Rappahannock News, January 29, 1953

VIRGINIA JAN 3 01953 STATE Urn LUME 4—NUMBER 13 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1953 $2.00 PER YEA* !ick Dog Enters Hint Hill School Reports are awaited from health department tests tq see if the sick log which entered Flint Hill School donday was rabid.. During noon recess, January 26, a tray dog entered the Flint Hill grade chool and began snarling, yelping hd behaving in a strange manner, 'he children were quickly got from be room and the dog fastened there* n until help could come from Flint Jill. A hastily-organized rescue squad igreed that no chances could be taken, since the dog could have abies, so the men quickly killed the ick animal. Strict care was taken by two eachers, Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Cook, to see that the room wa? well disinfected before the children were tllowed to return, because the germs it rabies are carried in saliva. Many theories were advanced. The og might have worms, might have leen poisoned, or might have what t commonly called running-fits. With 11 the scares of recent years, the illing of the stray dog seemed safest, nee there was some chance of rabies. The excitement at the school was, igh. Later, discussions were ralm, Bt kthe scene ah the time resembled mad dog in a mad house! The hildren’s screaming may have united for some of the animal’s peculiar conduct—he may have been frightened out of his wits! The teachers and children, alike, are grateful that the ordeal is over and have expressed thanks to the neighbors in Flint Hill who came to their rescue. > — „ - MhMj e VFD Firehouse Constmction Progress Reported The new firehouse for the Amiss* ville VFD has almost reached the top of the first floor level, President mas Tear of the department rerts. The cinder block building will have ivo glass block windows on the first floor. The second floor will be built wood. Ed Martin of Viewtown was the |rst resident to respond to a plea for nd floor lumber. He donated a ad of poplar logs, which will be wed into lumber by Charles Green's wmill. Levi Atkins hauled the logs ora Viewtown to the building site, a donation to the department ’ore cinder blocks and more lum* ; also, are needed and the Departt renews its plea for help in this t, or any other kind of help for project, which will become such a ble community asset benefiting !y. George J. Efferen [George J. Efferen, 72, a retired ite printer of the U. S. Bureau Engraving and Printing, died the home of Mrs. Virginia M. and her sister, Miss Ruth.Ctnefee, Saturday morning, Janii24, following an acute heart ick. Funeral services were held from Hines Funeral home, WaahingD.C., on Tuesday afternoon, Ith interment in Lincoln Park etery. Among those from Sperryville nding the services were Mrs. , Miss Menefee, Fielding M. wis, and Mrs. James M. Yates. int Hill at 7 pi II preach on tn.” A cordial [Methodist Church services will be Id Sunday, at Willis Chapel at Sperryville at 11 a.m. and p.in. Rev. Menchholer “Be Ye Fisthers of welcome is extendto all. Communion will be served Mowing the sermon at Sperryville Countij Home By Elizabeth Fuss SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, February 2, Flint Hill 4-H club at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 3, Sperryville I 4-H club at 2 p.m. Wednesday, February 4, SperryviUe II 4-H dub at 2 p.m. Washington H. D. at 7:30 p.tn. in Home Agent’s Office. Thursday, February 5, Sperryville III 4-H dub at 2 p.m. Washington 4-H at 2nd period^ Friday, February 6, Forest Grove 4-H at 11 a.m. Amissville 4-H at 2 p.m. , Jack Tyree, State Assodate 4-H dub agent, will be in Washington, January 31, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held in the five house for all 4-H club leaders and all leaders. junior Mrs.. Lois Snead was guest of Huntly H.D. group Monday night and spoke to the group on Their County Government Both Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Miss Mattie Robinson made a perfect score on quiz given by Mrs. Snead. Mrs. Frank Cary pntertained Flint Hill H.D. Tuesday night. Robert Brown spoke to the club on County Government. The group was especially interested in first treasurer's record in Rappahannock. Community project for group selected again this* year will he helping with town lights. Robert Brown, county treasurer, talked to Woodviile H. D. Club Friday on functions performed by county workers. Mrs. Lily Barber, federation goal chairman, lead the discussion on county government and gave a quiz. Mrs. R. M. Johnson was hostess to the group this month. Community project selected by this group will be improving of parsonage grounds. Alexandria Contractor Bays Estes Property Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Pettie, of Alexandria, have purchased property about one-half mile from Estes on the Thornton River from he heirs of George T. Scott. Final papers on the sale were drawn up at the Clerk’s office Saturday morning, January 24. Mr. Pettie is in the contracting business in Alexandria and states that he will build a new home on the 30acre property. The old Scott home on the place has not been in use for some years and is considered beyond repair. The sale was negotiated by Ray T. Cannon, real estate broker of Castleton. V. F. Moffett, Jr., Named Commonwealth Attorney William F. Moffett, Jr., was appointed Commonwealth Attorney Tuesday night. The announcement was made by Judge Bayner V. Snead. The appointment is to fill the Judge’s unexpired term until the next election in the fall of 1955. Mr. Moffett will have to resign from his present position as parole officer and complete unfinished business of that office before qualifying as Commonwealth Attorney. He expects to be sworn in about February 1. The ceremony will take place in the Cleric’s Office, Washington. W. F. Moffett, Jr., will be the sixth member of bis immediate family to hold the office. His father, XW. Frank Moffett, was Commonwealth Attorney for 25 years before his death September 16, 1941. The great-grandfather of the newly-named county official was the first Commonwealth Attorney of the county when Rappahannock was cut off from Culpeper in 1883, Horatio Gates MoffettL Mr. Moffett’s present position as parole officer is an appointive one. The new parole officer will be. named by the three judges of the districts composing the eight counties of the 11th Parole District. Three candidates are named by the State Welfare Department and the judges select one from this list of three eligible candidates. Ladies Auxiliary To Give Firemen’s Banquet \V The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Fire department will give its annual banquet for the firemen on Friday, January 30, at 6 p.m. Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary and fire companies from Culpeper, Warrenton, Front Royal, Amissville, and Sperryville have accepted invitations to be present. Judge R. V. Snead Qualifies before Clerk James M% Settle Jt»dg« Rayner V. Snead assumed the duties of his office Saturday morning, January 24, when he qualified at the Clerk’s Office fh Washington. . Administering the odth is Rappahannock Cleric James X. Settle. j. RAPP - OH ATS By: W. H. Lyse « County Agent Proofs on bulls at the Virginia Artificial Breeding Association which will be used by Rappahannock Dairy Breeders Incorporated now being formed are high. In fact an article in the December issue of the Southern Planter proclaims them to do outstanding and no wonder. Not only are these anitnals outstanding individuals as can be seen from those pictured along with this article but in addition they sire daughters that produce. Below is the PROOF an (See RAPP-CHATS, page 4) Or. W. L. Wake Attends Veterinary Meeting Dr. W. L. Wake will attend the Virginia State Veterinary Medical Association meeting in Richmond, on January 30 and 31. Mrs. Wake will accompany Dr. Wake to Richmond. Licenses One Professional and Business Licenses are due by Saturday, January 31, according to a statement from the office of the Commissioner of Revenue. Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will meet in the home of Mrs, C ). Miller on Wednesday evening at 7:30l All members are urged to be present. W. M. Warwick Qnilifies As Land Surveyor As of January 21, 1953, William M. Warwick II of Richmond, son of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick of Rappahannock, is available to under-, take certain land surveys. Mr. Warwick has qualified himself for this service by taking and passing the State Board examination for certified land surveyor. Interested persons may phone Washington - 2532. DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF JUDGE AND MRS. SNEAD Judge and Mrs. J. R. H. Alexander of Leesburg entertained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead of Washington. Their guests were members of the bar of Loudoun, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Among those from Rappahannock were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flecher, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. B. M. MILLER ILL AT HOME Brooke M. Miller suffered a stroke Friday morning at his home. Reports , yesterday were that he was "about the same" with perhaps some slight improvement. Miss Phyllis Verner of Whitehall Nursing Home, Fairfax, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Vemer. Mrs. Nettie Cannon Graveside services were held for Mrs. Nettie Cannon, widow of Thomas W. Cannon of Rock Mills, who died at a Staunton Hospital. Rev. Harold Carder, pastor of the Amissville Church conducted the services. Interment was in the AmissviUe Cemetery. r Krs. Cannon, 89 years of age, is survived by her brother, Warren S. McDaniel of Culpeper. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Paulina V. Witt of Bethesda, Maryland and Mrs. Noami C. Feagans of Alexandria. Active pallbearers „were K. P. Armstrong, J. E. Wayland. Elliott Doyle, Weedon Armstrong, W. T. Latham, C. M. M. Green, E. E. Johnson* and M- D. Compton. Membership Grows In Dairy Breeders, Inc. Membership is increasing in the proposed Rappahannock Dairy Breeders Incorporated, an organization which will improve type and production of dairy cows of the county through artificial breeding. This organization, states County, Agent W. H. Lyne, will affiliate with the Virginia Artificial Breeding Association which, according to an article published in the December issue of the Southern. Planter, has the best battery of bulls in the east. The following citizens are on the membership committee and have application forms; Herbert Foster, Nelson Atkins, Glenn Williams, Carl Padget, Ivor Jacobs, Woodrow Coughlin, Maurice 0Bannon, Danieel Jacobs, Carson Johnson, Milton Gore, and Dr. W. L. Wake. No one in the county owning a single milk cow can afford not to be a member, says the county agent. If you have a cow, contact a member of the above committee most convenient to you and he will be glad to explain the details (See DAIRY, page 8) Baptist Chore!) News Our attendance Sunday, January 25, rose to an unusual height. There were more than 110 people attending the worship service some from various parts of Virginia. The title for this Sunday’s 11 a.m. message is “Putting Out From The Land.” The subject for the message at the Washington ftaptist at 7:30 p.m. worship service is ‘The Prodical Son's Father.” The public is welcome to both services. G. M. Profitt, Pastor POINT TO POINT RACES The Rappahannock Hunt will hold its third annual Point-To-Point Races on Saturday, .March 14 at Leeway Farm. Details in next issue of the Rappahannock News. RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT A field of seventeen riders met at Thornton Hill Farm, Thursday, January 22. There were five hunts represented: Edward Durell, M.F.H. of Rocky Fork-Headley Hunt of Ohio; Oliver Durant, Joint M.F.H., Louis Somerville and Freddie Jackson from Hazelmere Hounds; Alexander McKay-Smith, M.F.H., Mrs. Alexander McKay-Smith, Richard Dole and Robert Scott of the Blue Ridge Hunt; Mrs. W. L. Rochester, Mrs. Beverly Bryant and Mallory Nash of the Warrenton Hunt; James W. Fletcher, John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs.- Leon T. Greenaway, F. M. Lewjs and Jack Bruce of the Rappahannock Hunt. Due to warm weather and a late start, scenting was extremely poor. Hounds drew blanks on Mason, Fielding and Poortown mountains, but the field enjoyed the ride and the visitors were especially complimentary of the beautiful oountiy. However, when hounds drew Turkey, they jumped a grey fox immediately and led seventeen riders on a grand five-mile run—from all reports it was as exciting as any steeple chase. The fox was finally denned at the foot of the mountain. Cbnrcli Services The Rev. S. Felton Carter, who resigned as 'pastor of the Woodville and Mt Lebanon Baptist churches, left on January 20, for his charge in Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. White; a student at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Guiner Park, had charge of the services in the two churches last Sunday. Mr. White will, return on Sunday and conduct the 11 o'clock services at the Woodville church and at the Mt Lebanon church at 7:30 pan.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBtl89kX> THURSDAY MORNING 7 At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2S61 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE--f— Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at die post office at Washingtdn, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: (in advance)--r— $2.00 a year The Gentlemen’s Agreement Social Security News One of the most amusing stories of the past ten days is the one that comes from the newspapers in our neighboring (and associated) county of Loudoun. According to one of the Leesburg papers, the citizens of that beautiful—and large—county were “miffed" (that’s their word) with the Governor in his appointment of Rappahannock's Rayner V. Snead as Judge of the Circuit for the three counties of Loudoun, Fauquier and Rappahannock. Stated the Loudotfn paper, it had always been a ‘gentlemen’s agreement' that the judge would alternate between Loudoun and Fauquier. Fauquier had had two judges and Loudoun one; they seemed to think it was their turn again. All this "gentlemen’s agreement” sounds very fine—but what does that make Rappahannock? The red-headed step-child? It gives the impression that die small, 6,000-peopled county with the four-syllable name was being treated like the baby of the family with the two bigger kids pushing him aside while they hogged all the best Rappahannock is definiely pleased at the appointment of Judge Snead. We know he’s a good man, and we have thorough confidence that he will prove his value. We are glad, too, that finally someone has remembered that Rappahannock is still on the map. We are pleased that the county has been given the opportunity by Governor Battle to let the sterling qualities of Rappahannock be shown in the new Judge. Pity the Poor Judge It’s understood that Judge Rayner V. Snead has expressed sympathy for Governor Battle in the job he had of appointing a Judge. The new Judge has had to appoint a new Commonwealth Attorney, and it has been a trying task. Both of the candidates were about equal in qualifications, and about equal in popularity. Judge Snead knew when he made the appointment that he had two wildcats by the tail. The friends of each, candidate were many, and the many friends were going to be disappointed when their man didn’t get the job. It would have been understandable had the Judge hunted for a third “dark horse" for the job, rather than face the choice between the two candidates. What’s In A Name? By Maurice R. Franks {EDITOR'S NOTE: Maurice R. Franks is President of the National Labor-Management Foundation and Editor of its official publication, PARTNERS.) To study the public, pronouncements of our politicians is to wonder if , they will ever learn the basic facts about labor. Too many of them seem to regard unions and their leaders as all there is to the picture. In general, even our topflight political minds overtook the obvious fact that there are several important segments to our American industrial society—and that their combined enterprise has but one effective purpose; to serve the general public, the customer. Most words that are written or spoken on the subject of labor relations seem to lose sight of the fact that labor in this country does not consist of union labor, exclusively. This being the case, it would be well for our politicians—particularly the men charged with producing legislation governing labor—to get down to brass tacks in dealing with the problem and to realize, before they realise anything else, that union labor in this country is only a minority group when compared to American labor as a whole. The statistics are on record for each and every one of us: Out of our 60-odd million workers, only 16 million—or approximately 25 per cent—are As part of their insurance protection, at least 3 million self-employed persons soon will be able to point with confidence to Federal old-age and survivors. This statement was made today by Miss Henrietta Mode, Field Representative of the Alexandria social security office. Miss Mode said that these individuals have full credit for their self-employment earnings after 1950 and so gre fully insured for future payments as soon as they file their final 1952 income tax returns. To stay insured, they must continue to report their earnings and pay the social ecurity tax once every year. Among beneficiaries of social security now coming on the rolls, the average retirement payment to a man without dependents is $65 a month for an aged couple the average is about $103 a month, and to a widow with two children, in the neighborhood of $130 a month. Miss Mode urged all self-employed to keep accurate records and to be sure that the correct social security number and occupation are shown on C-a as submitted. This Schedule C-a the tax reti\m and attached Schedule should be attached to all income tax returns showing net profit from selfemployment of at least $400 in a year. Miss Mode also pointed out that since social security credits are based on accurate tax returns, it is greatly to the self-employed person’s own interest that the return be entirely correct. organized. Thus, if the matter of industrial relations is to be approached intelligently, full consideration must be directed to labor as the total occupational group, not merely to their organized minority. One would have to be naive indeed to assume that the activities of the organized few do not affect—and sometimes even injure—the unorganized many. And one would have to be less blessed with a sense of fair play than most of us „ are to assume that justice consists of stacking the cards in favor of the minority, simply because they have the loudest spokesman. To be guided by either false assumption is Unworthy of the very least of us who are proud to call ourselves Americans. As the 83rd Congress settles down to business, doubtless certain changes will be made in our so-called labor laws. But if these changes are to be beneficial to the nation as a whole, they must not be confined to technicalities, window dressing or downright camouflage. They must get down to brass tacks. They must take into consideration each of the four elements that make up the industrial picture: labor, management, capital investment and the general public. Psychologically, the problem begins with the very name of the law—that is, its official title. While not caring to engage the ghost of Shakesphere in a duel, we must insist that there ; is indeed something in a name. The title of a statue, for example, should certainly explain its essential coverage. , If this is true, then the title of our present labor law—the National Labor-Management Relations Act—is inexact, incomplete and inadequate for the area it purports, or should purport, to cover. For its province is industrial relations, wherein the public is very much concerned—not merely labor-management relations, wherein the public is all too frequently coldly ignored. Therefore, if we are to have an expressive and fully understandable tide for so vital an ace of legislation, it should be the “National Industrial Relations Act.' A tide of so all-inclusive and apt a character would offer at once a. psychological spark for the creation' of a law that would be equitable not only to our organized workers but to our unorganized wage earners as wed—with full and equal consider^*i • T Washington, D. C., As Viewed By Tour Senator, A. Willis Robertson “BUSINESSMAN” CABINET RAISES LEGAL PROBLEM Last November the American people clearly indicated a desire for more economy and efficiency in their government. In order to give the nation a “business” administration, President Eisenhower sought the services of some of the ablest businessmen in the nation. But, some of those businessmen found themselves confronted with a statutory provision against doing business with companies in which they had a financial interest. In hearings before the Senate Armed Services Committee it developed that Charles E. Wilson, chosen for Secretary of Defense, owned more than $2,500,000 worth of stock in General Motors, plus additional stock bonus rights and that the men Wilson had picked for his deputy and for Secretaries of he Army, Navy and Air Force also were substantially interested in companies which do business with the government. The pattern by which this problem could be solved was set several days later when Wilson indicated his willingness to dispose of his holdings although it might cost him $500„000 or more in addition to die loss he was taking by acepting a $22,500 salary instead of the $600,000 a year he had been geting. He had been preceded in this course however, by Mr. Anderson, of Texas the designee for Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Anderson, whom I personally know and greatly admire, knew what he was up against because several years ago he was seriously considered for appointment to the Federal Reserve Board. Carter Glass was a man who never dwelt in any twilight zone and when he drew the Federal Reserve Act, he wrote into it that no man should serve on that Board who was an officer or director of any hank, banking institution, trust company or Federal Reserve Bank or who held stock in any such institution. Anderson turned down the appointment to the Federal Reserve tion for the balance of the team: management, capital investment and, last but not least, the public One of the read devils in the law as it presently stands seems to be its widely-used nickname, the TaftHartley law. But this is a matter of no real moment, since it was merely derived—as is the case of names of its authors, who were Senator Robert A. Taft and ex-Congressman Fred A. Hartley. Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JAN. 29 MICHAEL RENNIE DEBRA PAGET —in— “LES MISERABLE^ FRL - SAT., JAN. 30 - 31 RORY, CALHOUN GENE TIERNEY “Way of A Caucho” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., FEB. 1 - 2 CARY GRANT - GINGER ROGERS CHARLES COBURN MARILYN MONROE — in — “MONKEY BUSINESS” TUES. - WED., FEB. A - 4 MILLARD MITCHELt GILBERT ROLAND — in — “MY 6 CONVICTS” THUR. - FRL, FEB. * - < ANNE BAXTER MacDONALD CAREY — in — “My Wif.’, Bert Friend” Board because of unwillingness to diveit himself of his stock holdings. But; when he went before the Armed Services Committee, he satisfied its members that he had divested himself of all financial interests which would in any way conflict with his duties as Secretary of the Navy. I have such high regard for Mr. Wilson’s ability to administer the demehse spending program economically and efficiently and such confidence in his personal integrity that 1 was pleased when he took the only logical step to bring his eligibility for public service into harmony with existing law. As I said, the country wants, and die country needs, a business administration because a government that is spending over seventy billions of dollars a year is a big business enterprise. It must be remembered, however, that there is a vital difference between government business and private business with respect to the overall objective. Our government was instituted, in the language of onr Constitution, Mto promote the general welfare.'* In other words, the purpose of government is to render service, while the primary purpose of private business is ' to make a profit on the money invested. For the industral leader, trained in the business of making a profit on his investment, to become a successful . statesmen^ it is necessary for him to be imbued with a sympathic understanding of the problems of the common man and to be motivated fay an ambition to promote the welfare of the masses. President Eisenhower hit thelceynote of this attitude in his Inaugural prayer when he said: “Especially we pray that our concern shall fae for aU the people.” ‘mnrmiiiimimiiinmiinmwn.. tTime Has Corns/ the Wtlni said ^ . • ’Wonder if and when anything is going to be done about the bus service between Fredericksburg and Winchester. The other day vre got an order for some business. “Send it over to Winchester by bus,” the fellow said— (Sea WALRUS, page 6)) Culpeper JANUARY MARTA token thursdat Andrews CartoonJ^__ Friday - S**urd^_’ ,a^^SA cornel wiloe_m — \FRIGHT Cartoon - XSK': HWTRE WD^’ 3 f.m. »»d lun. - Mo®;' JO LANZA __ “BECM3SE «fl*SS3S Wednesday -PIER GENE RaiY___ n,“Tfflf DEVIL lOEES 'll ^ carton - Novelty Gartoon 9ilS—Sat»***7 Adott. 1 t sho** 1 1 Children THURSDAY, JAN. 29 BOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM VICTOR McLAGLEN “DIAMOND FRONTIER*' —Hit No. 2— ROD CAMERON FUZZY KNIGHT “TRIGGER TRAIL" FRI. - SAT., JAN. 30 - 31 CHARLES STARRETT , ; / * — to — “TEXAS STAMPEDE" Musical - Novelty Dick Tracy n. Phantom Empire Final Eyj—dU ■S SB Si MON. - TUBS., FEB. 2 - 3 JOHNNY SHEFFIELD KAREN SHARPE —in— “BOMBA AND THE JUNGLE GIRL" Comedy Gaag Beaten, Episode 2 WED. - THUR^ FEB. 4-5 ROY ACUFF With Hie Smoky Mountain Boys — in — “HI! NEIGHBOR" Comedy - Cartoon

Many odd lots of First Quality Merchandise at Great Savings SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR THESE MONEY-SAVING VALDES SAVE UP TO 1 OR BETTER Values to $5.S SALE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT - 2nd FLOOR Children’s Boys’ - Girls’ Coats SNOW SUITS - JACKETS ..1 ....-. ■ .f-——-.'VC-i_ --i -ip i-L.r- ■ ' . | : — Reduced to s Price 2 CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT - 2nd FLOOR Ladies’ GIRDLES Discontinued Styles by "GOSSARD” mm I N C /rutf/fWa Front Royal, Va. Ladies’ . BRAS by “GOSSABD” • and “Perma-Iaft” values to $3.50 SALE t<iCA PRICE *|

(Continued from page 1.) cadi bull by breeds kept Holstcins: Dunloggin Adwood (classified “Excellent”) 17 daughters averaged 118S3 lbs. milk or 478 lbs. butter fat Glenafton Rag Apple Emerald (classified “Very Good") 7 daughters averaged 14199 lbs. of milk and 526 ibs. butterfat Vineland Peanut Ormsby Governor (classified “Very Good”— Silver Medal) 11 daughters 15640 lbs of milk and 597 lbs. butter fat Lunloggin Elmaster (classified "Very Good”) 19 daughters 13000 lbs. Milk and 477 lbs. butter fat. Pomona Pabst Commander (classified "Good Plue”) Silver Medal, 8 daughters averaged 15230 lbs. milk and 594 lbs. butter fat. Fobes Nether land Ormsby Komdylte (classified "Very Good”) 14 daughters averaged 14635 lbs. milk and 499 lbs. butter fat. Admiral Pritty Burke Fobes (classified “Good Plus”) 12 daughters averaged 14635 lbs. milk and 499 Ibs. butter fat. Bownmont Decender Demple King (classified “Good Plus”) 9 daughters averaged 13741 lbs. milk and 489 lbs. butter fat. Hillsboro Sir Ormsby Fobes (classified “Good Plus”) 21 daughters averaged 12700 lbs. milk and 498 lbs. butter fat. Rosin Letitia King (classified “Good”) 11 daughters averaged 14383 lbs. milk and 495 lbs. butter fat. Over-All Average: 10 bulls, 136 daughters in 26 herds averaged 13762 lbs. milk and 508 lbs. butter fat 10 bulls, 128 daughters in 24 herds averaged 13684 lbs. milk and 510 lbs. butter fat. 128 dams in 24 herds averaged 12870 lbs. milk and 438 lbs. butter fat Increase 814 lbs. milk and 55 lbs. butter fat. Jerseys: Pinnacle Basils Son (classified “Very Good) 6 daughters averaged 9124 lbs. milk and 517 lbs butter fat Httmore Standard Everett (classified “Very Good”) 6 daughters averaged 9059 lbs. of milk and 485 lbs. butter fat. . Louisoxford Basil Jester (classified “Excellent”) 5 daughters averaged 9375 lbs. milk and 557 lbs. butter fat Guernseys : Caumsett Pioneer—5 daughters averaged 9690 lbs. milk and 466 lbs. butter fat. v King of Brightwood—8 daughters averaged 9613 lbs. milk and 482 lbs. butter fat Nobel’s Ben—8 daughters averaged 9423 lbs milk and 493 lbs. butter fat. Charlescote Panorama—9 daughters averaged 8090 lbs. milk and 417 lbs. butter fat Fox Dean’s Pacer—19 daughters^ around 8992 lbs. milk and 452 lbs. butter fat Quail Roost Dawn’s Max—5 daughters 9007 lbs. milk and 459 lbs. butter fat. Boumedale Abe's Rolic—12 daughters around 10000 lbs. milk and 500 lbs. butter fat. In general production of these daughters has increased by an average of about 1000 lbs. of milk more than their dams. The average dam has produced by breeds as follows: Holsteins, 1287 lbs. milk; Guernseys, 7900 lbs. milk; and Jerseys, 8500 lbs. milk. A gallon of milk weighs 8.6 pounds and the average cow in Virginia is estimated to be around 4500 lbs. of milk. Production of Rappahannock cows is felt to be about equal to the state average. Since the sire and dam each transmit about fifty percent of the production capa WRINKLE-RESISTING BEAUTIFUL COLORS -—— - **** ** Vogue says “Linen is Smartest with Furs” JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER FOR DRUG NEEDS... Photo Needs <■ Cosmetics Toiletries Candies Cards Vitamins Special Baby Needs TnjCtfoiW PROTECTS VOU RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS vP/urmfii Semite ’ ■■■mm t* ;. *‘5^' :V :'"H* ' LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. bilities of their offspring front die above you can figure approximately what influence these bulls could have on the production of their daughters from Rappahannock cows as well as the increased income that might well be expected by the owner! Yes, that is why many of our farmers ase saying “No cow owned in the county can afford not to be a member of Rappahannock Dairy Breeders Inc.” J. Rodes Brown Sr., was elected committeeman for a two year term representing District V at the statewide Feeder Calf Sale meeting held in Roanoke last Monday. This committee was first established in 1952 for the purpose of unifying policy and requirements of the twenty-odd feeder calf sales held annually in Virginia. Mr. Brown served on the committee through out 1952 and was highly complimented for his advisory contributions to this organization in formulating policy, particularly those concerning public relations. District V. is composed of Albemarle, Culpeper, Orange and Rappahannock Sales. Other districts and representatives on the committee are: District I which is composed of the two Ewing Sales and that held at Abingdon . . . Turner Gilmer; Disrict II Roanoke, Galax, Wytheville and 2 Christianburg sales—Mr. Copenhaven; District III: Harrisonburg, Staunton, Montery and Buena Vista—(Mr. Hottinger; District IV: Winchester, Page-Waren sales—Mr. Hargrave Cunningham; District VI{< Lynchburg, Danville and Bedford— Mr. John Cam; District VII— Fredericksburg, Richmond and Petersburg—Mr. Robert Baylor. This reorganization of districts was based on 1952 sale consignments. The Rappahannock Angus producers are planning their annual consigners dinner meeting to be held during the later half of February at which activities of the state-wide meeting will be discussed in detail and recommendations for 1953 sales given. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Charles T. Bruce entertained the Washington Bridge club on Thursday evening with additional guests at her home, “Stonehaven.” Those playing were Mrs. W. F. Moffett’, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Wake and Mrs. D. D. Miller. After the game a salad course was served by the hostess and prizes were given to Mrs. L. J. Turner for high score; Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, bingo; Mrs. W. F. Moffett, consolation; and Mrs. D. D. Miller, traveling. ENTERTAINS AT MIMSLYN HOTEL, LURAY On Saturday Mrs. Z. H. Sealock entertained at the Mimslyn Hotel at bridge luncheon. Her guests were Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. Tom Hudson, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. George H. Davis Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Irvin Kilby, Mrs. Vivian Black of Luray and Mrs. John Hudson of Luray, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. Vernon Gatley. After the game prizes were awarded by the hostess to Mrs. Brown Miller for high score; Mrs. Charles Estes, second high; and Mrs. Tom Hudson, traveling. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Charles Wood was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge club with additional guests on Monday evening. Those playing were Mrs. Edgar Browning, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. J. E. Keyser Jr., Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. D. D. Miller. After the game refreshments were served by the hostess and prizes were awarded to Miss Minnie Williams for high score, Mrs. John S. Browning received the traveling and the second high score prize went to Mrs. Paul Miller. i 45th Dirafon Cited Pvt Calvin B. Racer, now in Korea was among those cited recently in the following, signed hy Major General Ravid L. Ruffner: “To the officers and men of the 45th Infantry Division: “This past year has not been an easy one. You have lived in extremes of heat and cold; borne hardships and privations; faced danger, loneliness, and death. Perhaps you have thought at times, that you were forgotten men in a forgotten war. “Despite all this, you have done a magnifiesent job—a job for which you and I and every free man can be proud. There is no necessity to recall for you here the glorious history of the 45th Division. But let me say, as I have said before, that you have added campaigns to that history that will take their place beside the justlyfamous struggles for Anzio, Sicily, and Salerno. "The battle for Old Baldy and T-Bone Hill was one of the hardest fought of this war. You faced the best of a ruthless Stad fanatic enemy and you beat him—beat him thoroughly and soundly. And you have done the same in smaller, but no less important, actions. “I am confident, as you begin your second year of fighting freedom's battle in Korea, that you will continue to serve your division, your country, and the United Nations in a way that will make you justifiably proud. "Good luck and God bless you." Major. General David L. Ruffner RODMORE mr /// T/Vr/fm/tf/T i Model Monuments Monuments created by our artisans are models in every (Monument community. Monumental beauty is more a matter of art than of cost. It is more a matter of craftsmanly interest and pride than of > price. You will see what we ipean when we show you examples of what we have done for others. Exclusive dealers Oglesby and Stone Eternal Granite. Can furnish seal on the monument and guarantee from the quarry. Write for free pamphlet and prices. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION W. A. HARTMAN MEMORIALS “WE WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER” Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed 520 Monticello Road Charlottesville, Phone 3-2570 BOSTONIAN SHOE SALE $21.50 Bostonians $17.95 $16.25 $14.55 $12.85 $105 .$9.95 $8.25 $18.95 and $19.95 Bostonians $16.95 and $17.95 Bostonians $1195 and $15.95 Bostonians $12.95 and $13.95 Mansfields $11.95 Mansfields .......... $9.95' Mansfields COMPLETE SELECTIONS from - REGULAR BOSTONIAN STOCKS representing exceptional values substantially reduced in price for this SEMI-ANNUAL THRIFT EVENTGOME IN SOON while the selection is complete. SALE STARTS TODAY! F.L.WHITE&CO. “THE WHITE SHOP* CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Flint Hill News Notes Capt and Mr*. J. P. Cook spent Wednesday in Marshall. Sunday dinner guest of Capt. and Mrs. Cook was Gene Coppage of Riehmond. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller and daughter, Elise Browning of Madison College were guests Sunday of Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. John J. • Miller and Mr/and Mrs. Janies M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massie and Mr. ahd Mrs. Bernard Massie and family of Arlington were guests on „ Sunday of Mrs. R. L. Massie and son, Robert L. Massie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Doman of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and son, Richard were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wood. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson of Arlington, returned to her home in Flint Hill on Sunday. Dudley Wood was a week-end guest of Johnnie Browning., Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. Russell Wood and Mrs. Dudley Wood! were guests‘for dinner on the 20th of Mrs. Edgar Browning and viewed the inauguration over television. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady had as their guests Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and son, Jackie of Warrenton and Miss Louise Brady of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. had as their supper guests on Sunday, Mrs. C, D» Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood and family, Dudley and Frances. Luncheon guests of Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., on Tuesday, January 20 were Mrs. C. B. Wood and children, Menta, Ruth and Burrell, Mrs. B.J. Wood and son, Dudley, Mrs. J. P. I Cook and Miss Lelia Gentry. Mrs. Smith and guests watched the inaugural festivities on television. Luncheon guests of Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. on Tuesday, January 20 were Mrs. Claude Cook and children, Rick and Linda, Mrs. John J. Miller and Mrs. Bargara Gentry. Mrs. Bradford with her guests watched the inauguration on television. Castleton News Notes m Mrs. Eulis Conjpton and son, David spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estes. Mrs. A. R. Judd of Cordova spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Jolliff and twin sons, Larry and Barry of Culpeper spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt. Clarke Baridon .and son, PhUlip of ' Washington, D. C. spent Saturday REAL ESTATE I nave prospects for Ail Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, a 2851; Nightfi or Sundays, 2161. CANASTA PARTY Mrs. William H. Lyne entertained at a Canasta Party on Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Peachy Lyne, who celebrated her eleventh birthday. Those playing besides the honoree were Misses Myrla Ann Updike, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Carolyn Turner, of Washington, Mildred Maney, Elizabeth ‘ Smith, Linda Lou Dodson, Nancy Brown, Carolyn Brown, Mary Lou Davis, Edna Yates Schaefer, and Judy Hawkins. First and second high score prizes were awarded to Misses Evelyn Miller and Judy Hawkins. After the game the hostess served refreshments to the group. IV.S.C.S. MEETING Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Joe Williams were joint hostesses to the W.S.C.S. of the Flint Hill Methodist church on Thursday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Carson Lillard, with ten members present. Mrs. Paul Miller was in charge of the program "Care Packages.” After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses. Methodist Church News The Rev. J. David Menchhofer and members of the Rappahannock Charge, The Methodist Church gathered at First Church, Charlottesville, January 18, to lay plans for the part the Rappahannock Charge will take in the United Evangelistic Mission of the Southeastern Jurisdiction in April. The preaching phase of the United Evangelistic Mission will be held in Washington alternately in the Methodist and Baptist church, since the Washington Baptist church is cooperating with the Methodist church in this phase of the Mission. In addition the Flint Hill, Sperryville and Willis Chapel Methodist churches will cooperate with Washington Methodist Church, the host church. Jeffersonton and Oak Shade Methodist churches will cooperate with the Amissville Methodist church, the host church, in that area of the Charge. night with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baridon of “L. T. Ranch.” Raymond Jenkins of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with his relatives of the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon and daughter, Ann and Miss Daisy Jefferies were in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rrazier and family, Mrs. Bessie Burke and Robert Corbin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier. J. F. Cannon celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary Tuesday, January 20. Mr. Cannon is a retired postmaster of Castleton. Mrs. C. D. Scott has been suffering from injuries due to a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson and family of Viewtown spent Sunday with he latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bawkey. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley, Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Mrs. James Doyle, Miss Laura Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper spent Sunday afternoon in Winchester. FREE! $7.95 to $9.95 PAIR DRESS PANTS With The Purchase Of ANY SUIT OVER $25.00 Lee Rosenberg Davis Street CULPEPER • j NOTICE As of' Saturday, January 24, J. Rodes Brown Jr., has taken over the default Revenue Waterbonds of the town of Washington. Revenues for water paid in the past to the former Commonwealth Attorney Rayner V. Snead, will be paid to Mr. Brown. HUNT BREAKFAST 7 Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh entertained the social Inembers and the field of the Rappahannock Hunt Thursday, January 22. Guests were Capt and Mrs. H. C. Warwick, R.L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, W. F. Moffett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. Alan D. Kinsley, Col. and Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKay Smith, Jack Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway, Mrs. W. L. Rochester Jr., Mrs. Beverly Bryant, Malory Nash, Freddie Jackson, Louis Somerville, Oliver Durant, Robert Scott, Edward Durell, Richard Dole, F. M. Lewis and James W. Fletcher. loXj keyser circle Mrs. C. R. Racer was hostess to the Lou Keyser Grcle of the Washington Baptist church on Thursday evening. Miss Mary Miller Wood, president presided over the meeting, with five members present. The subject, “Baptist Women Around The World” was discussed by the members. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Aylor of Aylor i spending this week with Mr. and Mri L. V. Merrill. Amissrille News Notes James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday at their home in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp and Mrs. Neddie * Tapp spent iSst Sunday in Front Royal with Mrs. Katie Tapp and Mrs. Jennie Keyser. Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Laura Doyle spent Sunday in Culpeper. Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Mrs. Campbell were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley were in Front Royal Monday for the day. Miss Virginia Tapp and nephew; Miss Virginia Sites were dinner guests on Tuesday of. Mrs. Charles Moss. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitt were Mrs. Wallace Brown and son, Wallace Jr., of Unison, Mrs. Charles Hall of Marshall, Mrs. Harrison Thomas and son, Harrison Jr., of Upperville, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin of Wincheser and Turner Martin of California. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Swan and daughters, Nancy, Eloise, and Catherine of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown and sons, Jimmy and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and son, Danny of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whorton and daughter, of Arlington, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton for dinner. Doug Laing and family'of Warrenton spent Sunday with Mr. Laing’s father, W. A. Laing. "V Miss Erva Poe, Mrs. John Poe, and Dr. J. R. Boldridge were (tinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Nelson Corbin was a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. Edward Pawley. from the Winchester Hospital last Mrs. John Tapp returned home Wednesday after undergoing an operation. * •*” Miss Virginia Tapp visited Mrs. Ruth Thomas in Warrenton hospital on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tear and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins attended the Firemen’s Banquet in Culpeper Thursday night. BENEFIT CARD PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amissville Fire Department will sponsor a card party on February 11, frem 8-11’ p.m. at the temporary fire house. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins%as .charge of the tickets for the party. Same Old Story Over Again \ Swan’s Leads Again In Sales v * I » ! At our showing Saturday, January 24th of the No. 66 NEW HOLLAND BALER, we received SEVEN (7) Farmers’ orders for No. 66 Balers. Two (2) No. 77 New - Holland Balers in one day. It will still be on display this Saturday, January 31. Yes, George Washington’s Birthday falls on Sunday this year so SWAN’S DAY will be Saturday, February 21st. Your Authorized NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER, FERGUSON, and FRIGIDAIRE Farm Implement Dealer in Culpeper, where we stretch your Dollar like Rubber. J. A. SWAN, JR. & CO. ’ “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” Phone 2071 Culpeper, Va.

Sperrjrillc News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Shackleford and son, Henry were guests on Sunday of Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Wood at “Erin." Mrs. James M. Yates, who spent last week in Arlington with Mrs. Joe Aylor and family, returned to her home at the Lee Highway Hotel on Sunday. J. Rodes Brown and W. H. Lyne made a business trip #to Roanoke ever the week end. George L. Taylor, J. Rodes Brown and Carson Johnson attended a VFW meeting in Waynesboro, Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Brown and Miss Eda Finks were dinner guests on Tuesday to watch TV of Inaugural Parade of Mrs J. Rodes Brown. On Sunday, guests for the day of Mrs. Brown were Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes. Rev. Arthur Rihble, who conducted services at Emmanual Episcopal church, Sunday morning, and his daughter, Miss Beverly Rihble of Boyce, were^diMier guests of Miss Annie Stephenson and her brother, Harry Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and grandson, Larry Woodward, were guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, acompanicd by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Coxzo „ and Mrs. Lucy W. Hawkins of Washington, D. C, left on Saturday for a two weeks* vacation in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins of Woodville. Diane Bruce, danghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, celebrated her 7th birthday Sunday at “Jackson Hill" with a small group of youngsters invited for games and refreshments from 3-5 p.m. Those present were "Tish" Kilby, Doris Ann Dodson, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and son, Larry, were guests of Mr. Woodward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Louise Cloud was an over* night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Spicer Saturday. Mrs. Jack Bruce was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins in Washington, D. C. On Her return Saturday she Was accompanied by Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, who will be her house guest after an extended visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Swindler of Brentwood, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Settle and Junior ,Chesgrecn were week-end guests of - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Mrs. Gussie Weakley and son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry GalUhugh and son, Donnie were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Mrs. E. W. Gore and two sons, Donald and Edward, Mrs. Helen Bruce, and daughter and son, Mary Helen and Francis Bruce, Mrs. J. E. Wayland and son, Chucky were guests on Tuesday, January 20 of Mr. atyi Mrs. A. L. Smith at Gainesville to watch the Inaugural program on T V. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jenkins and daughter, Diane were Monday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family. Miss Dorothy Jenkins is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper <fent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Allen Brown of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, who also had as their visitors on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Revercomb and Mr. and Mrs. G H. Cloud. Mrs. Garence Jenkins visited Mrs. Lester Yates and daughter at the Memorial Hospital in Luray last Week. TI COME TO THE ROUND DANCE SPERRYVIUX SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Time: 9:00 til ? MUSIC BY: THE SOLID SENDERS ORCHESTRA Sponsored by ' Sperryrille Volunteer Fire Department Admission: $1.25 Committee: G. M. BLACK, H. H. AYLOR, BOB ESTES LEE THORNTON, JACK WEAVER, CHARLIE COATES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON f* • * •MMItl MStlUltllf (IWIIV (••mtui. ciavvctv GLENMORE Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud were Mrs. Ida Jenkins of Amissville, Gene Jenkins of Frederick, Maryland, Mrs. Marion A. Spicer of Reva, Misses Marion, Joyce and Hazel Spicer, Miss Cherie Utz of Madison and Larry Wayland. Mrs. Harry Slusher and son, Bobby were guests on Thursday of her sisters, Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce at “Barlow.” Mrs. Ida ,E. Jenkins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cloud, for a few days. Janies E. Sealock of Front Royal is a guest this week of his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. On Sunday aditional guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maney and three daughters, Misses Rachel, Mildred and Sue Maney. Visitors of Miss Ruth Spicer of Warrenton Sunday evening were Mrs. Marion A. Spicer and daughter, Hazel, and Miss Louise Cloud. Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond spent last wfek with her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Brown in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, who also had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell. J.VV. Price Jr., was in Washington, D. C. over the week end while his brother, Clarence M. “Kit” Price of Washington, D. C. was a guest of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price of “The Maples.” ' m ,4|^ "WALRUS-----------~ (Continued from page 2) ' so blithlv, too. “Well," we began, “lets see: we can give it to the Luray-to-Warrenton bus-driver. He’s real accommodating. He can take it to Warrenton. Then maybe the next bus coming along (no, don’t know when) will pick it up .and take it to Gainesville— if he remembers, otherwise, it will go on into Washington, D. C. From Gainesville (or D. C., whichever gets it) the package can then be transferred to another bus and sent to Front Royal. From Front Royal it will be transferred to another bus and sent to Winchester. Did you say you were in a hurry—or will it be all right if you get the package by Fourth of July?" “Is there another way? Oh, sure! I can send it by bus to Luray and then it can be transferred and sent up the Valley to you in Winchester.” “What happened to the regular bus?” Lawsy-mercy, Man! Where have you been? That doesn’t run except on Saturday. They took that off long ago!” "Now, sir, watch your language! There may be ladies present! Besides, I don’t run the bus company—and goodness knows, we in Rappahannock hate it bad enough that the bus doesn’t run through to Fredericksburg and Winchester." “O-kay, o-kay! Calm down! Well get the package to you, some way— we don’t know how.” (Under my breath, “Walk over here and get it, Bud; it’ll be quicker”) -.I o o o “Get in out of the rain. Baby," was thrown at me after last week’s paper. An editorial wanted to know why a school cost $10,000 per room, and commented that the price was too high. “You're sure a babe-in-the-woods! Wake up and find out a few of the facts of life! That new school down at Warrenton cost $32,000 per roost! Where havfc you been that you didn't know what it cost to build a school?" All right, all right; I give up. I just had some silly old-fashioned notion that when people didn't have a lot of money that they built a house that was serviceable and left the frills to their rich neighbors. There are not a lot of millionaires in Rapahannock to pour out taxes sufficient to build those fancy schools; it was hoped that some school plans could be found that would buikl a plain, serviceable school so the children would have better class rooms. I didn't mean to display my ignorance. 1 thought $10,000 per room was too high, and 1 poked a little innocent fun; now that the actual cost is $32,000 per room—I give up! lH refrain from future comment; I'm in figures beyond my comprehension, and 1 know it • • • If you must he profane; be forthright So say the experts, such as Shakespeare. Bill Stout, in a book about himself, recalls his early newspaper days when he had an .office close to Tyler MacWhor^er, the cartoonist, and Miss Beaumont, society editor. “She was a conscientious, precise little woman,” Stout says. “One day something disturbed her greatly and through the door came an exasp perated 'Oh, Heavens !’ Without looking up from his work Tyler boomed out, ‘Miss Beaumont, if you must, will you please say “Oh, Hell” instead of “Oh, Heavens!” It is twice as expressive and not half so profane.’ ” o o o Here’s another explanation of the simple “you all” which northerners persist in trying to make singular: “You-all” means race or section, Family, party, tribe, or clan. “You-all” means the whole connection Of the individual man. In the singular it’s never Used in this part of the land. But we give up hope of ever Making you-all understand. o o o PLAIN ARITHMETIC: Since you cannot refrain from drinking, why not start a saloon in your home? Be the only customer and you will not have to buy a license. Give your wife $55 to buy a case of whiskey. * There are 240 snorts in a case. Buy all of your drinks from your wife at 60 cents a snort and in 12 days, when the case is gone, your wife will have $89 to put ih the bank, and will have $55 to start up in business again. If you live 10 years and continue to buy all yoUr booze from your wife, and then die in your boots from the snakes, your widow will have $27,085.37 on deposit,* enough to bury you respectably, bring up your children, pay off the mortgage on the house, marry a decent man, and forget she ever knew you. FU3SELL-YOUNG COMPANY Culpapar, Virginia ntaiiiiiMiii min 111 in DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited IS YOUR BASEMENT WET? Call CRAIG FOR GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING Free Estimates No obligation Courteous Service Pioneer Restaurant jj; Phone 5929 Front Royal Why waif ’til Km last minute to buy your _ Spring Fertilizer? By ordering your Southern States Spring Fertilizer now... for early delivery during February... you con save 50c per ton. In addition, you’ll be reasonably certain of getting exactly the analyses and amounts you want if you order early. Don't wait...col us today! 4-16-8 High Analysis, Open Formula 0-14- 7 Open Formula 0-14-14 Open Formula 2-12-12 Open Formula 2- 12-12 Super Alfalfa with 8 lb. Borox per 100 lb. fertilizer 3- 12-6 Open Formula 6-10-6 Open Formula, Lawn, Garden and Shrubbery SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL SHADE, Manager PHONE 108 - FRONT ROYAL J

WwxMlle News Notes Miss Barbara Burke spent a few da^s last week with Miss Betty Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hyman of Silver Springs, Maryland, Miss Barbara Wayland of Alexandria and Reginald Wayland of Washington, D. C spent the week end with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Miss Bertha Johnson were in Culpeper on Thursday shopping. Mrs. G B. Johnson, Misses Bessie Carder, Mattie Rector and Nellie Johnson were Culpeper shoppers on Wednesday. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hyman of Silver Springs, Maryland, Miss Barbara Wayland of Alexandria and Mrs. H. G. Wayland of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Lillie Johnson were business visitors in Front Royal Friday afternoon. C_J_J* _ _. r % * m uuuuajr umirei UI Ml. cUlU Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Miss Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Bessie Carder and Rev. David White Jr. of Richmond. Other callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Charlottesville and Rev. Judson Baldwin of Culpeper. Earl Wayland of Sperryville was supper guest of Mrs. Joseph Pauze on Wednesday. « Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze and son* Barney were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Pauze’s sistert Mrs. Florence Washer in Front Royal. Mrs. J. W. Conner and son, Rodney of Takoma Park, Maryland were Friday afternoon callers of J. E. Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Misses Wilma Jean Clarke and Sandra Orange were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange Tuesday. Mrs. Lacy Orange spent Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke. Mrs. Bertie Burke spent the week end with Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Miss Mary Anna Jenkins. Rev. David White Jr. was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Sunday. Joseph Pauze was unable to return to his position in Washington, D. G on Sunday on the acount of “flu" Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond Johnson were business visitors in Front Royal, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were supper guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson,, on Saturday. Mrs. L. G Quaintance returned, home Sunday after a visit with her sons and other relatives in Arlington and Alexandria Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. a DUUN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. sail Mrs. H. B. Wood was Monday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. L. C Quaintance and Miss Bertha Johnson were Charlottesville visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins of Amissville was Monday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarice. Miss Ruby Pullen was Sunday dinner guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Monday were Rev. Judson Baldwin and Miss Isabelle Haga of Culpeper. Miss Betty Clarice spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Adelle Sisk. Miss Elizabeth Fuss was a caller of Miss Nellie Johnson last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Wood, and son, H. B. Jr. spent Sunday in Arlington with Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam. Mrs. W A. Dulaney and daughters, Marjel and Merle Dulaney were guests of Mrs Dulaney's parents on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown of Culpeper. Washington Nevs Notes Dabney Eastham was a supper guest on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Guy Burke was a week-end guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Burke returned on Sunday afternoon accompanied by Dickie Burke, who will remain for a visit in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and daughter, Evelyn Tyler Miller were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Susie Pullen, who has been sick in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long of Front Royal, returned this week to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakly attended the funeral of Mr. Weakley’s cousin, Mrs. Cletus Weakley at Etlan on Sunday afternoon. Fire Chief L. V. Merrill and Assistant Chief Bruce Bowie attended the Firemen's Banquet in Culpeper on Thursday evening. Marion Watts who operates Watts’ Barber Shop left Wednesday for his home in Culpeper. Mr. Watts is now recuperating from the “flu.” and is 1 ack at work. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier and daughter, Betty, and Billy B. Whorton of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. William Groves of Bealeton were, week end guests of Mrs. Gilbert Whorton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall and grandchildren, Claybum and Phillip Kuhn returned to “Rose Hill” after visiting their soh-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan of Washington, D. C. While there Mr. and Mrs. Hall attended the inauguration and Mr. Hall celebrated his birthday. Com. and Mrs. C. A. Schanck and daughter, Miss Julia Schanck of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick at Rockbottom. . Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea spent the week end at Massie’s Mill. Allen Brown of Front Royal was a dinner guest of Newbill Miller on Sunday. Mrs. Robert L, Massie and son, Robert L. Jr., returned to their home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. The Massies were taken ill with “flu” in the Lea - home. . Mrs. H. J. Racer, who has been on an extended visit to her children, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedkr of Washington, D. Cy returned home on Sunday. Clarence Oden, who has been a patient in the Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, West Virginia returned to his place of abode, Mrs. C. R. Racer, last week. • » Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at "Avon Hall" from Friday to Wednesday Judge and Mrs. H. P. Akkn of Montgomery County, Maryland. , Miss Lucy Catherine Bowie and brother, Bruce Bowk, attended the. funeral of their aunt, Mrs. B. W. Stringfellow in Culpeper Monday afternoon. \\>W\ \\t\t 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan 1951 FORD 4-door sedan 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door sedan 1949 BUICK Super 4-door sedan 1948 FORD Club Coupe 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan 7 CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 “WHAT DQ YOU MEAN.... We mean what you are doing may cause trouble with your electric service. When you have to attach that many wires to one outlet you definitely need more outlets and there's a very good chance that you need new wiring. There is a limit to the ability of your present wires and switches to carry electricity and with the ( tremendous post-war growth in the use of appliances many homes are approaching that limit. How ran you tell whether you are approaching your limit? Well, here is a rough check that may give you some idea. WHICH OF THE FOUOWINO DO YOU HAVE? Lighting Q Electric refrigerator Q Washing machine (any type) Q Electric range Q Electric water heater Q Vacuum cleaner Q Small appliances such as: toaster, coffeemaker, grill, hand iron, mixer, automatic blanket, radio, etc. Q Electrically operated heating system Q t If you have all of tho above you'd better have your' entrance switch and wiring system checked by your electrical contractor before you add any more large appliances such as a dryer, home freezer, ironer, etc. for you may have reached the capacity of your present wiring system. Should you exceed that limit, you are asking for trouble in the form of blown fuses, inefficient appliance operation or other difficulties! So be safe — and check! VIJS If you would like a vary handy booklet on homo wiring, wo will bo glad to oond you on* FREE. Just dirod your roquost to tho WIRING DEPT., Tho Potomac Edison Co., Hagorstown, Md. t Northern Virginia Power Co.

News Among Our Colored Readers There will be a box social at the Washington School January 30. sponsored by the Rappahannock Men and Womens’ dub. Admission at the door. Plenty of refreshments on sale also good music. There will be serveies at the First Baptist church February 1, at 11 a.m. Evening services at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Davis, pastor The home deparment of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jefferies Friday, January 30 at 8 p.m. AH are invited to attend this service. This department met in the homes of two shut-ins last week, Mrs. Mildred Ray and Rachel Clanagan. Mrs. Lillie Holland conducted enjoyable meetings. There will be a choir meeting of the First Baptist church Thursday night and all members are urged to be present. , All persons who have the cards for the polio funds, please return them soon as possible. Mrs. Ora Barbour. Chairman Graveside funeral services were held Sunday’afternoon at 2 p.m. for Robert Henry Timbers* of Hawlin, who died at his home Thursday after a period of declining health, from the burying lot at Hawlin. The Rev. J. J. Jackson officiated. Mr. Timbers, 85 years of age, was the son of the late James Timbers and Mrs. Jane Mulberry Timbers of Rappahannock County. Mr. Timbers is survived by one daughter. Miss Nellie Timbers, of Hawlin and four sons, Edward, Bill, James and Richard Timbers of Hawlin, His wife, the former Homie Gibson, died about wenty years ago. Mrs. Hattie Richardson is a weekend guest of''Miss Margaret V. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Irene Walker of Philadelphia, Pa. Airs. El/a Dennis celebrated her 74th birthday at her home January 23. Daughter, Nellie Dennis, Mrs. Aaron Fletcher and Mrs. Lillie Weathers, Mrs. Rachel Beckham and Mrs. Josie Groves and family, pastor, Bro. Timbers and Bro Aaron Fletcher were present. Prayer service was held conducted by Bro. Timber! Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were her son-in-law and •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wiggington and son, Johnnie Jr. Monday gUMts of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mrs. Thomas Jackson Bruewood Grant, John Glasker, Linwood Jackson and Miss Nellie Jackson. Over night guest of Freddie Jackson was James R. Jackson. James and Frank Timbers of Washington D. C. were guests on Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers. Their mother has been sick for several days. — Mrs. Hugh Starks has returned home after a visit to her children in Washington, D. C. Chauncey F. Richardson of Washlington, D. C. was an over night guest • of his father, A. G. Richardson. Gloria Brent and Ted Barbour have ibeen on the sick list. Mrs. Caroline Carter spent the '.week end in Philadelphia with her • brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Saunders. Mr. and Mrs.? Clarence Dearing ’.were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson of Amiss*.ville. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baity and son, Edward and John Marshall Barboar Jr., of Washington, D. C. were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jordan of Amissville, Mrs. J. M. Barbour and J. Leonard Carter attended the 7th District NAACP conference in Alexandria on Saturday. Mrs. Bettie Lewis spent Tuesday with Mis. J. M. Barbour. NUTllfc Game Warden C. Ennis Brown wishes to remind all dog owners that the licenses for their dogs must be ;pttrchased by January 31. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR S ALE FOR SALE—Corn and hay in the barn. DICK C. WEAVER, call Culpeper-8771 or 7553. 1-29-tfc FOR SALE—20 nice young ducks weighing around 6 lb., 26 cents per lb. MRS. FRANK GLASS, telephone Washington-2726. l-29c FOR SALE—Baking hens. 4 to 6 lb. 43 cents, Cash and Carry. Sperryviile LOCKER PLANT. l-29-2tc FOR SALE—One-horse wagon. In good shape. Guy Lillard at GUVS RESTAURANT. 1-29-c FOR SALE—1000 bales of good bright wheat straw. Located near Woodville. Call ALVIN GRIGSBY, Culpeper Grayson* 2771. l-29-2tp FOR SALE — Large hand-braided rug. Call Sperryville-2650. ltc FOR SALE~ Good Used A and B JOHN DEERE TRACTORS We’re moving these tractors out at reduced prices in order to make room for new stock. ...:.HOFFMAN..... IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It" Culpeper FOR SALE— '47 Chevrolet Fleetmaster. Radio, heater. In good condition. JONAS ALTHER, JR., phone Sperryville-3860. l-22-2tp FOR SALE—20 nice young ducks weighing around 6 lb., 26 cents per lb. (MRS. FRANK GLASS, telephone Washington-6726. 1-15-tfc FOR DELIVERY of Washington Post, daily or Sunday. 65e Sunday; fl.SO daily; $1.76 daily A Sunday. Mail or delivery. Call or write W. P. Jenkins, Culpeper, phone 7289; or leave message at Washington-2851. l-S-8tpd FOR SALE—Guaranteed used 8N Ford tractors; few 1952 models left in stock. See us for price. BROWNING TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT CO., Culpeper. l-15-2tc _Wanted WANTED—Reliable man to work on farm for 1953. Good house, modern conveniences, on school bus route. Call Culpeper-5292. 1-22-tfc WANTED — Painting, in-side and out; also roof painting. EARL LEO KEELER, ^Washington, Virginia. l-15pd;6tc WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Roya*. 6-4-tfc Strayed LOST—Brown, shaggy, male dog. Answers to name of Skipper. Please notify E. T. FRITTS, Ninevah, Va. Reward. l-22-2p SEED CORN There are many good seed corn varieties but none better than DeKALB. They have a recommendation for each part of the state. J. E. KEYSER Telephone Washington 2551 ^*2.30 “FT. mo nom Kl ASMiaafta IAN AIN APPLE JACK BOTVIli III BONO vmomu nun mandy oist. ca HO*M OAKNH VA, lATOMTOW* N. 1 DAIRY BREEDERS (Continued from page 1.) to you, or if you are in Washington, stop by the county agent’s office. The membership committee has set the subscription of 800 cows as its goal and hopes to begin operating February 15-March 1. To do so the co-operation of every interested cow owner is absolutely necessary. Those who have “signed up/ can talk to neighbors and explain the benfits. Below is a list of the present membership, showing the number of cows each has subscribed. HALF-WAY MARK PASSED TO DAIRY BREEDERS GOAL I —800 Dairy No. Cow* Willard H. Smith ..10 Castleton Farm _ 6 Dorothy Spicer _:_ 8 J. A. Courtney_ 2 Franklin Grimaley_ 3 Daniel Jacobs _16 William A. Cooper _13 J. E. Cooper_ 5 Cletus Prints . 2 i M. L. Thompson_ 4 L. C. Corbin_ 2 Bowser Williams _. 1 Owen Sealock_- 2 L. L. Voigt _ 3 George Devers _ 3 Foster Bros. _ 2 P. A. Hughes _ 3 Ellis Bennett_ 6 Galley W. Smith _ 3 George Grimsley _ 2 Dabney Eastham _ 8 W. M. Dodson _ 5 M. JR. Bradford_ 3 H. S. Barksdale_. 8 R. H. Dulaney _ 2 Clarence Gough _10 Mrs. Nena B. Cannon_ 3 John Wayland _ 2 W. L. Dennis ____ 4 C. M. Dennis _ 2 J. A. (Bray_ 5 Amos Butler _ 6 C. R. Dennis_10 Lewis Hitt _ 2 Leon Greenaway _ 2 George Wood _ 9 L. R. Hudson___ 2 Earl B. Combs _12 M. R. Williamson_ 2 F. R. Armentrout _ 4 Raymond Johnson 4 Elmer Atkins _ 4 H. B. Wood _ 2 C. B. Johnson__ 3 W. A. Dulaney __ 2 Mrs. Matilda Walker _ 1 John Davis _ 3 T. V. Williams . 5 James P. Leake _ 9 Lin wood Fry _11 J. Rodes Brown _ 4 Miss Eda Finks_12 J. M. O’Bannon _13 Mrs. John Dennis_31 J. T. Woodard _ 10 C. M. Ramey _10 Roy Leake _10 Earl Kilby___ 3 Piedmont Farm _ 8 E. A. Willis . 5 Fred Dodson _*_ 6 Lester Yates _ 4 Windsor Lodge _43 R. E. Wood _12 Nelson Atkins_^_? Charles Hitt _..._ 4 M. C. Gore /_ 4 Ivor Jacobs _ 12 Glenn Williams _..... IS Woodrow Coughlin _2S Total to date ......... 470 I till, Ul/A i'jvECTOCK MAifir'f FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET January 22, 1953 Hogs, slaughter, top $19.50-319.00 Heavy slaughter - 17.50- 18.25 Light slaughter __ 16.90- 17.SO Slaughter sows_15.50- 17.50 Feedr shoats_ 14.50- 17.90 Veal, choice, prime 37.00- 38.00 Good, 150-250 86.00- 37.75 Commercial _ 27.90- 35.50 Utility 160-250 - 21.00- 22.70 Lambs and sheep: Red shoulders, 75 20.00 Slaughter ewes_6.75- 9.75 Steers, good-choice 23.00- 26.00 Commercial _ 21.50- 22.50 Utility . 18.00- 20.00 Heifers, utility and Commercial _ 15.00- 20.00 Cows, com.-good_16.00- 17.40 Utility ..13.50- 14.60 Canner, cutter_9.00- 13.00 Bulls, com.-good -- 18.00- 19.30 Utility, cutter 15.75- 17.50 Stocker and Feeder Cattle: Steers _ 14.00- 24.50 Heifers, per cwt. __ 13.00- 21.00 * Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Acree Dodson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born in the Physicians* Hospital, Warrenton, Tuesday, January 20. Per head.€0.00- 125.00 €slves, (per cwt. __ 16.00- 24.00 Per head _eee-choice$ , Good dairy cowb: „_n_f23,5-$290 Medium dairy cows - 175- 215 Plain .115- 160 Common, thin,-down to 60 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Janaary 27, 1953 Steers, slaughter —$24.75-330.25 Feeder . 16.00- 20.50 Heifers ..12.60- 17.00 Bulls . 13.75- 18.75 Cows _10.00- 15.75 Veal calves, good-ch. 36.00 Medium --34.20 Common --28.00 Culls -.. 20.00 down Hogs, 180-220, top 19.55 Heavy -18.75 Light __- 18.45 Shoats ....__14.00- 16.00 Sows _15.50 Lambs, cull --18.00 Cows ...$95- $170 Baby calves - 5- 20 Pigs .— 1- 8.50 USED CAR SPECIALS Pa/JwMUf GMeosiolet, 9*tc. Your O.K. Used Car Dealer 1951 CHEVROLET Styline Deluxe 2-Door.---$1595 1951 CHEVROLET Black >Fleetline Deluxe 2-Door.$1595 1950 CHEVROLET Bel Air Powerglide Coupe.$1550 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe 2-Door.$1595 1947 FORD 2-Door 6-Cylinder.-.$ 775 1948 FORD 2-Door Super Deluxe 8-Cylinder-$ 918 1939 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan.$ 290 These cars are fully equipped and hacked by our famous O.K. Used Car Guarantee USED TRUCK VALUES J961 CHEVROLET 2-Ton in A-l Condition.$1595 1946 CHEVROLET li-Ton Perfect.-$ 695 1948 CHEVROLET 2-Ton, 134 Inch Wheelbase.$ 750 1947 DODGE With Bed, A Real Buy.$ 795 1948 CHEVROLET |-Ton Pickup, Deluxe Cab.$ 850 1946 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Pickup..$ 395 THE RIGHT WAY IS PARKWAY Pankway GUeotoolet Incorporated Dealer. License 502 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i.{i'Wi'“.iimi^,ja,aacasaiiMa.iMiiKB'4"i' - rrngiar.. iiwhiiiiimH i iii^ii.K.ia»gaii8ii»a^ WANT A SNACK BAR IN YOUR KITCHEN? You can afford modern kitchen improvements when you plan them at CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORPORATION. Come in this week for free estimates on work and step-saving kitchen improvements like streamlined cabinets, snack bars, passthrough windows and asphalt tile. We’ll make special cabinet units in our own millwork shop. No Down Payment ... 3% Months To Pay CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION CULPEPER BuIM Wilt (MW Phone 8770