .v.$ 84.00 33 points or 1/3 carat....... .. . 121.50 37 points or 3/8 carat......143.00 SO points or 1/2 carat.......'... 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat. .... 297.00 75 joints or 3/4 carat.... . . . . 384.00 p 87 points or 7/8 carat. 4 ♦.. * 511.00 @ 100 points or 1 carat... .V. 637.50 Other sizes are prioed proportionately.' : If yon or# iitarMlwi in purchasing « diamond, wo invito yon to mho to soo no ud to lot no skow yon wkat wo kmvo to off or koforo yon kny. '*<■ c. jfi" a*?. ^ - OPTOMETRIST^- JEWELER — OPTICIAN %. #■) w Culpeper, Virginia jfm WHEN f YOU DRIVE tour home, your savings, and your earnings FOR YEARS TO COME RIDE WITH YOU That'* th* reason why automobile insuranc* protec* ' Son is a necessity. Without protection, on* cnitowobQo aeddsst might take everything you own mwt your earnings for years to com*. Don't tales a chanc* — insure today with tho Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Columbus. Ohio. Iff the economical way to prevent financial lore._ • <* . ... * For complete information call f ALLEN D. JOHNSON - WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Dollar* And Sense ! > 4/ -f In Thinning Apples Br W. H. Lyne, County A(*it Don’t get the idee that I’m professing to be an expert horticulturist even though a county agent is frequently expected to know all . that is ktaown about agriculture, plus a little law, some veterinary medicine, yes and even sometimes what it takes to cure the baby of colic. No far be it—however let’s ponder over a few local facts pertaining 'to apples and what they did last* fall for some Rappahannock growers. What did thinning actually give . ‘ here in Rappahannock last fall? sunny weather with a temperature of 65 degrees P. or above is high enough to encourage bees to visit enough blossoms to produce a crop of fruit, if there are enough present and they are well distributed _in the orchard. Strong colonies send out from eight to twenty times more bees ' in cool weather than do weak ones. Since it is likely to be cool at fruit bloom time, strong colonies are essential. At that time of the year, a strong colony will usually con-* tain five or more frames of brood. If weather unfavorable for bee flight should occur throughout the fruit blooming period, as it sometimes does, distributing them in the orchard is helpful in producing a uniform set of fruit. The number of colonies per a'cre and the number of colonies at one point can best l>e determined by experience. Sometimes, one colony per acre is used, but with strong colonies and favorable weather too much fruit may be pollihated and thinning may be necessary for' the fruits to attain a good sixe. Generally, m strong colony to two or three acres is used in the luge orchards in Virginia. If the proper varieties are interplnated, and if enough honey- i bees are present, good crops of ■ fruit should be obtained regularly, providing other factors in . pro- - duction are properly cared for. The J. H. Hale and the Mikado peach require cross-pollination to produce a crop, but the quality of other peaches may be improved by this phenomena. Other fruits requiring cross pollination or benefited by it are pears, grapes, most betrjr crops, cherries, plums, and avocadoes. In all, more than fifty of ourpresent-day crops need bees or are benefitted by the activities of bees in collecting and scattering pollen in their efforts to msike a living - s<7:' NOTICE > 'fFARMERS v, . ^ 1 \ . - ; . HAUL US YOUR LOGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POPLAR, OAK, PINE, WALNUT & ASH LOGS v WE USE INTERNATIONAL SCALE MEASURE WE ALSO DO CUSTOM SAWING ~ \ \:-i OUR.YA&D IS LOCATED ONE MILE EAST OF FLINT HILL 'itjfg FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA This Man Thinned— .*4 r/.. 93% graded 2 Mi and op No. 1 Claw A; 0% 2% - 2% No. 1 Class A; 7% 2 - 2Y* No. 2 Class A. . V Tkis Man Did Not TMn— > 43% 2% and op No. 1 Class A}~11% 2% - 2V4 No. 1 Class A; S7% 2 - 2% No. 2 Class A. These orchards were quite similar in sp far as ape, variety and other practices followed. ,, Then there is the case of both men sending Yorks to the processor —the man who thinned sold 9725 lbs. received $239.23, while another who had dot thinned sold 9230 lbs. for $188.65. What about volume? Well, Tm told the area of an apple Is the cube -of its diameter. Thus a 3 in. apple has 27 cu. inches in volume, or more than twice the volume of an apple but one-half inch smaller in diameter. Again to refer to the prices quoted it looks like $1.10 difference per hundned lbs. between 2Yz and up No. 1—A, and 2Vi - 2% No. 1—A would exceed the cost of thinning far enough to allow a juicy profit. Yes, there are Dollars and Sense in Thinning. County News Notes " Mrs. Minnie Payne _ end Mis* Margaret Grimes, of Calverton, spent last Monday with Miss Vir’ ginia Tapp. v Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Jr., and •on, of Culpeper, and Miss Frances Mitchell, of Arlington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis was an overnight guest on Friday of friends in Washington. D.C. Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood were guests of Mrs. L. C. Quaintance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson, Miss Jenny Miller and Miss Lixzie Miller were guests of Miss Eda Finks Sunday. Miss Finks also had as her guests Sunday evening, Mr;* and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, of Annandale, Mrs. Johnson will remain at the home of Miss Finks for a visit. ;-,c Mrs. Joe Shober spent the week end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hotchkiss, of Fredericksburg, were luncheon guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton at “The Rectory.” Leon Hackley, of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Rosia Hackley. Mrs. Carroll Menefee was a week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Griffin Durant in Culpeper. . Mrs, Joseph B. Johnson was a week-end guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Henson in Front Royal. Paul Walker was the week-end guest of his brother Robert Walker at his- Lome in Washington, D. C. Capt. Henry Warwick was in Washington, D.C., for the day on business Tuesday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles were Willis Burke and Clyde Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John McGehee were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J ihn Quaintance, at their home in Winchester. . Mrs. Clyde Arrington,-'of Alexandria spent Friday with Mtb. Charlie Moss. - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were visitors Friday of Miss Louise Schwartz and E. M. Schwartz. For the week end Miss Schwartz and Mr. Schwartz had as their guests Mrs. Clarence Ewing and children Sally and Bill, of Harrisonburg. > Mrs. Neddie Tapp and son Ed--j ward spent aturday in Winchester. •WANTED Couple:—Man to work on place, woman to help with house work. House has just been done over. House, fire wood, etc. furnished. Apply W. C. HALL “Row Hill" , ~.. ^Washing.ton, Va. USED CARS FOR SALE ;; Piedmont Motor Co. CULPEPER, VA. - CHEVROLETS — FORDS j DODGES — PLYMOUTHS j • : OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. M. 1 Phones 8486 or 8846 OR SEE *>. ‘ V.L. PAINTER AT ; CULPEPER PHARMACY Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Ajrlor were in Fall« Church on a business trip Friday. , , 3 . , r: -/ Master Danny Price, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Priee, of Front Royal, was the week-end guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Price at her home “The Maples.” ? Mrs. Annie T. Brace, who is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown, was taken ill Friday night, although her condition is improved, she is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and their son F.D. Jr., and Walter N. Rector spesnt Sunday in' Fauquier visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppage of Brightwood, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin. Mrs. D. Lyle Miller was the guest recently for several days of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford, at their home in Orange. Edward Brown, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with friends at Amissviile. Guests of Mrs. M. H. Buck in Front Royal Saturday were Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of Sperryville gnd Mrs. P. L. Thornton, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry Smith, of Washington, D.C., returned to her home on Sunday evening, after a week-end visit with her daughter, Elizabeth y ■■■■ -■■■■ * llllllllllirillllllllimMmmsimieeiHm.MM.... REAL ESTATE 1 prospect* for All Kiaii of Properly OotsMo Coamoctioas . «W. A. MILLER —^—:— f ool llrofcsy WASHINGTON. VA. CoH> 21C1 mnHHmiiniHmtmnnmniiit3iimnmiim /• ■ ■ a '■ 1; ;-'4 " iggfvJS Smith in the home of her parenta Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. JANUARY CONTINUES At.' warren QUALITY SHOP FRONT ROYAL MARCH OF DIMES DANCE FRIDAY T.W.U.A. HALL -Front Royal DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. a E. GILES, Agent Phon«s: Washington 2676 or 2681 The physician and the pharmacist are closely allied in their work of helping you to stay well—and of restoring you to health when you are ill. And just as you must have confidence in the professional ability of your physician, you must have faith in the dependability of the pharmacist you select. For many years, our professional work and our completely stocked prescription laboratory have been favorably known to the physicians of this community. And this is the reason that so many of them say “Have this filled at SHINER'S” when prescribing medicine. « ■f III DRUG STORfi OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE V PHONE 447 FRONT R0yA l . VA Gome and Get’em! All FALL DRESSES FIGHT POLIO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES

ML HISLS IN HOSPITAL • ^ Clarence Hide pf Sperryville, %l»o hat been a patient at Univarsity hospital for an -operation^ , was moved to Martha Jefferson *■-, > hospital Monday. “ > Mr. Hisle'b condition Is r«$ort#* j:;;..•* satisfactory. ■ ? On Sunday Sir. Hisle had «*" his visitors George Taylor, Roy Leake, Robert Estes, Fred Schaefer, and G. M. Black. • A. Laing spent last Wednesday night with Captain Bentley near Orleans. r - ii i*i r - GUESTS AT -EAST HAMLET* Mrs. Fannie Eaatham had as her meste recently Mrs. Frank Eaabam and her ton,Jack Eastham, of Washington, D. C. On Thurf* day evening Mrs. Easthahi had a group of friends in to see pictures shown by Mr. Eastham, tak- j Cn of his travels in European countries. Among those enjoying the picturef were Mrs. E. R. ■ Browning, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Marvin Bradford III, Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Miss Louise King, Dudley Wood, Galley Smith III, and Bobbie Massie. T n - 1M7 PLYMOUTH 4nlr. RAH 1942 PLYMOUTH -Mr, H«d*r 1940 FORD 2-dr., Heater .1 1935 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. j 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-dr, RAH 1947 FORD Pickup V4-ton 1940 CMC Pickup, Vi-ton 1937 CHEVROLET 2-dr: - 1940 CHEVROLET 2dr„ RAH 7 1940 CHEVROLET 1-ton Pickup 1951 GMC 2-TON ON DISPLAY "mntitiHttMtmmttmtmlfMMi WMmHiHnmiummtniMHiiiiiHnimtMiiiiiiai SEE THE NEW 1951 DESOTO . SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 ij, ■ , • * f >. • • - - • V VC: , _ • GARAGE CULPEPER, VA. Dealer No-603 . , , 118 W. Spencer Stree DESOTO — WcYMOUtllftfeMC TRUCK! CONCERNING YOUR IM\ STATE AND COUNTY TAX RETURNS WHO MUST FILE AN INCOME RETURN . ,®ve7 in^,ivifU*1, married or onmarried, adult or mipor, who had a‘“b*le inCO“* yC*r * «TO“ InconM} of 11.000.00 or more must fil^a return. This applies to every resident of Virginia and also to every nonin Virginia^0 r*Ceived inc0me fr0“ 'urin««* done, or property located WHEN TO FILE Between January 1,1951 and May 4, 1951. Early filing is ear. nestly recommended. WHERE TO FILE . 4 '. At the office of the Commissioner of the Revenue for the County in which you reside. y - W. 1 *.S ' ' . V y'\ ... I? WHERE TO GET FORMS a : As far as practical, .your Commissions* of Revenue will m^l forms to you. If you do not receive a form in the mail—said forms may be obtained from your Commissioner of Revenue. Your failure to receive or procure a form does not relieve you of your obligation to file on or before May 1, 1951. WHERE TO GET HELP If, after examining forms and reading instructions, you are unable to prepare your return—go to the office of the Commissioner of the Revenue of your County for help. SIGNING THE RETURN You have not filed a legal return unless you sign it. If you and your wift are filing a joint return, both of you must sign. INSTRUCTIONS TO INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYERS For each person working for you in I960,, who received as much as 1600.00 during the year (Other than Partnerships and Corporations) form 500-F. must be filed with the Commissioner, of the Revenue on or before May 1, 1951. T^ese forms may be procured from the \ Commissioner of the Revenue of your County. This 1600.00 or over includes money and other considerations, such as value of house rent, ...supplies furnished etc.* Forms to be used By Partnership^, Corportftions or Governmental agencies (500 A. A B.) are furnished by the Department of Taxation in Richmond, and should be filed by February 15, 1951 with the Department of Taxation, Richmond 15, Virginia. RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY DO NOT OVERLOOK YOUR LOCAL RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BOTH TANGIBLE (LIVESTOCK, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; FARMING EQUIPMENT ETC.) AND INTANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY (BONDS, NOTES AND OTHER EVIDENCE OF DEBTS). * ALL FIDUCIARIES ARE REQUIRED TO FILE THE SAME RETURNS IN EACH CASE FOR WHICH THEY HAVE QUALIFIED f TO ACT IN A FIDUCIARY CAPACITY, __ Your Commissioner of Revenue or a Deputy will be at various places in the County to receive assessments and transact any business connected with hk duties. Rappahannock News. i' - m t These dates will be published later in the R. L. MASSIE COMMISSIONER OFJTHE REVENUE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. JiBoeee.ee'ehaeaaeeeeeaaaf Jofin Keyaer Burke John Keyser Burke, 48, who died in Langhorne, Pa., January . 17, wag buried Saturday, January 20, at the Masonic cemetery, Washington, with graveside services, IVev. N. J. Flythe'off iciat: ,'V. Pallbearers were his liephews, Trenton Burke, Charles Edward Burke, Charles Lewis Burke, Vincent Burke, Docky Burke, Clarence Baldwin, Thomas Baldwin, and L. H..Jenkins. Flowers were carried by nieces: Mrs. Margaret i Burke, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Vincent Burke, Mrs. Violet Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, and Mrs. Mary Ida Burke. . Mr. Burke is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Burke; three sons, John, Earl, and Gene Burke, of Washington; two sisters, his father, and eight brothers. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke of ked Bank, N.J., Miss Ellie Jenkins, of Tom’s Brook, Raymond Burke, Lewis Burke, Mrs. Charles Shank and Isaiah Burke of Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Burke. Strange Animal Shot Butch Browning and Leonard Lillard were playing on a pile of lumber in the yard at Jim Lillard’s the other afternoon, when they spotted a very peculiar looking animal under the boards.'Mr. Lillard was called and came running with a shot gun; one “bang” of the gun, and the most unusuallooking animal was dead. It was reported by Mrs. John §. Browning, the next door neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Lillard, that she is afriad it was the first cousin of Mr. Skunk who was killed by the Brownings not so long ago. Mira. Elizabeth Jackson Mr*. Elizabeth Jaclcaon, 78, died Sunday at the Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. Jackson a native of Rappahannock, had been in ill health for some time, She had • made her home with her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke, until moving recently to the Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of the late John Andrew Pulliam and the late Jane Washington Cornell. . , . Funeral services were held from the Baptist church in Washington Tuesday, January 23, at 3:30, interment was in the Masonic Cemetery with. Rev. M. E. Sliger and Dr. W. G. Pendleton officiating. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Guy Burke and Mrs. Mary Burke, of Washington, and Mrs. T. A. Presgraves, of Hollywood, Florida; two sons, John Evans, of Luray, and M. Kelly Jackson, of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. , Buck Dodson, of Rixeyville; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Active pallbearers were J.' W. Critzer, Clyde Jenkins, W. C. -Campbell, Ray Fincham, T. C. Lea, C. E. Giles, Golden Jenkins, and Judd Burke. • >•_ Honorary pallbearers were C. O. Oden, D. D. Miller, W. A. Miller, W. E. Compton, C. J. Miller, James Settle, R. V. Snead, Floyd Compton, Mahlon Ramey, and J. Stant Weaver. Among those from out of town attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, Mr. and Sirs. John Evans and family, Mrs. T. A. Presgraves, Mrs. Frank Campbell, M. Kelly Jackson, Miss Viola Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Dodson. Use the NEWS Classifed 'Ads RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL ' Mr*. James William Fleteher, who has been a patient at University hospital for several weeks, returned to her home “Thornton * Hill,” Tuesday. ■--. . ■■ --- AMISSVILLE wlm m-If •• * The W.M.S. of the Amissvillo Baptist church will meet in the borne of Mrs. James W. Latham on Thursday, January 2S (today). Join The March of Dime* Hies WANT BREAD 1 WITH THAT HOME-BAKED TASTE?:«C BREAIV ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i PRICE SALE ?’)%£•& ' * - " * - " LADIES’ COATS Wer« **M Now $15 LADIES’ COATS Were »22-98 Now $9 LADIES’ DRESSES Were *798 “><* *898 V Now ^3,98 w $4.50 LADIES’SUITS .... 1-2 PRICE A •? v ' ' • f - ■ -f •• , *> ’ . . i V fr WHEN YOU ARE IN FRONT ROYAL We guarantee you prompt, efficient and. economical service with a registered pharmacist We fill and mail all orders within one hour of the time we receive them. ■;* VSALE CONTINUES - THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 .» & DRESS SHOES, FLATS, CASUALS High and Low Heels t 700 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM —■. All Colors $2.95 to $9.95 None Higher 'M ■v 'M ?:p ,%,-V ■f HUNTSBERRY’S SHOE STORE & mmmmm mm ■ ■PW >eV ^ ■ •* LADIES’ ~ ■’t lace-trimmed SLIPS 'M •«*e* 32 - 40 Color*: white, pink j. 3'^' 3 r' 1 ■ ’■ a - HI many other specials Fr«e Puking Lot in Rear of Store

i Washington W. S. C S. | Meeting January 18 f he W.S.C.S. of the Washington Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. Lester. Burke January 18 at 7 :30 p.m., with thirteen mem*' bets present and one visitor, Mrs.; ■, H. McLachlan, of BoitmonC'^^ Mrs. Ada May Anderson had . charge of the worship service “What Is That in Thine Hand” followed by. the business meeting. After the business meeting Mrs. Edna Walker gave a report on this annual meeting of the World Fed* ‘ oration of Methodist Women in Poland, followed-with a prayer from the same unit in Switzer-^ land. Mrs. Grace Reid gave a report on the meeting held in Cleveland last November,' of the American Council of Churches of Christ. Following the reports, Mrs. Jes - sie Rowsie took charge of the pro. gram, “Our Responsibility Toward the Giver of All Gifts" assisted , by Mrs. Ada Updike, Mrs. Mable Racer, Mias Margaret Compton, Miss Ethel Jenkins, and Mrs. Ora Ramey presented ithe Christian •Stewardship cards which were read in uniaon, ending with prayAt the conclusion of the meeting a delightful social hour was enjoyed by alL J '* Home Nursing Classes . Mrs. D. D. Miller, chairman of Rappahannock chapter of American Red Cross, is very anxious for the classes in home nursing to begin. They are scheduled for the near future. The classel will be held in Dr. Snead’« office and will be taught by 'Dr.f, and Mrs» Snead. Anyone desiring to enroll in the class may notify Mrs. D. D. Miller, "phone Washington-2538, ftr — ■ - I-. , .. . RECUPERATING RAPIDLY Mrs. H. C. Warwick, who has" been quite sick for the past two weeks at her home, “Rockbottom," is reported to be improving rap* idly. " ' * f ★ Prinfxess perfect . , , designed to give,yon the utmost in style and wearing satisfaction. Fige finished pibardine, this casual will coordinate with ereiyt&ing in your Vardrobe. Sises 8 to 42. One indoor collection of SALE PRICE SALE PRICES ON . OTHER COATS $2975 to $6140 e P. L WHITE AND COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP*’ CULPEPER, VA. W, I RAPPAHANNOCK GARDEN . CLUB TO MEET . The Rappahannock Garden club will meet Wednesday, January 81, • at the home of Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Bperryville, at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. G. , ReVercomb, chairman of the pro^ gram, will apeak on the eare antfci culture of house plants, and preparing hot beds. The exhibits to be judged at this meeting will be arrangements made of dried ■-•flowers.' - ' / ..R1XEYV1LLE H.D. CLUB .The Rigeyville H.D. Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles A. - Clevenger in Amissville on Tues- day. This was an all-day meeting ' and the demonstration on “Etching Aluminum Trays,” was given by Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters And Mrs. Clevenger. . j, Mr. and Mrs. Maurioe O’Banntm were week-end .guests, of friends* in Richmond. - t Mr. and Mrs; George EL Davis, Jr„ Mary Norman, George, HI,and Dorothy Taylor Davis, were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. George Davis, at their home in Wiarrcpton. Mss. Gr-H. Smith, Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs* A. C. Latham at- . tended the W.M.U. meeting in Culpeper lasc Thursday. , F. R. Armentrout, who has been ill sfor thy; "past three weeks, is s improving. Visitors of Mr. Armentrodt last fjriday were his brother and sister, C. L. Armentrout and Mrs. Elnora Schornaker, of Washington, p.C. On Sunday he Was visited by many friends and relatiyeih_.-i^i;' a...# r Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 'Courtney, of Washington, were Sunday visit-* I ofiTbfA^ Courtney ;pt;Castl*-T ton. “ • Guests in the home of Mra. Henry T. Wharton over the weds end -were Mr. and Mrs. Orie Corbin and children Rollie,. Dolly and Bessie, of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and daughters Betty Lou and Dorothy, of Amiss▼ille; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown and family Jimmie and Jeanie, of Woodville; Miss Joyce Spicer and Miss Shirley Claude, of Sperryville; Nickey Claude, of Amiuville and Thomas Thorpe, of Castlhton. - Mrs. Henry Huff was a patient at the Univerisity Virginia ihospitol for the day Saturday, Mrs. Huff was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard of Washington D. C. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hite is the guest of Miss Mary Stark and Miss 'Virginia Stark at their home near Woodville. ' - ■ - . ■ ' < : V/. ... - . . ...... ' E. Elmer Dulaney E. Elmer Dulaney, 81, of Etlan, brother of Mrs. D. B. Burton, died suddenly at his home of a heart ' attack.. Monday. -1' 'f Services were held Wednesday, January 24, from Etlan Metho' dist church, with Rev. James L. 'Clement and Rev. A. Paul Thompson officiating. Mr. Dulaney is survived by four ons and two daughters, Among those attendin gthe funeral services from Rappahannock were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton,1 Miss Margaret Compton, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mr. ' and Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley, Mrs. D. B. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. G. L. Updilce, Mrs. D. C. Updike, and"'Mrs. Taylor Updike. Here's hour/ To make your cor loot loafer let no change the ou In the crankcase * every 1000 mike. Atlantia Motor Oil gbrae astro protoctioa—eleane while It lubricates ... oovee you money by helping to prevent unnecessary wear. -r - . Slop aft The Atlantic Sign *f'j. ' WMgm wr s-mw aiiaaiiv s*wwmm - -— ‘ r~-':""r-^—:-r— iif Tfc* Kn W*» JCatawv Ycmr Cm, JLJBRADLEY ATKINS—Atlantic Service Station ,Sperryville, Virginia ' V'.:/ --“—r--------:— ♦ L. B. DULIN, JR.-—Distributor Atlantic Refining Company — Culpeper/ V«u DISCOUNT DAYS SAVE I ORDER FOR DELIVERY BETWEEN DISCOUNT ~PER TON ... 1 1 -TT ' ■ January I and January 19 $1.00 January 22 and February 9 .75 February 12 and February 2S .50 , w stored in a reasonably dry, well-ventilated place, C Southern States Fertilizer will not harden . . . even if you keep it for several months. So don’t delay, order ' > your Spring fertilizer today. Remember ... we offer discounts up lb $1.00 per ton fpf taking early delivery. Drop by or phone. Phone 2551 Co-op, Fawn Bureau Culpeper “ —1-nTrr-Hlllr --ftOTIr-IMrruMH--. s .. t . ..,~r. ' . . y : >-, T ZOVR first eye-smacking look at the line of lovelies bicturcd hen X tells you that they’ve got what it takes in visual charm. .. .... But the fellow who said a picture speaks louder than a thousand words wasn't talking about these superbly able 1951 Buicks. ‘ Sure, they're smart to look at-smart in style and smart in dress: ..— -i.—... . .... _..r .... . ... ■ . ' „ % >' • * But they're also smartly powered—smartly engineered—smartly priced. And it would take a boot to describe in full their deepdown goodness. : " * ..— s. ■ -i't-'/' WT . 'v ■: ,y " ▼Vhat’t been done for ’51 It to take the .best • automobiles that ever bore the Buick name—and top them.. Come, look them over, and you’ll see what we mean. There’s the Special which can accurately be titled "the new* -est car in the world’’—new in structure, new in power, new in ' dimensions, new in thrift—and potent in price appeal. • There’s the Super—that looks and is a smart hew edition of its "best seller” forebear. Then there’s the Roadmaster—that coddles your anatomy on * NOW ON , DISPLAY i «* row«*'h^a2*2^* .•5!S»n9*,'?2l—•* ^sr-£. 12*®SSrJ^*W"!?LSlSlN« ' ■ttf&srs-j; coihw"1 rK*' . jKuiin«**T** ? ***««7 I 1 -•esss- * «^ .. ... iprt ©* -afld® ^ «s*ii-,oe^!!L ssJfeaasfflrt: -*•-* - •***' s*t4^ ^ «t *■*• luxurious new fabrics and cloud-soft cushions— pampers your pride with its lordly bearing—shoots <1 delicious tingle right up your spine by the exube ranee of its power and action. We could go on and on. This is the car that breathes through its nose.** This is the car that sports a brand-new front-end styling. This is the car with new highvisibility instrument dials, more easily read at night. This is the car with glare-and-heat-reducing glassf and a host of other news-making features you can’t afford to miss. So your No.,1 date this week end is with your Buick dealer. __ It won’t take you long to conclude that he’s offering tho smartest buys of the ye^> *■■■ ^ ‘ . 19**??* ** (Huprmmrn mmkMtkt CaUfmmia or MamaekumtU) . ■ a t v* X

Mitt Annie Hopkins, of Washington, D.C., spent the week end at the Lee Highway Hotel. „ ' Recent visitors of Mrs. Rate Crane, who has been quite sick, were Mr. and Mrs. David Good of Inlet; Miss Gertrude Armstrong and Mrs. D. W. Kelly of Culpeper; Mrs. Frank Clark, of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and chiL dren, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brooks, of Richmond; Richard Johnson, Mrs. Will atham and Miss Frances Buchannan. Auto Insurance j As Low As $7.50 ; (Down Payment) JJ Would you like to pay for yourj insurance by the month, quar-J ter, or semi-annually? ■ Call, write, or come in to sle us* about our easier way of paying^ for any type of insurance. " Representing the largest and JJ strongest companies in America* BROWNING j INSURANCE AGENCY: 303 S. Main St. Phone 8678; CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ! B* rar* yon FUSSELLS ICE CREAM FUSSELL-YOUNC ICE CREAM COMPANY C«lp«pir, Virginia • : k .. r.i' ■ •• •»< r y. •" ••• . r- ... \ .• r4t- • / CpL Fulton Baney, of High. Springs, FIs., now stationed at Camp Meade, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. ■' Auley Estes Was a dinner guest Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dulaney of Culpeper.' Mrs. Charlie Settle and children and Mrs. Ernest Dodson were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estes, Robert Corbin and Shirley Frazier visited the Mills home during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, at dinner in Warrenton^ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coons, of Warrenton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller entained at . dinner Friday evening at their home “Mt. Prospect”, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown, Jr.. Burton Orange, of Charlottesville, visited his family over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kendall and Mrs. Lula Kendall visited friends at Strausburg Monday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at “Rose Hill” • were Mr. Hall’s sister, Mrs. Maude H. Arrington, of Alexandria, and Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and children, Carole Lynn, L. T. Jr., and William Hall Callahan, and D. H. Leorh all of Washington, D. C. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hall had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bitner, of Manassas. Hugh Bywaters, of Korea, has been sick at his home for the past two- weeks. Sunday visitors of Mr. Bywaters were Elliott Doyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Latham. Mrs. R. H. Carder, of Culpeper, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, is visiting Mias Nellie Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Culpeper, were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Sunday. FOR A SHORT TIME : WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Just bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Win Give You A r LIBERAL ALLOWANCE " On Your Old Watch -oC. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Davis Street Culpeper, Va. HAULING AND SPREADING LIME When signing for lime at AAA office, please request that A.J. DODSON furnish lime and fertilizer. With many years of experience, we sure well qualified to serve you efficiently and economically. A. J. DODSON Dial Sperryville 2122 or 3741 USED CARS ’50 CHEVROLET convertible coupe '49 PONTIAC 2-door i • . V; fg ’48 PLYMOUTH &dr. Sedan ggsgl •48 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door *47 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door - - ' ‘ NUMEROUS CARS FROM ’35 to *40 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 - Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 Pvt. Robert Cl*t®r, of Camp Picket, spent the week end »t hie home in Sperryville. Mrs. Ethel Cleter, mho was taken ill on Sunday is improving* „ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, • Mrs. P. B. Dailey, Mrs. Bertha Poe end Mrs. C. B. Johnson visited Mrs. John Johnson in the Front^ Royal hospital Sunday night. Frank Compton continues .ill at his home. Charlie Compton and Dr. J. R. Boldridge spent Friday in Richmond. John Tapp attended his lodge ' No. 27 I.O.O.F. in Warrenton last Monday night, new office as Noble Grand. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck from Alexandria, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyne and their two children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bogart Busworth in Stanardsville. Mrs. Lily Barber and Miss Mary Stark were Culpeper visitors on Monday. ' Mrs. Richie Colvin and Miss Julia Lawrence spent Friday afternoon with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence is on the sick list * ‘ George Carder and son.Lewis, and Mrs. W. H. Sill, of Arlington, were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, John Turner and Caroline Gates Turner were shoppers in Front Royal Monday.. . During Ust week Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry visited Mr. Perry's mother Mrs. Robert Perry, who is quite ill at her home in Nelson county. Week-end guests in the Perry home were Mr^ and Mrs. Clyde Perry and small son, of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Irene Hitt in Remington. Mrs. C. H. H. Branch', who has been ill for several weeks ht the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, has returned to her apartment in Sperryville. Lewis Turner and Charles Wood left Tuesday for Florida. Hr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea were week-end guests of Mr. Lea’s father, J. P. Lea at hie home at Massie’s MOL Carlyle Lea was the week-end guest of Newbill Miller at “Maple Springs,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Brymn Johneon, jof Norfolk, spent the week-end at the former's home, while hire • visited his mother Mrs. John Johnson in the Front Royal hospital* where she was carried on Than^ . ' .. . * *>• •>> i"* r*\ «*g « »V v‘. - « - • - mmaM Rewrtomb mmT Via* Mary Hudson* of Arlington* were week-end gnests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Revercomb. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Revereomb had as their visitors Rev. apd Mrs. A. Paul Thompson. —i—- - - - i .- - r --- r NO MORE GETTING OUT OF, YOUR CAR TO OPEN, CLOSE1 r OR LOCK YOUR GATE! . - . ' / - | ; ; .ii»ir: vtnnniw nvwMllPi y#« vgIhgUg lb# ##4 S*mtm y##r f§|| property «n<J ^r4v«cy . . ti U«ttt k**lf. I .■ WvWWnC | n/uz SHAWNEE AUTOMATIC GATE MfCMT MMMN* You don i Mvt to lift a ftnfor wkon you in*tall (ko Shawn** AuUmaUc GaU. Tkroupk our oxclusivo ncdianical do*Sg«i !> yMi simply follow (ko 3 *aay stops aw ;;| JHuitrabJ ho (ko right and mvo yoarsolf fcoors of (imo and wonocosMry shop* m mow and ram (a opoo and doao 12 fk WOOD BROS. FLINT HILL; VIRGINIA t .- ?--V if . ■X--. ^ V ' ’"1 ' V - *' cant buy better •••% - +& ,*"• • fkf ' •- * ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ^ : v M •.. than the *51 Ford with new FORDOMATIC* DRIVE and 43 "Look Ahead” features ,y'; . . .V fc.> ‘ «- * *■ •' i■a: •. - ~w • Built with an eye to the future^ this '51 Ford is the buy for the future . .. with 43 new "Look Ahead” features that will keep it looking, acting, and feeling young for years ahead. A few of those long-life features are explained at right. FOtOOMATIC DRIVE •« mc -i / • Tmkm if *1b 0 HI” 9 fcurf Cmm it hr • "nsT uivr AUTOMATIC UDI CONTROi It automatically iron* out the bumpa ■ith Ford's- new, Variable-Rate, Rear >ring StMpension, new "Viscous _ introl” Shock Absorbersrand Adyanccd "Hydra-Coil” Front Spring*. T—l _ AUTOMATIC MAIAQf MAKR It’s a mafic brain that (ires /pa high compression performance, with regular gas, better mileage with anr gas. New Waterproof Ignition Srstem .- -'NM DOUaU-MAl KINO-14ZI MAKH A touch of rout toe. and you atop •traicht end sure. They re double aeajcd asainat the weather to prevent aaoiature-binding. too. raw AUTOMATIC POSTURE CONTROL Front (tit moves forward automatical! r at the touch of a lever. At the fame time Jieiubt and an ale are adjusted for correct posture. NSW "MAGIC LIFT DSC* UU Jo»t turn the key and tb« rear dedt springs open. No effort required to lift it or close it. And for room. low-priced car can match low-priced cl , deck luasace is locker. o other deepV

t '«■'■■■ Mia Ebbs Hitt and Min Nettie Bonts spent the week end -with friends in Alexandria. % Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Toner and children, of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardener, of Silver Springs, Md., were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. JL M. Johnson. Charles C. Pruett, of Savage, Md., <was a week-end guest of his ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake. - Mrs. Richard Johnson spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thomp: son were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coppedge, at their home near Etlan. | Mrs. R. E. Luttrell spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Latham. Mrs. J, Rodes Brown, Jr., Hiss Ruth Stevens and Jock Brown were in Charlottesville on Saturday to visit Mrs. James W. Flet' cher st the University HospitaL Henry M. Keyser, of Williamaburg, was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe DeJ. Kyeser at their home "Pleasant View.1* Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood and children Dudley and Frances and Mrf. C. D. Wood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith at their home in North Garden. Mrs. Robert Massie and ton Bobbie were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. J. ,W. Kendrick, at her home in Front Royal. ^ - f Mr. and Mrs. Walter *Krause and son Walter, Jr., of Arlington, ' were week-end guests of Mrs. W. R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee "Smith, —of Alexandria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, at their home Saturday.*. . ... ’ • ,, Mrs. Wood Fincham and her infant daughter, returned from the Front Royal hospital recently, to <the home of Mr; Fincham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fincham. Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter, _ Misses Roby and Charlotte Pullen, Masy Updike, Mrs. C. \H. Fox, Mr. and, Mrs. Will Butler were, dinner guests of _Mrs. Virginia l Jenkins on Sunday. Mrs. Charlie. Compton spent -Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rich, ard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Sunday. . ■ Mrs. J,* Frank Jones is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham had *~»s supper guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr., and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing, Jr., Robert Scott and Gerard Bervin. Hr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, of Arlington, visited Mr*. Lou•mma Anderson, of Amiaaville on 'Wednesday. .• " “ Ji "* f Mrs. Jesse ClatdT'^iaited her another Mrs. John P. Jenkins, in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jenkins, Jr., -in Washington, D.C. Sunday. ' - Jack Brown and Bill Houser, of VPI, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bodes Brown. Jack Taylor, of Dunn Loring, joined hi* school mates at the Brown home Sunday. Dinner guests at "Rock Villa” on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr;, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, and P. Lee Thornton; III. 1 • Frank Armentrout, who has been quite ill at his home near Sperryville, is much improved. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Miss Annie Latham and Wendall Latham were Sunday dinner guests ef Mrs. N. P. Anderson and daughters in Culpeper. Afternoon call* era in the Anderson home included Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Anderson and daughter Jaysonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yates, and James B. Deatherage, of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Anderson and Miss Stewart Anderson, of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton, of Culpeper. - Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lesten Yates were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker and Mrs. 'Ida LOlard, of Luray. William Hudson Yates, a student at the University of Virginia, was a week end guest at the Yates home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mr*. Lucio Kilby. Elgin Groseclose, of Washington, D.C., was a Visitor in Washington Thursday on business, i Mrs. Ora Ramey attended the mid-year executive meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church, held at First Church Charlottesville, Thursday, January 18. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .Wood were (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds Saturday -evening. Charles WoOd Keyser left by plane Sunday for Jamaica,-where he will stay for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood,, Mrs. Mildred Thornton, Misses. Bucky, Cajhy and Louise Fletcher, visited Mrs. James W. Fletcher in 'the hospital at Charlottesville recently. •• • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce visited Mrs. Bruce’s brother, W. F. tfo*, at Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va., Saturday. Mr. Fox .remains quite sick. .. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Munday and" their small son Billie Monday and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Anderson 'in Ruckersville. Mr. Singleton remained for a longer visit. ... * Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were' in Culpeper Monday. 8. W. Barnes, of Crozet, was a guest Friday of Mr. and Ifn. G. W. Smith, Jr. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gay Barks hare had visiting them recently Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Strausburg, and Mr. a&d Mrs. Charles Burke and family, of Bed Bank, NX Sunday guests , of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Dally were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr, Chaplain and Mrs. Scott, of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and three children Judy, Barbara and Edwin 'Davis, of Charlottesville; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson, of Strasburg; Mid Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Durden and their three children Gloria Jean, William Harvey and Bonnie Kay Durdfen; and Miss Sadie Atkins. On Monday Elder and Mrs. Daily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coverstone, of Water Lick. On Thursday Elder and Mrs. Daily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gill Manuel in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan, of Washing- ■ ton, D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer and Miss Elisabeth Racer. - Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton, Mrs. Robert Maseie and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., were visitors of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Warwick at their home “Rockbottom” Wednesday. Mrs. D. V. Chapman spent Saturday in Charlottesville and was shopping in Culpeper on Monday Miss Elisabeth Racer is attending a beauty school in Washington, D.C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller entained at luncheon at their home “Mt. Prospect” recently, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Will Keyser, and R. V. Snead, i Mrs. C. B. Wood and Mrs. Brue Wood were shoppers in Front Royal Thursday." \ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yowell, of Bealetdn were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was the hostess to a Stanley Party Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner, Jr., Miss Mary Elizabeth Hite were in Charlottesville forjhe day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry - Gallihugh . attended the movie in Charlottesville Saturday vening. . * *> * ; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JL R.~Shacklef ord. : Jimmie Yates was the overnight guest Wednesday of John i B. Browning at the home of his - parents Mr. and Mra John S. Browning. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and ; Miss Lillie Johnson were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family. / & . ’ •**? V <■ :£te ■&:, PUBLIC SALE OF TWO TRACTS OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of die Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 12th day of January, 1951; in the Chancery cause of Eddie J. 'Hitt, Committee of James Henry Hitt, Insane, vs. James Henry Hitt, Insane, et al, pending in said Court, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in separate parcels and riot as a whole at the FRONT DOOR OF THE v ^ COURTHOUSE OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AT WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1951 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON the following described real estate situated NEAR AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA ."■p'i f - • rM'>: TRACT 1. That certain tract of land containing 17.S acres, more or less, and house thereon, being part of the same tract of land of 82 acres conveyed to the said Andre# J. Hitt by Alvin A. Baker and Lillie M. Baker by deed dated March 4, 1930 duly recorded in Deed Book 85 page 250 of the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County. From this 82 acres Andrew J. Hitt conveyed a tract of 14.7 acree to Milton A. Hitt. This tract of land is'hounded by Virginia Secondary Road No. <18 leading from Amiasville to Waterloo and by the lands of Julia Lawrence, Warren A. Hitt, B. F. Pickett and Milton A. Hitt. (A 80 foot right of way on east side i* reserved for a road aa presently located.) TRACT 2. All that certain tract of land containing 24 acres, more or less, being the same land conveyed to Robert Frank Hitt by G. S. P. Triplett and wife by deed dated July 23, 1898, and duly recorded October 14, 1839 in Deed Book U at page 895 in the Clerk’s Office-of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, a reference to which is hereby made for p more complete description. This land lies about one mile north of Virginia Secondary Road No. 613. It has some timber on it. (A cemetery on said premises and ingress and egress therefrom is excepted.) The undersigned Special Commissioner has received a bid of $850.00 for the above mentioned 24 acre tract of land in Rappahannock County, and pursuant to said decree, the sale of said tract will open with the said bid of $850.00. f’vv «”&-'>• , ■ TERMS OF SALE: CASH R. V. SNEAD, Special Commusioner WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA V L 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 said iSife,|;>'N«hanoery cause has.been duly executed. -.V. c: ^ -\v. , JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk •• si $ ■ ‘ $ -as®. 1-25 j 2-1,8 Sg*'' * >- L m. - .v " S>’» ' V 1 . , v te/:teted-M"> , ~ _ ' •' • FREE ife*. FAMILY PARTY MONDAY, JANUARY 29 ; BEGINNING AT 8 P. M. WARRENTON fflGH SCHOOL i AUDITORIUM NO SALES TALK—JUST ENTERTAINMENT TOP TALENT THE GREAT JARVIS magical wizard JODIE RICE CHARMING YOUNG DANCER JESSIE SIDES unicyclist supreme MARGUERITE FAYE PW»ng Accordion Melodic* A SPECIAL INVITATION IS ISSUED TO THE PEOPLE OF RAPPAHANNOCK BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! Gill Implement & Truck Company ‘YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER” t WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 'St. ir[ -rH CANADIAN CMIHI »0f 4 ♦oW**P00<* 1 tobtMpOOM )fct*«*poon 2 cup• Qfot§4 2&SSSs&&?stS/*«* •K10 "c*,k fc Oat your FREE copy of "Hem to MofrfaStar* Specially prepared recipe booklet—beautifully illustrated. Picturet of famous movie stars with (Mr wives, •Iso their favorite recipes. ,' Don’t miss this opportunity! Get your FREE copy! Cams in, write trphene! Como in and mo IK "RANGE OF IK STABS** ; , .. 0/coarse, *'s iLECTIllCI Bob Hep* Stalling In "THE LEMON DROP KID" ■ Paramount Pleura Like all clever wives, Mrs. Hope “holds her star” by feeding him die things he likes, “when it comes to eating,” she says, “Bob isn’t any different from most men. He knows what he wants, and he wants it to be good. And I've found a way to make tverythin^ good. That’s to cook with an Electric Range; There’s no guAswork that way, and meals always come out just right. The Electric Range is my ‘dish’ for cooking!” Whatever dish yon cook, your owe Electric Range will do it fast, thriftily, cleanly, without waste. Besides, everyone can afford the modern Electric Range. In fact, it’s so saving of time, trouble and money that you really can’t afford to be without it! 8 Good Reasons Why Yaw Need an Electric Range * ■ • • ?»*•«* • r» WN»Hl y • IT* mmty t> ••• • ITmnI • rsiMi r» n»w The only way to enjoy all these beneits is to have an Electric Range. 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News Among Our Colored Readers --Mr. and Mr*. Russ Ayk»r are receiving congratulation* on the fcirth of » son, born January 14 at Charlottesville hospital. T'he Rappahannock branch of the Carver P.-T. A. met Sunday. Business of importance was discussed. The quota from Rappahannock to Carver thi% -year is $130. There will be a committee calling on the parents and patrons ef Rappahannock for a contribution, please do your best. The committee fyom Washington is Mrs. M. M. Dearing, Mrs. Rachel Beckwith and Mrs. Edward Bailey; Flint Hill, Mrs. Mary J. Jordan and a helper; Amissville,. Mrs. Mary Finklin, Mrs. Elmo Jordan, and Mrs. Anna Brown; Scrabbie, Mrs. Willie Dennis, Mrs. Clarence Wallaee, and Mrs. Lucy Childs. A culminating pig contest and box party will be held at Washington school Friday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lou Ella Dennis celebrated her 72nd birthday January 23 at her home with some of her daughters, Mrs. Millie Cliffin of Luray, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pruitt, Mrs. Aaron Fletcher, Mrs. Mc> Kinley Weathers, and her granddaughter Mrs. William Groves, also her great grandsons Randolph Groves and Bobby Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Willie May Russell, Mr. Will Bailey and John Helston, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers and family of Washington, D.C., were dinner guests of Mr. nad Hri. Henry Timbers Sunday. James Russell of Washington, JD. C., was the week-end guests ©i ms paresis, Mr. ana Mrs. a. R. Russell. Miss Irene Butler of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Butler. H. W. Gordon of Spebryville is confined with a leg injury from a fall while at work. Mrs. Harriett Aylor is on the _sick list.__ J ' ■ t; lire. Lucy Childs and Rev. and Mrs. Chester Murray and sod of .. Arlington were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Louemma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pollard and daughter, Joseph, of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan. *. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Washington, D. C„ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carter. Rev. and Mrs. L. Elbanks and daughter of Baltimore were callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Carter:—~---——Mrs. Irma Larwson and children, Mrs. B. King, and Mrs. George Gray were callers Friday on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cliffin of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with the former's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Mrs. Hester Graves and daughters, Regina and Teresa, were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Stella Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Groves and family of Reading, Pa., spent the week end with the latter’s fa* ther, Edwin Adams, at Flint Hill. Mrs. Francis Brooks and son, Francis, Jr., of Front Royal visited Mrs. Margaret Jackson on Saturday. Miss Geraldine Hall of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. Miss Lila Clark spent the week end with Mrs. Lucy Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cliffin visited Mrs. Ella Roy at University hospital Saturday. ReV. R. L. Banks of Baltimore, Md., will preach at the First Baptist church, Washington, on February 4, at 8 p.m. Miss Roberta Jackson is a patient in Front Royal hospital with appendicitis. . * Mrs. Blanche Fletcher and Mrs. 1 Margabet Freeman accompanied Mrs. Margaret Hunter to University hospital Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Murray and family of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Louemma Williams and family. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and Deacon and Mrs. Jesse Pollard and daughter were Sunday s guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter. niiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiHinumiiHwum i. REAL ESTATE 1 k»w proapacta for / J AO Kin*. of Proportr OiUkU Connactiona W. A. MILLER * r ,4 tilil Bfplrtf $ <;v,./ ; 1 WASHINGTON, VA. Call Il« Rates: 2c per word first insertion; 1c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. For Sale FOR SALE—New Home sewing machine, in good condition. $30. Apply Rappahannock News. Phone Washington 2851. Strayed LOST — Last Wednesday, black and white setter bitch. Reward. Notify Rappahannock News of* fice, dial Washington-2851. * 1-18-tfc WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. 5-4-tfc, ORDERS TAKEN FOR BABY CHICKS DELIVERED EACH MONDAY Either by Mail or pick ap at Culpeper Co-operative FARM BUREAU CULPEPER, VA. 1-25-12tc NOTICE NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that H. W. Reager, trading as Blue < Ridge Service Station, located 2 miles north of Huntly post office on Route 522, Huntly post office, intends to apply * to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its offices, 4th & Grace Sts., Rich— mond, Virginia, on the 5th day of February, 1951, for a license to'sell beer at the above location. l-25-2tp. Card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindness to our mother, Mrs. Betty Jackson, during her illness and to us at the time of her death. CHILDREN ltc v\\wumnimi)M///////A ■yVESTOCKMA Jjjjjy LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL January 18, 1981 t Dairy cows, good_$300-1395 Medium___ 200- 275 Plain, common __125- 185 Stock cows_ 175- 295 Per Cwt. Stocker and Feeder Steers:Good .—$33.00-135.00 Medium- 31.00- 32.00r Plain J-- down to 28).00 Butcher Steers, good 32.00- 33.35 Medium __ 30.00- 31.00 Plain, common __ 27.00- 29.00 Cows, good- 25.00- 26.00 Medium -- 23.00- 24.00 Canners, cutters 18.00- 22.00 Heifers, med-good -.25.00- 27.10 Plain .— 23.00- 24.00 Common __down to 20.00 Bulls, good- 27.00- 29.20 Medium ___•__ 26.00- 27.00 Plain, common __ 22.75- 25.00 Calves, good-choice 39.00- 41.25 Medium__ 36.50- 38.00 Plain . 82.00- 35.00 Common-down to 27.00 Hogs, top gr*d pen 21.40 Order of Publication VIRGINIA! IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 28th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1950: Alice Beckwith Freeman ▼. Lawrence Milton Freeman The object of the above styled suit is t,o obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of desertion. - An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of this State and it is ordered that he do appear before this Court within ten (10$ days after due publication of this order ajnd protect his interest herein. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock New*, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock Coun ly, 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 port offich address given in the affidavit died herein within ten (Id) 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 Rappahan» 4 -nock County, Virginia. $ * Alfred M. Hickman Washington, <V • Counsel for Co; Heavies, light*_ 19.50- 20.50 Sow* - 16.00- 19.00 - Short*_....i.. 18.25- 24.50 Pigs (by head) 6.00- 11.20 CULPEPER • LIVESTOCK MARKET January 23, 1951 Steers, feeder-129.50-531.40 Bull* . 21.75- 27.40 Cows .. 15.75- 23.10 •Veal Calves: Good A Choice — 41.00 Medium ....... 67.00 Common ..._ 32.00- 36.25 Hogs, 180-220, top 21.75 Heavy ....._21.50 Light ---21.45 Shoats-- 19.80- 20.30 Sows *---15.25- 20.50 By Head Cows --........_144- 307 Stocker Cattle_,106- 137 Baby Calves ........ 10- 26.75 Pigs....75- 12 Entertains Bridge Club : Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the bridge club .at her home Thursday evening, having as her guests Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr„ Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Lewis Turner Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr!, Mrs.* M. R. Bradford, Jr, Mrs. John Paulson of Hampton, Mrs. John Wood of Danville, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. E. M. •Jones, Mrs. Fisher Burford, and Mrs. John MeClanahan. Prices were awarded1 to Mrs. Paulson, 1st for guest; Mrs. Turner 1st for club; Mrs. Wood, low for guest; Mrs. Price, low for club; Mrs. Bruce traveling prize, .. Entertains At Bridge f Mrs. J. W. Price entertained at bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. John Wood. Guests included Mrs. Alfred Hickman, Mrs. Qeorge Davis, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. John Paulson, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Fisher Burford, and Mrs. William Moffett, Jr. Mrs. Wood was presented with a copy of “Rare Rappahannock Recipes" as her guest prize, and Mrs. Snead won 1st prize, Mrs. Hickman low, and Mrs, Davis won traveling prise. < Entertains Bridge Partv * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Russel and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Jr., entertained a group on Saturday evening for bridge, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Lyd« Dearing, Miss Nancy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John McGehee, Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Robert L. Massie, M.s. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mr. end Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Walter Krause of Arlington, and Mrs. Charles Wood. Prizes were awarded to Miss Moore and Claude Cook, traveling prise to Mrs. Krause, and bingo prise to Mrs. Massie. Entertain At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr., entertained at bridge recently, having as' their gupsts Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergb, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Snead, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Maude Gore, John Keyser, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. John Wood of Danville, Joe DeJ. Keyser, Mn. Will Keyser, and Mr. and Mrs. John McClanahan. Prises were awarded Mts. Edmonds and J. E. Keyser, Jr. Entertains At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained at bridge- Monday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGehee, Miss Nancy Moore, Lide eDaring, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. McGehee was awarded high prise for the men, Miss Nancy moors, ior tne itaicSi Special Services Sunday r Washington Methodist Rev. J. Aubrey Hughe*, District Superintendent of the Methodist Churches of the • Charlottesville District, will preach at the Washington Methodist church, Sunday morning, 'January 28 at 11 KM>. Special music by Hiss Betty Welch. ;■ - A, i-v .* 'V« S :;.y.v/ *, . „ to-** #', . WJ5.CS. Joint Meeting La*t Sunday • The first claw of four on* the book “Rural Prospect” by Mark Rich, was held at the Washington Methodist church Sunday afternoon, January 21, with members of the WSCS of Flint Bill, Sperryville and Washington present. Mrs. Mary Edna Schaefer was teacher. School (Continued from page 1.) fortunately, good weather doea not prevail throughout the nine months of the session and all pupils must and should take exercises and have play periods every day. Such is good health and physical development and such is the law in Virginia. This gymnasium with classrooms adjoining is probably the worst feature of the whole set-up. Another bad feature is the total lack of apace for an enclosed passageway to the lunchroom. Since school ..opened in September,.. an. average of 205 pupils per day haVe been eating in the lunchroom and the pupils must wait, some of them, outside as long as 25 minutes in line before being served.v Also, there is the matter of the classes in music. We have a very - .capable and experienced music teacher, working hard, holding her classes in group singing in the LIME SERVICE Spread or Dump Got. or Cash Orders i--:. Delivered in . Bags or Bulk OWEN D. SEALOCK Front Royal, Va. Phone 54-F-53 auditorium — the 'only available pl*ce- All during her clashes when she and her pupils are trying to .concentrateon music, they are afflicted with and interrupted by pupils walking the entire length of the auditorium on their way to and from the washrooms, and with indoor physical education activities going in full blast with nothing hut a curtain between. She cannot do a good job underv these conditions. Mr. Winfrey concluded his report with the statement that he recommended that Bappahannock county construct, as soon'as possible, an adequate high school building. v, Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thanks Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B>, B>, Niacin and Iron Which Her System lacked. • • A _LJ f;i g . " ■ " " : According to Sere Lorsine .Bede, Box 253, Coker, Alabama, amen a person la only 15 years old and feels terrible, can’t eat d«*p the way they should, it’s . mighty bad. That is the way Loraine says she used to feeL but that was, ox course, Detore she started taking HADACOL. Loraine found that taking HADACOL hd Ipejl her sys tem overcome deficiencies in Vitamins and Niacin Iron, which HADACOL Hare It Loraine Beck's_ statement: "1 was run-down, ildc and skinny, and weighed Jfdy 90 pounds before I used HADACOL. I would not eat be* 00 VP®41**" Now I ! weigh ItS pounds and have an | appetite. I feel a lot better. I ffiive been taking HADACOL 10 Months and am still taking it I •am IS years old. HADACOL has idone me lots of good.” , m i • Jjjpa. TIM leBtsne CorponUoa FORD STEP-AHEAD ENGINEERING ACHIEVES NEW TRUCK ECONOMY New driving comfort for *5l! Ford Truck models, like this F-8, offer a choice of two new 5-STAR Cabs! New massive-modern front-end appearance makes Ford, more than ever, the truck style favorite! Yes<r r over „ 180 new models NEW Steering column gearshift in series F-l for car-like shifting ease! NEW Grain-tight 6H-ft. Pickup body has hardwood floor with steel skid strips! NEW Wider rear cab window — 50 % more rear safety vision! NEW Two new cabs: The 5-STAR; and the 5-STAR EXTRA. Engineered for maximum driver comfort! 5-STAR EXTRA Cab has additional features at slight extra piston nngs-now standard in'all four Ford engines, for longer cylinder life! NEW Autothernyc pistons, high-lift camshafts for top performance! 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