Rappahannock News, February 3, 1955

i WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY CORNING, FEBRUARY 3; 1955 Price 32.00 PER YEAR VOLUME 6—] kWXXMt Beginning in January of each year, there are a series of drives for worthy causes. These causes each designate a month for their cam* paign< but as often occurs, one will overlap and thus necessitate the . overlapping of succeeding drives. Of course, it’s hard to put a clear cut end to a drive when persona tarry in sending in contribution and thus the county falls far 6d> low the quota. However, this overlapping puts a damper on the fallowing drives and causes them either to cut short their month or overlap into another cause’s alloted month for its drive. Then too, come another year, the individual pays little attention to a stated deadline as he fully expects the deadline to be changed to a later ’ ddte. o o ° O \ ; j In how many counties of Virginia has, iron been discovered? Be the first to answer this question and win a free year’s subscription to the paper. 1 ; o o do Grislio Torresola and Oscar Collazo are remembered for their infamous deed of November 1, 1950 when they attempted PresiCorbin shoot their way into the dent’s house. Mrs. David won a year’s subscription by being the first to phone in the correct answer. R. V. SNEAD NAMED { SUBSTITUTE JUDGE Judge Rayner V. Snead of the Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit has been named to substitute for Judge Leon M. Bazile in Hanover County Court beginning Tuesday, February 8th, to preside in the cases of Hanover County versus Allen, and Allen versus Hanover County. The State Supreme Court of Appeals announced j; recently that Judge Bazile disqualified himself from hearing the cases. GIRLS’ AUX. SPONSORS | BAKE SALE SATURDAY j A Bake Sale, sponsored by the Girls Auxiliary of the Washington Baptist Church, will be held in Lea’s Store this Saturday morning • at 10 » o’clock. Cakes, pies, cookies and rolls, made by the members of the Auxiliary, will be sold. Plan now to buy your Sunday dinner dessert from their' as* sortment of delicacies. ———-r---1 .— - - ■** i Amissville fire Co* Answers Two Colls The Amissville Volunteer FireCompany answered a call to the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins on Friday, ijanuaiy 21. The chimney was afire arid flames had spread to the studding in the wall. By leaving off sonje. plaster the flames were extinguish* ed and the building saved with a minimum of damage. The firemen thoroughly cleaned the chimney to prevent further trouble. The fire company, under the command of Chief Lloyd By’ waters, should be commended for their prompt action and efficient ’ service in averting what might - have been a disaster. : , On January 28, the fire department answered a call to the farm of Frank Joffife where a straw' ; ride was afire.. ,.1. AAfi Art mobile Draws Old And Youhg to View “Work Of Masters” . After a 3-day visit, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts’ Artmobile on Wednesday. 1 Saturday, the tjawhich was given by Miller and Rhoads, accommodated a maximum capacity of visitors throughout its stay. The exhibition of 16th; and 17th century Flemish artd Dutch paintings, from the collection of| Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., was enjoyed by all who saw it.' -4 left Sperryville Arriving on veling museum, JVirs. JL. jonnson, jr., rica. of Rappahannock Garden Club & Mrs. G. W. Smith, Pres, of Flint Hill Garden Club, were co-chairmen of the Artmobile visit to Rappahannock. j . Members of the Rappahannock and Flint Hill Garden. Clubs served as hostesses jai>d guides, aiding the driver-curator. Va. Federation of Women’s Cl|ubs is sponsoring the Artmobile as a public service and has und operating expe year. v...' Inaugurated to pay its for another Fredericksburg on October 13J 1953, the Artutl wiwya avu •' — I . mobile is a unique educational service of the Virginia Museum. A recording, heard by visitors inside the museum on wheels, gave explanatory infomiation about the paintings..Prior tp the Artmobile s arrival, filmstrips prepared by the • f* • • _ .Iliiat-rsfiner lit# Virginia Museum, illustrating life and customs in Belgium and Tha Netherlands, were emulated hi the schools. i Upon completion of the twoyear tour of the present exhibit, a mr WUI W* pavw^.w w-yv | new exhibition will be installed and the Artmobile will repeat its travels throughout die Commonwealth. Mrs! Johnson and Mrs. South wish to-express their appredation, to Mr. McDaniel and the Northern Virginia Power Company for donating the current, and to B. M. Varner for making the electrical connection; to Mrs. Della B. Howard for allowing the Artmobile to park on the lot of the Lee Highway Hotel; and to the members of the Rappahannock xnd Flint Hill Garden Clubs fori their cooperation and support. FEBRUARY NINTH IS JOHN DEERE DAY AT HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT Rappahannock farmers and their families are invited] to be guests of Hoffman Implement Service at their annual John Deere celebration to be held next Wednesday, February9. '' J Open house will begin at 9 a.m.and last until 1 pjn. when the program will begin at Pitts Theatre in Culpeper. Five color movies will be shown to the guests absolutely free of charge. The full length color movie “Miss Hattie”, is the-main feature of the evening. Hoffman Implement Service invites you to John Deere Day in Culpeper. ROCKETS PLAY VARSITY The Rappahannock County High School Varsity Basketball teams will meet the Rappahannock Rockets, Monday night, February 7th at 7:30 on the Sperryville court. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. John R. DeBergh have announced the birth of a daughter, Diane Randolph, born Saturday, January 29th in Winchester Memorial Hospital., County.Supervisors Hear Welfare Budget Welfare Superintendents Mrs. William Buntin presented the budget of her department before the Board of Supervisors in their February meeting held Wednesday morning in' the Court House. A total of $8,671.00 in local money was called for in the proposed budget, with $35,568 to be supplied by the federal government. Mrs, Buntin explained to Supervisors W. C. Campbell, E. M. Estes, A. C. Latham and J. P. Cook; how she had arrived at the sums, giving them, a detailed account of why the $215.90 increase in local funds, was essential and how the aUoted money would be spent. Decision on the acceptance of the budget was postponed to a future meeting, when there will be a fuller picture of fund requests and „ more supervisors , in attendance. 'i P. D. Coldiron, Resident Engiftneer, appeared before the board to hear many requests. He reported to Estes that the Sperryville Speed Limit situation was going to be studied. It was suggested by Mr. Coldiron and agreed to by the Supervisors present to hold the public road hearing in the April meeting of the Supervisors. Roland Welch was awarded $240.00 and Levi Atkins, $20.00 when their sheep claims were found valid and ordered paid. - A budget committee was ip* pointed by chairman Cook: James Settle, C J. Miller, James W. Fletcher, D. D. Miller, Robert L. . Brown, William F. Moffett and W. C. Campbell. It was agreed by the Board to contact a state man to devise die budget. , Dr. Thomas Allman New Health Director Dr. Thomas Lee Allman, newly appointed health director for Rappahannock, Prince William, Fauquier Counties,, is a retired Rear Admiral with over 24 years of medical service in the U. S. Navy. He has continuous active.duty since 1930 and has been stationed dri many ships including the USS Isabel, USS Augusta and had duty with precommissioning and training of the crew members of die USS Midway, the first large carrier constructed. TovDr. Allman, entering the public Health Service is like com- ' ing home. He expressed himself as “entertaining an interest in public health all of my life.” He plans > to make his headquarters in Warrenton. Upon termination of his active service, Dr. Allman received a letter of appreciation from Secretary of the Navy C. S. Thomas stating he would be “a distinct loss to the Government of the United States.” Secretary Thomas noted that Dr. Allman was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V” for distinguished service^in the line of his profession. He 'received the award for work performed during the attack of Pearl Harbor, where he supervised two junior medical officers and 13 ,hospital corpsmen. During his tour of duty aa Senior Medical Officer at Cherry Point, N. C., he received acknowledgement for professional' assistance in a research project “Tissue Analysis for Clinical Residues," dealing with the absorption of various insecticides such aa (SEE Allman — paga 6) 1Washington Firemen Honored By Ladies At Birthday Dinner The Washington Firemen were honored at, a Birthday Dinner given Friday night, January 28th by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company. Around 25 firemen attended the informal get-together that replaced this year, the stiffly formal banquet of previous years. A gift of $300 was presented Fire Chief L. V. Merrill by Mrs. C, T. Brucei acting as mistress of ceremonies for the occasion. The Rescue Squad received a check for $100 from^the Auxiliary. In addition the Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company presented the Fire Company $200. A Chocolate pitcher, given by Mrs. Frank Moffett, grossed the Auxiliary over $55.00. Mrs. Carson Anderson, chairman of the committee in charge of these contributions, was, alone, responsible for dose to $30 of the $55. Nick Cascio was . the lucky winner of the pitcher. Tire artistic arrangements that decorated the hall were designed by Mrs. Morgan Johnston. Two giagantic gourds, filled with fruits of the tree -and vine, were placed on the tables forming die length of the horse shoe shaped table arrangement. In the center table, where the officers sat, was a minature house, with a ladder to jts roof, where firemen climbed to put out the imaginary flames. Favors - of tiny cars were in front of each fireman with a large Chief fire truck as favor for Mr. Merrill and large Rescue Squad cats for Frank Huff, captain of the local Rescue Squad, and for Bruce S. Bowie. • In appreciation tor her work while president of the auxiliary in .« 1954, Mrs. Bruce Bowie was pre* / sented a gift" Mrs. Charlie Jenkins was chair- , man of the kitchen committee that was responsible for preparing the food and for k p duty. Miss Mary Jenkins acted as chairman of the decorating committee and the serving committee with Mrs. W. B. Jenkins in charge of the coffee committee and Mrs. Carson Anderson, the errand committee. The Auxiliary wishes to thank, all those persons who contributed food, money or time towards making die dinner a success. February Fifteenth Deadline For Hay, Grain Applications Applications for assistance under the drought emergency hay and feed grain programs will not be accepted from farmers and ranchers after’midnight February 15, 1955, the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced today. These applications should be in by noon of February 15th, in order that they may be considered by the county committee. * Kenneth L>. Scott, director, USDA’s Agricultural Credit Services, said announcement of a dead line for acceptance of new applies* tions is in accord with the USDA’a policy of bringing drought emergency feed programs to an end as soon as Spring pasture and. forage become available. He said, however, that if acute drought conditions continue .in any area, it is contemplated that State Drought Committees will request continued' assistance. Director Scott' also reminded that while the railroad industry’s contribution to the drought dis- . aster program—a 50 percent reduction in the rate for handling hay into designated areas—will expire February 15, the Government’s part in the program (half the actual cost of transporting hay up-to $1Q per ton) will continue on all deliveries to eligible fanners and ranchers until midnight March 31, 1955. (USDA hay program contracts with State ex* pire on that date). Under the emergency feed grain * program, farmers or ranchers in designated drought counties make application through local Farmers Home Administration county com* mittees for this special assistance.. If they are eligible under provisions of the program, they are given fanner’s purchase orders covering the approved amount of grain: The purchase orders are good for $1 per hundredweight bn the amount of grain involved, and may be issued for needed supple- v mental supplies, for a period of up to 60 days. Applications approvetf before the February 15 cutoff date could therefore cover supplier (Sc® CRAIN pace G) v. RAINFALL TOTALS .16 * IN MONTH OF JANUARY Rainfall in January hit an all' time low last month when only .16 of an inch was recorded for Washington by Miss Ruby Jenkins, official Rainfall Observer. The second lowest recorded rainfall for January wasin January of 1945 (the year Miss Jenkins began the records) when 1.14 inches fell. ^ The rain- and snow of Tuesday , night and the snow of early Wednesday has totaled 21 of an inch*, already more than recorded'for the whole of last month. Three Credit Course Open To Teachers The Northern Virginia Center of the University of Virginia wfllv give an undergraduate course in “Teaching of the Language Arts” starting Monday evening, Febru-. ary 7th, from 7 to-9:40 p.m. at the Front Royal Elementary School. The class will, run for sixteen sessions and is a three-credithour course. ' Numerous requests for the Uni- 1 versity of Virginia to give an education course in Front Royal were received by Superintendent of ■ Schools Q. D. Gasque and it was at his invitation that Professor J. N. G. Finley, Director of the (SEE Comnm — p*f« 6)

Rheumatic Fever: Now a Preventable Disease ‘ 4---rT Nurse takas throat swab*.. Rheumatic fever, often the forerunner of rheumatle heart dlsease, affect* aome 1,000,000 Americana of all age* aha la a leading enemy of childhood. Striking moat frequently In the b-to-19 age group. It la almost always preceded by a streptococcal Infection, usually of the throat. Today, thanks to research, advances by medltaj science; rheumatic fever hag taken Its place among the preventable diseases. Initial attacks of rheumatic fever can be prevented by knocking out the'“strep" Infection with antibiotics like penicillin, while moat recurrent attacks—Increasing the danger of heart damage— . i. which la cultured in lab. -can he prevented by consistent and tong-term use of penicillin or sulphonamlde drugs. ^ At toast three percent of untreated "strep” Infections, according to the American Heart Association's Council on Rheumatic Fever and Congenital Heart Disease, are followed by rheumatic fever. Those who have bad an attack are particularly susceptible to a recurrence, with greatly Increased liability to serious heart damage. At the drat sign of a possible "strep" infection, parents should have their children see a physician, who will. determine the nature of the Infection, and. If ,.. “Strep" patient eeee doctor. tt Is “strep", will take soluble steps ^to safeguard the child against rheumatic fever by promptly treating the Infection with an antibiotic drug. . , In some localities, school die* i tricts conduct preventive pro*: grams. Key elements In a typical >. preventive program are illus* trated in the three photographs shown above. At left, a throat; j swab Is taken after the child com* j plains of a sore throat; center, tie • swab is cultured In a laboratory, and it Is determined whether the culture Is positive or negative for “strep"; right, a child now known . j ; to be suffering from a "strep" Infection sees her doctor for treatment. Heart Drive Names ‘ Research Expansion As Main Objective ' With thebroad expansion of its f research program as its leading objective, the American Heart Association and the Heart Associations in Virginia this week launches! the month-long 1955 Heart Fund campaign under the chair; manship of' General Mark W. Clark, former U. S. jCommanderin-Chief in the Far East. In Rappahannock County, the Heart Fund is Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Paul MiHef and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. The Heart’ Fund is the annual public appeal through whi(:h the Heart program is made ^possible. • ( The drive, seventh since the American Heart Association became a national 'voluntary health organization in 1948, is being Conducted in more than 3,000 communities under the guidance of 56 affiliates and 350 chapters. “Help Your Heart Fund, Help Your Heart” is the slogan of the 1955 campaign. ' ‘ In opening Heart Fund Month, General Clark pointed out that the heart diseases account for nearly 800.000 deaths in the , United ^States each year—more than all other causes combined. Some 10,000,000 Americans, including 500.000 children, suffer from tome tort of heart pr blood vessel disease he s?id. “Tq expand our vital research activities in the interests of this great army of people, and in the interests of the millions who may suffer diseases of the heart and hlodd vessels in future years, we hope to exceed by far the $11,330,195jContributed to the Heart Fund m 1954,” General Clark said. Seventy-five percent of all funds raised throughout the 'February drive will remain in Virginia to carry pn the research, educational and Community programs of local Heart Associations. Of the amount forwarded to the national headquarters of the American Heart Association, the greater portion is earmarked for the support of the research program, General Clark pointed out. The Heart Fund Drive has the endorsement of the clergy and labor leaders, and of government officials who have arranged for collections among personnel in governmental agencies and on military posts. * Arrangements have been made for public contributions to be sent by addressing them to "Heart,” care of local post office. The drive will also be Supported by top stars in the entertainment world .with radio, television and motion picture programs throughout February. Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz are serving as National Co-Chairmen of Heart Fund Volunteers. Jackie Gleason, named "America’s Heart Ambassador,” will cooperate with Jerry Marshall of radio station WNEW - New York, Chairman of the National Disc Jockey Committee for the Heart Fund drive, in polling more than 3,000 disc jockeys na. tionally to determine the recording artists who will reign as 1955 "King and Queen of Hearts.” Kirk Douglas and a tape recording of his heartbeat are co-starred in a two-and-a-half' minute Heart Fund film which will be shown in theaters and on television stations throughout the country.-®’ Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Pete A., Atkins; charged with unauthoriz^r ed use of automobile; found guilty and the case was sent to the grand jury. The Commonwealth vs. Pete' Atkins; charged with driving jlrunk; found not guilty^ charges Tmhoissed. The Commonwealth vs. Frank Carter; charged with driving drunk; sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 and costs. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginir DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 fcRUCE S. BOWIE.....Publisher Entered as second -class mail matter at the fust office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: (in advance) $2.00 a year The Commonwealth vs. Charles William Leake; charged with speeding; fined $25 with $15 of | the fine suspended on condition of good behavior for 12 months; and ^ Leake’s license were suspended for t 30 days. The Commonwealth vs. Joseph A. Fox; charged with having <no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. • The Commonwealth vs. Rojr Thomas Sisk charged with driving ' drunk; fined $100 and costs; and operator’s license revoked for a period of 12 months. Landowners, Invest Valuable Property The timberland owners in this state are very fortunate. They own a resource that, under proper management, can be made to produce a perpetual income. Unlike many of^our other resources, such as coal and oil, our timber is living and growing and is able to replace itself. The landowners whose timber has been clear-cut, or who have idle or abandoned land which is not being used are somewhat less fortunate. These people are paying taxes, and possibly interest, on land from which they are getting no return. However, this land can be put on a paying basis by planting forest trees seedlings on it. These seedlings are of great value as an investment. They will not only increase the value of the land, but they should also yield St least a 3% return on the investment. TJiis year the County A.S.C. Committee for Rappahannock County has- approved payment up to 80% of cost for the tree planting practice. This amount of payment will allow a landowner to set up a sizeable stake in his future for a very small cost. The A. S. C. can give you all the necessary information on i|s program. For information on seedlings and planting sites,, write to D. G. Wilfong, Jr., District Forester, Box 3347, University Station, Charlottesville, Va. Chief Forest Warden To Attend District Meeting On Friday Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson of Rappahannock Cotuity will on Friday, February 4, attend a jneeting at Charlottes* yille, of the Chief Forest Wardens of Virginia Forest Service sixteen county Northern Piedmont District. District Forester D. G. Wilfong, Jr., will be in charge of the {netting and the following topics ■ Concerning good forestry tojll be discussed. j Forest Management, selective i rutting practices, preservation of forest, seed trees and reforestation if cutover, idle and abandoned ands by planting seedlings which are grown by the State and sold to the landowner at a fraction of the cost of growing them. Forest fire prevention, by contact through public schools, per-': son to person, civic clubs and irganizations, roadside posters, newspapers, radio, and law enforcement. Newly enacted laws, such as the Forest Closure Act, which empowers the Governor to close the forest to travel or hunting during extremely d,ry and hazardous periods, and the act forbidding the discarding of lighted material from vehicles while traveling through or near woodland. This law, ot course, includes the CIGARETTE. REAL ESTATE • un praipwti fet All Ki*4i o# Pro|*crtj W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA CALL day, 2861; Night* or Sunday*, 2l«l. oomopoaogw^iooqoooooooot STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKIN5 Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA L. B. DULIN, JR. ; ’DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refin in* Company CULPEPER, VA McROYAL v Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 * FRONT ROYAL PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 RORY CALHOUN PJPER LAURIE “DAWN AT SOCORRO” (Color by Technicolor) I '\ (FRL - SAT., PEB. 4 - 6 LEX BARKER I MALA POWERS HOWARD DUF# YELLOW MOUNTAIN” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MONi - TUES. • FEBRUARY 6-7-8 JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE GENE TIERNEY CINEMASCOPE ‘THE EGYPTIAN” * { WED. - THUR.,; FER. 9 - 10 . CLARK GABLE’ LANA TURNER „ ‘ VICTOR MATURE “BETRAYED” (la Color) PUTS’ THEATRE Mat! >•: Tum., Thur., Sat. JiM ) CULPEPER j Evninfi 7:15 and 0:15 ADMISSION: Children 16c | Adult* 35c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 CINEMASCOPE “THE BLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTH” (Color by Technicolor) TONY CURTIS , JANET LEIGH • * Cinemascope Special _- ■ __? FRI. SAT., FEB. 4-5 MARJORIE MAIN J CHILL WILLS “RICOCHET ROMANCE” Cartoon —< Special Riding With Buffalo Bin, No. 13 SUN. - MON. - TUBS. FEBRUARY 6.7-8 CLIFTON WEBB DOROTHY McQUIRE CINEMASCOPE “THREE COINS I IN THE FOUNTAIN” (Color by Technicolor) Plus Cinemascope Special j,2 Shows, Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. “WED. - THUR., FEB. 9-10 | STEWART GRANGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR “BEAU BRUMMELL” (Color by Technicolor) ' News PITTS' j Fairfax Theatre I - -CULPEPER Saturday Matin.*: 2:00 - 3:4S i Ereninf«: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adult* 35c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 SPENCER TRACY f INGRID BERGMAN "DR. JEKYLL f AND MR, HYDE” FRI. - SAT., FEB. 4-5 f SCOTT BRADY \ ‘The Law vs. Billy The Kid”. (Color by Technicolor) Comedy — Cartoon M Panther Girl of The Kongo, No. 3 MON. - TUESi, FEB. 7-8 ROBERT YOUNG JACK BUETEL \ "THE HALF BREED” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon Dick Tracy r*. Phantom Empire Epuodo, No. 1 --a-; WED. - THUR,, FEB. 9 - 10 I BARBARA STANWYCK PAUL DOUGLAS S "CLASH BY NIGHT * Cartoon

Soerryrilte News Notes j Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood returned to their home here Fri- 4 day after spending a winter vacation in Miami and other places of interest m Florida. U * Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chap- ' man, Jo and Wylie Chapman spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, who has been with Mr. and Mr*.. Chapman for several weeks, returned to Richmond with Mr, and Mrs. Chapman.' Miss Mildred Many was a , week-end guest of Miss Elisabeth Smith. Mrs. George W. Broiwn and Mrs. Perle Coffey drove to Charlottesville on- Sunday to return with Mrs. Harry L. Smith, who has been a patient in University Hospital for the past week. He condition is much improved. The Misses Hitt motored to Gaithersburg, Maryland on Saturday with Miss Nettie Bontz, who returned to*her home there after a month’s visit with Min Ebba Hitt and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Martin and son, Eddiie of Martinsburg, W. Va. spent the week end, with Mrs. Annie M. Welch and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Dodson.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and - their daughter and son, Miss Peachey Lyne and David type spent the week end in Toano with Mrs. Lyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cottrell, i i Miss Jean Brown of Richmond was a week-end guest of, her, parents, Mr- and Mrs. Maury W. Brown and had as her week-end guest her cousin, Miss Barbers DeShazo of King George. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor *and their two children, Joe and Ann Yates Aylor of Arlington Were week-end; guests of Mrs. L«ella Howard; at the tee Highway Hotel. ■ ’ I Mr. and Mrs. C E. Atkins1 an<t“ Mrs. Mary Clater were guests on last Sunday of • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater in Warrenton. j Mr. and Mr*. J. Rodes Brown 1 and their two children, Susan and Margaret were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hausaker at Amissville. Mr, and Mrs, P. Lee Thornton and their son, P. Lee III were guests on Saturday night of ColHolmes in Washington, D. C. and attended the Ice Capades, Sunday. * Miss Samuella Crim of New Market was a'week-end guest of Miss Louise O'Bannon. Mrs. W. W. Sanford find her two sons, of Orange, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G« Quaintance, Mrs. D„ Lyle Miller, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sanford- and family for two weeks, returned on Sunday to the F. T. Quaintance hoiie in the Valley. I vi ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gure were guests on Saturday evening of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Miss Marjorie Snead spent the week end with 0r. and Mrs. J. PSnead. i ’ - ■] Mrs. H. H. jAylor returneaiuher home on Thjursday aft^r a visit * with members of her family in Arlington. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, who returned to Washington, D. C. on Friday. : ‘ I ■ Miss J^Jargie Dodson of Baltimore, Maryland spent tht vcdt end with her aunt, Mrs, K. H. ' Aylor. i |. ? Miss Mary Helen Bruce, who has a position in Richmond, spent the week end at Barlow with her mother, Mrs. Helen Brude. j . V Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey,.Dodson of Etlan were guests on Sunday evening of Pfc. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Mira. Perie Coffey. Elder and Mrs. J. ! Harvey Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Letter Yates and their two children attended aervices Sunday at Robinson River Church in Madison conducted by ; Elder Charles Alderton jof Paw Paw, West Vs. Elder and Mrs. Simmons Carpenter and the Yates family were guests of Mr* end Crs. Clayton Wynham. Later in the afternoon other guehs^ofthe Wynhams were Elder wdMrj. Alderton and Elder and Mrs. Daily. Dinner guests on Monday of the Dailys was Mr. Lowery of Waterlick. Washington News Notes Mrs. J. Frank Jones spent the week end with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Cadets John Turner and Joe Jones of R. M. A. and Culpeper were guests Sunday of John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1a J. Turner. f ,:r. Mrs. A. M. Verner, Keith Brockman, Raymond Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth Verner motored to Charles Town, West Virginia on Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. Brockmann’s mother Mrs. Mildred Brockmann. ■ Mrs. Reid J. Biedler, Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susan Ann and Miss Eleanor Gardner of Washington, D. C. were' Week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer- . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and S6n, Jimmy, and Mrs. Kate Petty, of Avon Cottage were dinner guests, Monday of Mrs. Petty’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Nethers Lillard of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and family, Will and Jane will spend die week end with their parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick of Rockbottom. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall and grandson, Philip Kuhn of Rose Hill were dinner guestt Friday of Mrs. Ethel Betner of Manassas. In fhe afternoon, they drove to Alexandria, for their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn who returned with them to Rose Hill for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Charles Wood Keyser of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were dinner guests Friday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy O. Dodson bf Washington, D. C. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and their house guests attended the Ice Capades. ••• t. BROADVIEW ESSO SERVKENTER ON THE WARREN TON BY-PASS is now open to serve you with. Complete line of ESSO Products Your patronage will be greatly appreciated , MOFFETT MILLS, Dealer 31!!^ 55'' ■r'r-l~ ^ HOTTtST BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you tee'to many 1955 Buickson the highway*—they're rolling up bigger tale* than' over in history—topping the popularity that hat already made Buick one of the "Big Three." *2493“ Deliver*; Leeelljf ost people still don’t believe it But I it is true. ■ And when you look into the facts, you’ll find V" * these two sdlid truths: Buick is one of the “Big Three” in sales . volume—and hotter this year than ever , before. And Buick is one of the “Big Three” when it comes to prices which make such v popularity possible. The price we show here proves it So why not get what a Buick has to offer, if f you are in the market for a new car? t*r< \ou find that the dollars you pay for Buick buy you a lot more automobile •‘-and the sheer satisfaction that comes with bossing a brawny traveler of this caliber. You find it in the record-high V8 power that gives life to this spirited performer. You find it in the soft and level and cruiser-steady ride that comes of all-coil springing and ■ - torque-tube stability. You find it in the extra > roominess, the extra frame strength, the " extra tread width, the extra silencing— all, part and parcel of every Buick. * We could tell you about the little things, too. Things usually charged for as “extras” v in other cars, but yours as standard equipment at no extra cost in every Buick. Things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, automatic lighting in glove and trunk compartments—and so on. .. But—you get the idea. This is a buy, this *55 .f Buick—a great buy—and a thriller front the \. ‘~. instant you press its gas pedal. Gome in this week and check things for yourself, won’t you? •2-door, <S-passengnr Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, H any, additional. Price* may v*y slightly In od]olning communities. Even the factory-installed extra* you may want are bargains, such osi Heater & Defroster... $51-70; Radio & Antenna ...$92.50.

• Bureau of Census Feels Pulse Of Business’Purse Report forms of the 1954 Census of Business are being mailed to Virginia retail, wholesale and service businesses, theaters and other amusement places^ hotels and tourist courts, early in January by the Bureau of the Census, De> Virginia G. Miller 2!tl WASHINGTON. VA.j partment of Commerce. The report forms answer only a minimum of basic inquiries. ,» ^ Approximately three million i business firms throughout the ! United States will .receive 'the 11954 census forms. Information collected in the census is confiden; tial and will be used by the Bureau of the Census in compiling new statistics on business activities for the Nation, States and smaller areas for the first .time since the results of the 1948 Census _ of Business were published. Selected figures for Virginia from the 1948 Census of Business follow: Retail Trade, 1948 No., of stores --$ 32,124 Sales for the yf. _* 2,227,-407,000 Payroll for yr.- 214,095,000 Wholesale Trade, 1948 No. of establishments 3 000 Sales for yr. .—_ 2,033,470,000 Payroll for yr.- . 99,126,000 Washington News Notes Magruda Keyser and Harry Lee Smith, students at V.P.I., spent the weekend with their families, Mr. Smith at Spring House Farm and Mr. Keyser with his grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Dejirnett Keyser oi Pleasant View. • / Mrs. D. D. Miller acc6mpanied Mrs. John Pearman to Warrenton on Thursday where they attended the District Executive meeting of the Home Demonstrftion Clubs. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and in fant daughter, Drucilla Graves, arrived home Sunday from Fau•quffr County Hospital. B. R. Cox arrived Friday evening to spend the week end with his Mood oik chest > m f\oc withntfiltfdactnj. *fWwT9 NOW ash was - y ■ >■ lith Gcatarjr cheat, in *enoiac mahoiany/ **xyoiiir choice 5 Blond oak chex with full Irntih »/ y*' baa* drawee. ONE G At Ml NT SAVED ftOM MOTHS CAN FAY fO» A lANfl RAWLINGS’ Furniture Store Jackson Street Phone 248 Parking Rear of Store FRONT ROYAL family. Mr. Cox has a position in Pennsylvania. Mis* Louise Strother Miller of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of MiUermead. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold G. Brown of Winchester and grandson, Rice Matthews III of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bartow Brown and Lewis West of “The Orchards" and Mr. and Mis. D. D. Miller. Miss Jo Ellen Worth was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Crane in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tobin and daughter of Front Royal were die dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Miss T<sha Davis was an overnight guest Friday of Miss Carolyn Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.'Emory Russell and son, Terry were Sunday dinner guests oktheir parents, Mr. and Mrs- William Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., and family, Frank,. Page and Jean Carter spent Saturday visiting the Museum of Natural History in Washington, D. C. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett attended the Hunt Breakfast at The Shade, home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire. Mrs. Robert L. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and daughter, Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller carried Robert L. Massie Jr. to Richmond, Sunday morning. The party was dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. Frank Miller. In the afternoon, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s brother and sis<er, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brent. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Massie returned home. Mr. Massie, who is a student at University of Richmond. returned to college after spending his mid-term vacation with his mother. The Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell of the rectory entertained for dinner Sunday, Herbert Donavan, Mr. Grant, student of Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, David Sheppherd and Alfred Killian of Charlottesville. Mr. Donavan was guest speaker at Trinity Episcopal Church for the 11 *-m. services. ' ' ";. The Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell were in Washington, D. C. on Friday as guests of friends for the play “The Dark Is Light Enough” featuring Katherine Cornell and Tyronie Power. Mr* and Mrs. John Carghill of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests in, the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrj and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family, Misses Becky and Segar Jones and Ned Moffett Jones of* Delamore were: week-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs, > Gravatt of Blackstone. > Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray were recent guests of Mrs. Mollie Alther and family. "Help Yoer Heart F«Wi— Help Yew Heart.” VISTA $110 Alto «IMT! |\W«Wio* Mag f 12.90 v-■ i Every 1 the famous Keepsake Certificate. RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler M«ia S tract PI»m 974 Front Royal, Va. loooooooooiotaoowtaooaoqoogi MR. FARMER and ORCHARDS. Hardie Sprayers, Parts and Service Bud Pneumatic Pruning Equipment International Baler Twine $8.15 per bale (during February only) International Trucks, Sales and Service Fencing, Nails and Roofing We are carload buyers; check our prices before you buy! H. M. GLEASON & CO, INC. Charlottesville, Virginia PHONE 2-5145 FOR THOSE NEW DRAPERIES You Have Wanted For So Long! Save money with 100% colorfast material at manufacturers’ prices at SILK MILL SALESROOM. TAFFETAS—Plain colors, changeable, stripes and checks SILK CRYSTAL SHEERS—Plain and Pastel shades ■ , ■ FAILLE—Gray Materials 45" to 46." width • Priced from 60c to $1.35 per yard ' SILK MILL FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Across From Bing Crosby Stadium

Red Cross Needs Club Workers For !f Korea Club Program Military authorities have asked the Red Cross to continue ib dub program in Korea. Because of this, Personnel Service is accepting ap> ; plications for: Club WoUer* Aide (Beginning salary $230 monthly) Club Worker I (Beginning THE SHOE CENTER; Shoe Hepsdring Shoes For Men " y & j • Children W. B. Hawkins 313 Main Street Warrenton, Vju salary $244 monthly) Club Worker II salary $271 monthly) Staff also will receive full main* tenance. Preference will be given to college graduates who have had recreation experience in • community centers, playgrounds/ settlement houses, camps or indusf try, or who have demonstrated . capacity for recreation leadership. Flexibility, maturity and emotional stability are essential. All applicants will be classified by Eastern Area Personnel Service according to education, leadership experience,, and recreational skills. Applicants should write to Earle H. Herbert, Director, Personnel Service, Easterr Area Headquarters, Alexandria, Va. Reporting date for persons, selected drill be early March. V iuuntq llotrip ^Ppmonstrallon IMEWS *<mr Monday, Feb. 7—Flint Hill 4H at 1 p.m. Reager 4-H at 2:30. Tuesday, Feb. 8?—Work with Home Management leaden. * Wednesday, Feb. 9—Amissville H. D. at 10:00 at Fire House. Electric project at 7 ;30 at TIourt House. j • ‘ Thursday, Feb. 10—F. T. Valley H D dub at 2 p.m. at home of KNOW THE ITS TIME TO TRADE... AND SAVE! You Can Trade In Any Kind of Watch , on the Coot of a New Watch, and •. • i SAVE UP TO ONE-THIRD 1 - . During C, ROY /ONES’ j TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Here Are Your Trade-In Values: For New Watch Costing $10.00 to $24.60 $26.00 to $29.60 $30.00 to $30.60 .. $40.00 to $49.60 .. $60.00 to $69.60 .. $60.00 to $63.60 .. $70.00 to $79.60 $80.00 to $89.50 $90.00 to $99.60 - $100.00 to $126.00 $126.00 to $149.50 $150.00 and up ... Old Watch Has This Trade-In. Value ___ $ 6.00 $ 7.60; $10.00 $12.50 $16.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $46.00 $60.00 This Is An Ideal Time To Buy That Now Watch This Sale Applies To BULOVAS — CRO' LONGINES *— WALTH. TO! NS — ELGINS — HAMILTONS LeCOULTRES — WITTN AUERS AMS and OTHER MAKES Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plant Buy a watch for yourself or lay one away till you want it for a gift, birthday, anniversary or graduation present. - Ife C. JEWELER •tn CULPEPER Mrs. M. W. Brown. 1 Friday, Feb. 11—Woodville H. . D. at 1:30 at home of Miss Annie Stephenson, j. • ' , Massanova H. D. met at For* rest Grove School. Mrs. Les Walter and Mrs. Luther Stuart were guests. The meeting tppic was the federation goal, “Health and Safety.” Mrs. Stuart, R.N., answered questions -concerning cancer after the movie on “Breast Self Examination.” Mrs. John Woodward was the hostess for Castleton H. D. club Tuesday: Mrs. Ruth Trout, fed. goal chairman, led an excellent discussion on Health and Safety. Points discussed were Value of Rappahannock County Dietry Survey in improving diets of the families, and clean-up campaign. A movie, “Breast Self Examination” was shown with Miss Annie Stephenson, R.N., answering questions on cancer. Other guests was Mrs. Quaintance. Mrs. Paul Miller entertained Flint Hill H- D. club Tuesday night. Mrs. Miller, federation goal chairman, lead discussion of federation goal, Health and-Safety. Mrs. Lester Yates was hostess to F. T. Valley H. D. club Friday. Demonstration topic was on .the: federation goal, Health and Safety. Afterwards a movie. *■ Saturday, March 12 has been sehkted the date for the annual 4-H supper by the planning committee. Menu selected—-roast turkey and all the trimmings. The proceeds from this will be used by the county council: s Huntly H. L>. club met recently with Mrs. Helen Williams presiding. A report was given bn Community project—gifts for Reager School children.. The program was on Federation 'Goal-Health and Safety. Mrs. 'Frank Cary attended the meeting as nurse to answer questions insulting from showing , the movie, “Breast Self Examination.” Mrs. Catherine Riley was hostess for Amissville H. D. dub recently. Mrs. Riley reported adding $9.00 to treasury as result of tray making. A letter was read from Resident Engineer of Highway Dept, Mr. Coldiron, concerning the speed limit in Amissville. Mrs. John Pearman, Federation Goal Chairman, conducting the meeting on “Health and Safety Goal.” Mrs. Luther Stuart, registered nurse, answered questions ' concerning cancer resulting from movie, “Breast Self Examination.” Mrs. R. M. Johnson was hostess for Woodville H. D. Club recently.: Miss Annie Stephenson, registered nurse, was present to answer questions after the movie, “Breast Self Examination.” Miss Catherine Perry conducted . a leader training for Readers in making hooked rugs. On Wednesday, the group designed and planned their own rug patterns. Recently the group met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Miller for demonstration on dying wool colors to be used in hooked rugs. Ladies* at the meeting were: Mrs. Mabel Racer, Mrs. Edna Walker, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Catherine Riley, Mrs. Catherine Orange, Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Mrs. T. J, Pillar, Mrs. Martha Ann Critzer, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. entertain hunt club Mr- ««d Mrs. Raymond Wire entertained the Rappahannock Hunt Club at breakfast on Saturday. WATCH REPAIRING ~ QUICK SERVICE COV ERST ON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street r FRONT ROYAL WELL DRILLING : L & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH JflnK GB» ,.•4 i : 1 ■ ! s 4 Refrigeration Cooking Industrial Uses — Water Heating SHENGAS CORP. 7 South Royal Avenue Phono 456 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA • — -.4 JUST RECEIVE v Shipment Of Our Famous Brand (McBratney) Linens PURE IRISH LINEN Beautiful Assortment Solid Colors and Prints ALL CREASE-RESISTANT ■ Ask For A Label. See Them Today At “The Home of Better Fabrics'’ 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER

GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ESTES The Rappahannock Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. . Charles' Estes on Wednesday, January 26th. After the business session, the group enjoyed 2 film strips, one on “-Orchid Culture in the Hawaiian Islands” and another on "Low Countries* and Dutch ahd Flemish Paintings.” : The latter concerned the paintings to be shown in the Artmobile visit to the county. * The exhibits for the months were “Dried Materials.” Mrs. ,J. G. Revercomb won first place with her exhibit and Mrs. W. R. Williamson placed second with her. exhibit. ( ✓ Slate Mills News Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noel of Washington, D. C. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan of JSycamore Park, Culpeper, on a visit to the Miller sisters on Thursday afternoon. George Tfiornhill of Rag View” returned Friday evening from jl trip to Salisbury, N.C. His sister, Mrs.'Vinda Kilby spent the week with Mrs. Thornhill. * Mrs. Cleveland M. Ramey has been confined to her home for several days this past week with the “flu”, but is now able to be out and around. ' ! Mr- and ‘Mrs. George A. Nether* spent Sunday in Hood PLUMBING *nd HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations - Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating •Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave., FRONT ROYAL Day Pbonn: 217 Nifht Phonal 35S or 979 c 9 want the most advanced' SEE THE NEW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHED AND DRYER BIG TRADE-IN VALUES NOW BEING OFFERED See Us At Once! PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE FRONT* ROYAL with their daughter, Mrs. S. Walker Hood and her family. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Myer and children of Ovid, ' New York stopped in for a visit with Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey on their way home from a vacation in Florida. Denis Regan left Tuesday for a trip to New York City. Mrs. Carl Reese, who has been spending some time with her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Miss Lizzie Miller, returned Tuesday to her home in Norton. Mrs. Robert J. Boyd was in Washington, D. C. Wednesday and Thursday this week. i3>itlge Party Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club on Monday evening. Those playing were Mrs. J. F. Massie, Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. R. L. Masie, Mrs. John 5. Browning, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Tom Eastham, J. E. Keyser and G. W. Smith, Jr. Plate was sensed after the game. Minnie Williams won high score for ladies; J. E. Keyser, high for men; Mrs. Browning, traveling? Mrs. Tom Eastham, • consolation; Mrs. Smith, bingo. ALLMAN from p»«« 1 DDT, I Dr. Allman has inspected numerous Naval bases and installations in regard to public health and preventative medicine and has designed and assisted in the con.. struction of medical departments and other buildings from a public Health point of view. _ GRAIN from p»*o 1 • • needed, up to the middle of April. Feed grain purchase orders issued to farmers, ranchers or dairymen must be used by them to purchase approved quantities of feed grains soon enough so that dealers will have ample time to* present the purchase orders to Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation cou/ity offices, in counties where issued, before the expiration of 120 days after date of issu ranee. Dealers, or other holders of dealers’ certificates, will continue to have 120 days from the date of issurance t)f the dealer s certificate to purchase replacement supplies from the Commodity Credit Corporation. The feed grain program was set uj> to supplement the already existing hay program, Farmers Home Administration emergency loans, and certain cost-share assistance provided by the Agricultural Conservation Program Service—all of which were designed to help eligible farmers and ranchers main tain basic livestock herds. COURSE from P««« * Northern Virginia Center, met with a group of Front Royal teachers last Monday evening to discuss their needs and interests. By general agreement the teachers selected “Teaching of the Language Arts’*- as the course which they wanted. The class will ■ be open to registrants from the surrounding areas as well as those in Front Royal. Complete information can be obtained from the office of Superintendent Gasque. CHEST X-RAY CL1NIC AT HEALTH DEPT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 The 14x17 Chest X-ray clinic will be held at the Rappahannock County Health Department, Monday, February 14th from 10 KX) a.m. to 3:00 pm. Any person wishing a x-ray must bring a request from their doctor. AMISSVILLE GUILD TO HOLD BAKE SALE The Ladies Guild of the Amissville Methodist Church will bold a bake sale Saturday, February 19, from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at Culpeper. School Children Visit Artmobile - GUILD ORGANIZES IN AMISSVILLE The Ladies Guild of the /mi ville Methodist Church wat organized Wednesday night, January 26 at the church. Mrs. John Tapp was elected president; Mrs. Jack Peatman, vice president Miss Dorothy Hitt, secretary; Mrs. Tommy Stover, treasurer. The Guild will hold its regular meeting the 3rd Wednesday of each month. Everyone is welcome to join this group to work for the church and community. i •“ CPL. CLOUD RETURNS FROM GERMANY Cpl. Cornelius Cloud hu re* turned to FortMeade, Maryland, after serving 9 months in Germany with the 1st Engineer Battalion. Cpl. Cloud received his discharge from the U. S. Army, Tuesday. MRS. FANNIE EASTHAM ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. Fannie Eastham entertain* ed the Woman’s Bible Class of the Methodist Church in her home Saturday night, January 29. Those present included Mrs. R. hi Mss* lie, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mni. Bar* ban Gentry, Mrs. Robert Netbere Mrs. LockBurfbrd and Mp. R. Bradford. M. Ministerial assoc TO MEET MONDAY L The Rappahannock Cou Ministerial Association will Monday, February 7th at pun. at the home of Rev. Geoi W. Bowman: III of WoodvilleL ty meet ■30 rge 130 ECONOMIST TO SPEAK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 A good look at where the state gets its money and where It goes, and some' ^considerations of the question: "How To Meet Future Needs” will be afforded Rappahannock farmers, officials And business leaders at-a meeting Friday night at 7 JO at the; Court House. . i D. Uptofl Livermore, associate agricultural, economist of V.F will present an informative lect thoroughly illustrated. Follow are the talk, there will be ample chance for group discussion, according County Agent W. H. Lyne I.. ng to Martin’s February Furniture Sale Fv?ry Department of die Store Contributes to the Hundreds of Mcney Saving Values in Fumitnre of Quality for Every Room. J I ! 5-Pc. Bed Room Suite Poster or bookcase bed, Chest Dresser, 2 Lamps Walnut Finish ; Wat $149.50 ' \ Simmons Sofa Bed and Matching Chair.... NOW ONLY $129.50 Red -/Gray - Green ■ Yellow - Blue I f 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets (chrome and formica)......_........ $49.95 Wat $169.50 ' I 1 Double Bowl Kitchen Sink 66-inch.......... NOW ONLY $12950 Wat $259.00 1 Norge Electric Range (floor sample...... NOW ONLY $219.00 Wat $129.50 1 Gas Range.. _^_.1N0W ONLY $10950 Nor?e Refrigerator 75 cn. ft... J.......].... $18450 9s!2 Linoleum Rugs..$7.95 and $10,75 Living Room Ensemble Sofa Bed, Chair, Rocker, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables 1 Floor Lamp, 2 Table Lamps 1 Mirror, 1 Smoker, 2 Ash Trays $164.50 MARTIN FURNITURE CO. 125 E. Davis Street BUDGET TERMS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 8995

Luther Harrington Graduates From S.@. Bible Institute Luther D. Harrington,' Jr.i too of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harrington of Sperryville, graduated from South Eastern Bible Institute at Lakeland, Florida Sunday, Jlanu; ary 23rd. \ j Mr. Harrington is a graduate of Rappahannock] County Higfc School, class of 1951. He is presently employed in Charlortea...n. L. D. Harrington, Jr. Engaged To Ohioan Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brewer of Akron, Ohio have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to. Luther Diniel Harrington of Spkriyville. , , ' Miss Brewer is an Alumni of Bath High, of Actual Business College of Akron, Ohio, and also attended South Eastern Biblej Institute, Lakeland, Florida. She is now a secretary at B. F. Goodrich Co., in Akron, Mr. Harrington, graduated from Rappahannock High in 1951 [and from South Eastern Bible jj Institute, January 23, 1955. He is now employed in Charla Important Facta Ofr Social Security More individuals ire eligible to file claims for social security benefits, affording r to Robert E. Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social; Security Office. He explained that this was made possible by two important changes made in the social security law, which j became effective January 1, 1955, j Ope change provides that an insured individual may draw j his social security checks • beginning with the month he attains age 72, regardless of the amount of his earnings. Under the old law, an age individual must have reached 75 to be entitled to his benefit* regardless of his earnings. the and seAnother change concern* amount a beneficiary may earn still be entitled to ibis social curity checks. Beginning in J*nuary 1955, a beneficiary under; age 72 may receive his check each a£*fth in the year provided his earnings during the year are not more than $1200. If he ear™ between $1200 and $2080 in a year, he would be entitled to one or the this more. checks, depending on amount of such earnings. For further information on subject, contact yoifr social security office in Alexandria.] A representative of that office njiay be contacted . in Washington on the fotjuth Wednesday of the month at j the County Agent’s Office. I FREE FILM, LECTUREJ ON DRIVER EDUCATION THURSDAY, FjEB. 10 j A free film and short lecture on the Driver Training Program will be presented in the R.C.H.S. auditorium, Thursday flight, February ill T . • . vV 10th at 7 o'clock. Anyone interested in availing such a driver education course to the school youth of the county should make every effort to attend this meeting. . . DEEDS RECORDED From Clifford R. Dennis et ux; to Alphaeus F. Cannon; B and S; 55.56 acres, more or .less; 51 JO acres, more or less; in Stonewall District. From Estelle Jeffries Jackson to Marie Everett, Francis Jeffries, Garlands Jeffries; B and S; 1 acre, more or less, in Jackson District. ’- 'y"vFrom Elsie C. Griffith et ux to Richard G. Edwards and Helen" E. Edwards; B and S; 87.25 acres, more or less, in Stonewall District. - BERTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David Martin have announced the- birth of a daughter, bom in die Fauquier County Hospital. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Glory Ann Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss of Amissville. FLINT HILL BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN I OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 -■i ' (Closed Mondays) ! ' "f SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M. UNTIL? Located fn Basement of Rector** Store . * r ? . ' ■ . jv , I CHARLES E. CORDER, Proprietor STROM BERG-CARLSON - “Ht-Fi-Et** PORTABLE PHONO (High Fidelity) £ Installation and Service on All Fakes # Demonstration in Your Home Service Calls to The Home — Call For Free Estimates MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL HUB E. Main : NEW CUSTOMUNE SEMES NEW STATIQN WAGON SEMES NEW MARLINE SERIES "" ■ i . ■ The Ford Thundsrblrd started ill .'the sleek-as-an-arrow look of Ford’s glamorous new personal car is captured in the six exciting models of the new Fairlane ffwifla ... in the five new double-duty dandies of the Station Wagon Series... in the new high-style Customline and Mainline models. But the ’65 Ford is not measured hy looks alone. Its out standing performance and excellent ride keep pace with its beauty! Ford’s new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 delivers the exciting response of Trigger-Torque Power. With its 20% higher torque, the instant you step on your gas pedal, you get power at the rear wheels. This flashing Trigger-Torque Power has all the ready responsiveness that's a “must" , fix today’s driving needs, J *. , : | ■ Ford’s now Angle-Poised Rido cushions ' out flaws In paved roads, too. In Ford’s i, new Ball-Joint Front Suspensioni j springs are tilted to absorb road shock ' from the front as well as straight np. J , Hus lessens road-joint jar, j . * { Zee it... Test Drive it... today! -T'k . * I ' ‘ • ^ t Also see your Ford Dealer for "A-l” used cars and trucks j

The R.CH.S. Chapter of Future Homemakers of America held a candlelight initiation cere' mdhy on January 26th. President Ann Yates presided. The goals and ideals of , the organization were presented. Girls working in their' first year of Home Ec received pins. They were: Paula Miller, Eleanor Atkins, Frances Walker, Faye Black, Corrine Burke, Evelyn Miller and Jean Jenkins. Girls with two years of experience re*, ceived a guard, those with three years’ work, a certificate. Girls completing four courses were given , a goldaseal for the certificate. ' After the ceremony, the girls had a social hour with the F.F.A. chapter'as their guests. Today, Febrruary 3rd, at 2:30, Wilfred Hetzel, “the world’s greatest basketball trick-shot artist,” will give an exhibition at R.C.H.S. Hetzel holds 110 world’s records on 90 different trick shots. (We hope that out of this number our teams will pick up a few.)„ . -r Rappahannock has thrfce new pupils , the Sanders sisters, who formerly attended school in Warrenton. Carolyn is a sophomore at R.CH.S. Barbara is in the 8th grade. The youngest of the sisters is in the fifth grade at Sperryville. The girls are living at Amissville. o o <To The Panther girls basketball team defeated Stafford 53-52 on January 25th. Alice Leake was high scorer with 30 points. The Panther girls defeated King George, 66-21 at Sperryville on January 28. Though the game got •off to a slow start, by half-time R. ,C. H. S. was leading 36-8. Jean Alther was high scorer with 22 points, . Alice Leake made 16, Margaret Devers, 14 and Mablo Hawkins, 13. Betty Johnson, Shirley Williams and Betty Bruce played as guards. The Panthers won over Marshall on February 2, by the close score of 54-50. The team stayed a few points in the lead during most of the first half, but in the third quarter Marshall went ahead by 8 points. Rappahannock made a fighting come-back with Francis Bruce tying the score and Don Liscombe .and Jimmy Wayland putting-us ahead by 4 points. Bobby Atkins was high scorer though I AlWf 0<0* TH' HEART EASIER tO <V6T THE J£*»EtRV ON THEIR ORE01T FLAN/ Wmmis»:sss» ..» RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, VA be was unable to play the last few minutes.. J; The Marshall girls, the only team which has defeated Rappahannock, won 46-51. The Panther girls remain undefeated in league competition as Marshall was ai non-league opponent. , ’ The play-offs in die ping pong tournament have eliminated all contestants except Galley Smith and Daniel Foster. They will play for the championship. : ' January 12 was “Homemaker of Tomorrow pay” ’in Washington. It was'a day of opportunity for the Senior Girls of Rappahannock High School, who have been enrolled in the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Simultaneously, 189,530 young women of the senior graduating classes in 8,090 participating high schools throughout the United States took a written examination testing their aptitude for the career that awaits nearly all of them—homemaking. / This 50-minute written examination will be the basis for selecting the Homemaker of Tomorrow in each school, state and, finally on April *21, the nation. Scholarships totalling $75,000, travel opportunities and other educational prizes are being offered by General Mills, sponsor of this march designed to assist the rBB 1 ' , S!L_ - schools in building ip young wo* men a deeper appreciation and understanding of the American home and the personal qualities necessary to successful homemaking. • The girl receiving the highest examination score in each school will be entered in state competition where the winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship and a trip with her advisor to Washington, D. C., Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Philadelphia. Her school will receive a set of the! encyclopedia Britannica. j The state winner who is selected the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow in Philadelphia, April 21 will receive a $j),000 scholarship. 3 SALES ANNOUNCED BY REALTOR CANNON Richard Edwards] a government employee and Helen Edwards, who is engaged in the advertising business in Washington, D. C., have recently purchased 87 acres of land from Elsie Griffith. This land is located near Rock Mills on the Thornton Rivjer. The Edwardses plan to build a home in the county and make this their vacation and week Snd retreat. •James Scammahoim of Fairfax, who is employed by the Atomic Energy Commission, has purchased 15 acres of land near Woodland Church, Culpeper p)unty. Here, Mr. Scammahorn plans to rqjse Christmas trees, on V commercial basis, as a club project Forty-eight acres of land on the Hazel River, near Eggbornsville, have been purchased by Ralph Bowman of Arlington, an electrical contractor. All three of these sales were made by Ray T. Cannon of Castleton. Franklin Jenkins Franklin Benjamin Jenkins, retired farmer of Sperryville, died Thursday, January 27th at his residence in Sperryville, following a long period of declining health. Mr. Jenkins, 82 years of age, was the son of the late Mr. and Mri Frank B. Jenkins of Rappahannock County. __ Funeral services were held Fripjn. Iran H. Daily, day afternoon at 1KX) his residence. Rev. J. — — .. Rev. Harold Thatch and Rev. A. Paul Thompson officiating. Interment was in the family section of the Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie B. Jenkins of Sperryville; qpe son, Warren J. of: Sandston; and one i grandson, • Warren Lee of jjandston. Active pallbearers were Lester Yates, Raymond Dodson, George Hawkins, Robert Bnn*n, W. N. Rector and Jack Jenkins. i Friends and relative* attending services served as honorary pallbearers. BENEFIT DANCE FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 4 High School Auditorium WASHINGTON, VA. | MUSIC BY: green valley boys , I Benefit of: RESCUE SQUAD Admission: $1.00 Per Couple YOU WILL ALWAYS FlA'D BIG VALUES AT... ► s ► MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE JEWELRY 'Give yourself a lift with a new bracelet, necklace pin or a pair of gorgeous ear* rings. Simulated pearls, rhinestones, rubies, others. Values to $9c 2 for $1 J00 V PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS Assorted batistes. *, All-over or corner prints . White or colored backgrounds. 3 for $1.00 ■ ■■ . • ; i • Wrought Iron Chair Hardwood frame. No.-sag springs. Covered with plastic in assorted colors. 21" W.; 22" D.S 29" H. Regular $9.95 $8.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY/ ' Run-resistant Rayon GOWNS Styled to fit the figure. Made to wear longer* Priced low by Newberry so you can afford several! Pink, blue, maize with tReg. 89c 67c There’s Always Something New at NEWBERRY’S P ' YOV; SEE BUYS GALORE AT NEWBERRY'S NEW STORE

Amissrille News Note* Mrs. John Peatman, Mf». Elva Compton and Mrs. Charles Green attended the card patty at Jeffersonton School, Saturday^ night Mrs. Florrie Luttrell is spending a week in Richmond with Miss Mary Hughes, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson spent Monday with Me,: and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Miss Peggy Ami Green of Lynchburg was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Mrs. Leslie McNemar spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. G. | E. Doyle. 1 \ ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Prints and Mr. and Mrs. William Payne attended the Ice Capades in Washington on Sunday. Nancy Latham was a week-end guest of Sandra Staap. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Latham. Mrs Lena Mae Green has. resigned from her position in Kingsport, Tennessee and is spending some time with her parents before accepting a position iq Richmond. M. N. Rowzie waa a week-end guest of Mm and Mjs. R- H. Rowzie. IS . Mrs. Mints Richardson is Visiting relatives in Richmond. Mrs. I. F. Sandridke of Elkton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Guests of Mrs. J. B. Cloud on Thursday were Mrs. Eddie Martin of Viewtown and Mrs. James Mills and sons of'Viewtown. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Cpl. Cornelius Cloud of Fort Meade, Md., Thomas Tharp, Jake Tharp, Harvey Tharp and John Tharp of Castleton, Bee Postum of West Virginia, Mr, and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter, Patsy Ann of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. James Mills and sons of Viewtpwh, E. M. Tharp and daughter, Gladys May and Mr. Settle of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey motored to Charlottesville last Wednesday night and visited Mrs. Annie Latham, who is a patient in the University Hospital. They] reported her condition improving. Mrs. Edith Setler and daugjhter, Patsy of Orlean spent last Monday afternoon with Miss Virginia ,T«pp. Hunter Curtis of Warfenton •peat last Monday with" his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Knie Tapp in Front Royal. Parker Setler spent last Thursday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner in Front Royal. Noah L. Dove of Vienna spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. • i Rev. Harold Thatch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peatman and nephew, also of Arlington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green last Sunday; Mrs. Charles Green spent last Friday morning with Mrs. Jack Pearman and Miss Virginia Tapp. Gilbert Dennis has returned to r this home from Philadelphia where 'he has been working for some time. He has accepted a position in Arlington. reola Mill* New» | Mrs.' Robert Jones spent die week end at her home. Mr. and Mis. Jimmy Berry arid little daughter of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Russell Revercomb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. 1. Miss Rebec6i White of the School of Nursing of the University of Virginia was a week-end guest at her home, i Luncheon guests on Friday of the Misses Starks were Mrs. Marie Hite and Mrs. Irvin White. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie and,Mrs. Gilbert Weakley visited Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Gay and Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Charlottesville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Russell Revercomb visited Mrs. Rob Dodson and Jake Hud- - son of Round Hill Sunday afternoon. iMiss Holly Updike was a weekend guest of Miss Judy Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynard and family of Falls Church were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family. i * Mrs. W. B. Kilby is spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner while they arS-visiting relatives in Florida.! Mrs. Mary Dulaney spent Saturday in Culpeper with Mrs. Minor Dodson. Franklin Yowell remains ill’ is medicine destroying itself? d*' Thews dramatic capture the imagination, aomctimea to the point of distorting the perspective. This is as true in medicine as'in other fields, the sensational results with fulia drugs and; penicillin are examples. Less dramatic, but responsible for saving uncounted lives, are tbebroader public health measures. Sewage disposal, swamp clearance, and water, milk, and food in* spection are but a few of these triumphs. The physician and the pharmacist have always been leaders in the fidd of preventive medicine. This fact led James Brice to observe, "Medicine is the only profession that labors incessantly to destroy the reason for its own existence.” The fight, however, is far from won. Diagnosis and treatment of disease are still the primary functions of the physician, the filling of prescriptions is our responsibility itS., ’ 4 PHARMACY Dial mt CULPEPER with the flti. -v > Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood visited Miss Eda Finks on Sunday. J Jim YateS is spending some time in Washington, D. C. with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. . : Miss Ann Yates was a Tuesday overnight guest of Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller at Mtr Prospect. Jimmy Yates spent Tuesday night with Bobby Menefee. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs: Rufus Carpenter and family. ; Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitqhcll were Sunday visitors of Frank Mitchell, i » ; \ , ■■ Miss Irene Jenkins and 'Lee Settle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal. - Dickie Deal isa patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. He will undergo an operation on Friday. if oodnlle News Notes Miss Bertha Johnson was a gupst of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, W. L. Yancey and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were guests of Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson, Sunday. Caroll Quaintance of New York is visitipg Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Rev. George Bowman was in Richmond, Monday. . Lester Way land of Warrenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Home, Sunday. Miss Bessie Carder is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘ft. Carder at Culpeper. % Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. J. G. Brown, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Washington News Notes Mr*. Mollie Alther received word recently that her sister, Mrs. J. S. Cornwell, is a "patient in a Washington, D. C. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. ClydeBaggarly had as their guests at "Avon Hall front Friday until Monday, Miss Eleanor F. Greaaiey of Washington, D. C. • s ■ K. H. Quasebarth, Friday. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites I Cover its delicious goodness with the kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There's health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. _ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FREE PROGRAM FOR FARM FAMILIES ON . . , JOHN DEERE DAY v Open Hooee 9 &.m. to 1 p.m. , February 9 SHOW BEGINS AT 1:00 P.M. FIVE COLOR FILMS TO BE SHOWN Farmers of the area and their families will be guests I * of Hoffman Implement Service at a John Deere Day y program; to be held at Pitts Theatre February 9. * 1 -t * The program, which will begin at 1 p.m.; will feature i the full-length, full color movie, “Miss Hattie”, a film story based on the life of a music teacher in a small town. According to Mr. Hoffman, the picture features I a cast of leading Hollywood players apd was filmed . especially for John Deere by the Wilding Picture Pro1 ductions of Chicago and Hollywood. t Besides the feature, the program includes the film,* “Freedom for Eric”, the story of a displaced persop from Central Europe, and the amazing discoveries he makes of modern farm life in America. Additional films to be shown farmer guests that day are ‘‘Oddities in Farming,” a news-reel type of picture depicting {‘ > L the unusual in farming practices: “What's New For j 1955”, a preview of new farm equipment that will be available during the coming year; and several short - subjects. f ' ' ; 1 ; 1 V-. V '"j i ' v , lv ■ ‘ . * - * ' ; ,• ,* w. i “There will be no admission charge”, Mr. Hoffman ; said in his announcement. The show & absolutely fi^ee : t to all farmers, their families, and their friends. . i; '-r'-T

Flint Hill News Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and three children of Front Rojnd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fan* nie Easfhfrm. • Capt Locke Burford is spending several days at his home here. Miss Paula Miller was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Paul Lewis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Dunnie Eastham and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. , . Miss Neville Wood was an overnight guest Sunday of Miss Paula Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of Winchester were week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Devers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were week-end guests of relatives . in Axton; 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cpok and family, Rick and Lynda were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Rev. Mr. Cook ~ conducted the 11 o’clock services at Flint Hill Methodist Church. ' After services he christened: his nephew, Douglas, son of M*. and Mrs. Maurice Walker. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Rev. and Mrs. Thatch and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. Elizabeth' Lester, Miss Margaret Cook of Arlington and friend, Jack Roberson of Ky., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Day of Richmond, who were joined by their son, James Earl of R. M. A., Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Cook’s sister, Mrs. Emma Coppage of Richmond. _ Mrs. Ida Devers, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Miss Mary Holland, a member Behind The Label On The Bottle Behind tli* label on yoer prescription bottle from Shiner’s stands a guarantee of purity, accuracy and efficiency. It is put tbero by the skill and training of a Shiner’s pharmacist. With four years of college training and years of apprenticeship, he is the most exacting man in an exacting profession. Tb>uuf Stogie. Front Royal of the Flint Hill faculty, has returned to schooL Mrs. Lewis Moore substituted for Miss Hol> land, i : -. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and family, Lewis Jr., Dorothy Ann and mother, Mrs. John R.‘ Moore were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Moore celebrated their 14th anniversary. Mrs. Lewis Moore has been substituting in Flint Hill School during the absence of the principal, Mrs. Annie Cook, who has been on the sick list I RAPP-CHATS By: W, H. Lyn» ■■■ ■ ] County A|tn .Wednesday, February 16th is . “Livestock Day” at the annual Middleburg Pasture School to be held in. the community center beginning at 10 km. Some farmers are modernizing their operations because they realize narrowing margins of profits in farming make such; necessary. Also farmers are beginning to apply dollar and cents evaluation on many of their enterprises. Thus what could be more timely than the first topic on the program “The Economic Evaluation for Forages in Beef Production.’* • What may be economical on one farm can easily be anything but on another though ’they both; be producing slaughter steers or feeder calves. • At the Middleburg Pasture and Forage Crop Research Center 3500 lbs. of hay and 230 lbs. of beef was produced per acre in the dry year of 1953, The beef represents gains from 165 days of grazing—the hay afforded a fair daily ration for the remaining 200 days of the year—almost enough for a beef sow. This is efficient production from the standpoint of land use and soil conservation (no row crops) but whether or not the operation was economical is another question What is the most economical and efficient pasture and forage program for your farm ? Could well be you could reach a more accurate discussion if you’ll take the time to go to. Middleburg on the 16th. “Band Seeding of Forage Crops” is the subject of another timely topic for discussion. Then too during the aftefnoon Dr. Blaser will report on the Beef grazing and related experiments at the Middleburg Station. Soils-topographydimate and the tattle are as much like Rappahannock as you can find anywhere—it’s the sort of research that can and should mean much to the beef industry of rite county, that is if your livestock men have the industry to go see and find lout. There is not much point in your tax dollar being spent if you don’t reap the benefits. The livestock men from Roanoke, Tappahannock, Madison, Charlottesville, Staunton are finding out while the Rappahannock farthers stay home. Dr. Harry Love, head V.P.I. Agricultural Economics Depart 8, f. Wnnii & do. HARDWARE ahd LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS FARM SUPPLIES WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 79 ment, who exhibited his brains to those of our county who took ad* vantage of the Opportunity last spring when he jwas here, says:' "For some it will hot be a pleasant tonic but the prescription calls for “belt righting.” The .frequency and the size ofj the dosage is variable,was indicated by directions which read, “Take as needed <to get your financial!affairs in ordeh There doesn't seem to be much change in evdiencO in so far as the 1955 Outlook is concerned as compared to 1954 |fbr most items bought or sold. Fbr the most part the situation seems stable. Hog prices have about fettled down. .. cannot expect a repetition of last spring’s high value but yet a reasonable profit as corn-hog price ratio expected to prices aren't expected to until possibly mi$ prices may lower for more efficient stay put. Egg improve year . . feed somewhat—look use of feed. Roy Heltzel will be employed full time in Madison County on the new “firm management project" sponsored by Secretary Benson. We have enjoyed having Roy with us; he ha* been • great help 1 ami has won a warm spot in the | hearts of tnany Rappahannock I citizens especially 4-H members § and their parents. -- -: Want To Sell Your Real Estate? ' FOR QUICK ACTION, SELL AT AUCTION! We furnish on the da? of sale an experienced auctioneering force to cry the sale, expert ground workers,;helper! to mingle among the crowd explaining the strong points of the property being sold and trying to induce prospective buyers to bid on same, a bookkeeper to keep an accurate account of the sale, and all help necessary to conduct a sale in a rapid and business like manner. ! That non-productive real estate of yours is mighty expensive. W* can turn H into cash and interest bearingnotM in 30 days. No commission unless ure sells Write us today. Pj-O* Box 522 JAMES A. CONRAD REALTY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA CO. WEEKEND SPECIAL!!! { FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY FEB. 4th-5th RUBBER DOOR MATS ....:_79c Size 14 by 26 — Efficient arid Durable J. F. FORSYTH & CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA t WIVES! \ SHOW THIS AD j. TO YOUR HUSBAND i 1 , ' V - : I ■ " 'j A WOMAN’S WORK IS NEVER DONE... ’ • ** | • • I : ' ■ ^ t ... said an observant poet after he had watched his wife battle through another washday. | Only recently has Sunday night meant anything more than the eve of another long, blue Monday. It's been a vicious circle of: haul the baskets downstairs, fill tubs, fingers on the wringer gears, slop through ankle deep water, then hobble up and ouT to meet a winter blast, frozen fingers and cracking linens and broken lines. But the patience of women was duly rewarded recently when there burst on the American scene with the efficiency of all things electric.. . the knight in shining porcelain -t- The All Electric Automatic Laundryl e i f 4r THE AUTOMATIC WASHEA pushing sad dial aaMag hara raphead hours of backbraakiag labor. Madam housawirao no longar wary about changing water, rinsing or wringing automatic alsctrfc waahsrs maka Mondays bright! ■ }, Now, year wash can 90 from wat to dry to minutss with on* May, light motion tram washar to dryar. Cuts lima and work, warm Isas ironing, lats yon forgot to# waathsr ... a modara washday mtraofsl i ; '| • r t — If you stayed home some washday, yoU| d see how much a new electric washer and dryer would mean to your Wife. End laundry drudgery in your home. Get an electrid washer and dryer now from your local appUande dealer dr the nearest store of NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. j

P^t. Vernon Atkin* Graduates As M.P. Pvt, Vernon Atkins, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alson F. Atkins, Sperryville, recently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. During the eight-wteek course, he received instructions in weapons, traffic control, unarmed defense and other subjects to prepare him for police duty. Atkins entered the Army in August 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. n CHAMBERLAIN & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON VIRGINIA j CmtbtoaMitttm WALLACE gmw P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPT OMETRIS1 Sarrinf Yo« F« 44 Ymw FRONT ROYAL, VA. , Phom 93 Farm Bureau To Be *Nationwide? With Expansion Move “The Farm Bureau Insurance Companies are going ‘Nationwide’ in more ways than one,” Mrs. B. M. Miller, local representative, learned in a meeting of Farm ~ Bureau Insurance Company employees, held Wednesday, January 26th, in the National. Theatre in Richmond. - Via a closed-circuit telecast viewed in 21 eastern cities by some 18,000 employees, agents, families and friends of the companies, top officials announced that the three firms intend to: (1) Change the company name, effective September I, 1955, to Nationwide Insurance, and (2) Begin planning immediately for a program of national expan* sion. The Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company thus will be known as the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company; Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Company becomes Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company; and Farm Bureau Life becomes Nationwide Life Insurance ('nmnanv. . - ; The companies now operate in only 13 eastern states and the District of Columbia. Even so, the auto company is the fourth largest insurer of cars in the nation. Murray D. Lincoln, president, set the keynote of the program in ; his opening remarks when he said the time had come for the com- , panics to take a “new look” at j themselves. National expansion, he said, presented a tremendous challenge to everyone connected with the companies. “We can effectively meet this challenge, he asserted, “only il wt continue to find out what people’s ? needs are—and then help people meet those needs through our companies.” During the telecast, Executive . Vice President Bowman Doss detailed some of the reasons behind the'decision to expand. The companies’ rapid growth, he said, argued for expansion. He 4 pointed out that in the last 23 years, policies in force had risen from 79,000 to 2,900,000. In the same period, assets jumped from $2,633,000 to about $210,000,000. ' “The companies,” he said, “have developed unique methods of operation which have been highly successful and should work equally as well in other parts of the country.” : ■ ■; He pointed out also that the companies would be able to retain much of the present in-force " business now being lost when policyholders move outside the companies’ present operating ter- > ritrtrv. Howard Hutchinson, vice presi- ■ ' dent in charge of insurance opera-. ; tions, said the order of expansion into other states had been determined by studies conducted by the firms’ market research department and the A. C. Nielsen Campahy, of Chicago. « Once the decision to expand had* been made, a new name became mandatory, Mr. Doss said. There are already Farm Bureau insurance companies in 20 states outside the companies’ territory. Insurance department and post office ■ regulations prohibit the use of highly similar names. Hence, if the companies were to go truly Mna- .s tionwide,” Ts new name was neces- . DISTRICTS SUPPORT f MARCH OF DIMES Persons contributing to the 1955 March of Dimes from PiedmontDistrict were: - Mrs. Zula Sealock, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Minor Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, Charlie Coates, Otis Clater, Mr. and Mrs. George W.' Hawkins, Mr.r and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. John* son, Mr. and Mrs. James Roy ’ Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. , M. Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Atkins, Dennis Ralls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Mrs. Daisy Yates, Misses Beulah, Della and * Ebba Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Harry A. Trescott,. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, Frank L. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kilby, Lee Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Estes, Mrs. Jessie B. Wayland, Clyde Atkins, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. Mattie B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.' Carlton Atkins, Mikes Fannie and Elizabeth Hilton, prank E. Atkins, Tom Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard, Mrs. Catherine A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mr, and Mrs. Hericil Dodson, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Johnson, Sr., Mr. and Mis. Henry J. Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins, Charlie Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins, Mrs. Clarice Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, and Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Campbell ' : _ - , . ■ -;v* • We would like to ask all who have not contributed yet to the Polio Drive to send in their contributions as soon as possible. The following in Wakefield District have contributed: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mte. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mis. Roberta K. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Miss Ruth Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mr. agd Mrs. Frank Cary, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Miss Alma Ricketts, Mrs. John J. Miller, Mis. C. Russell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nethers; Frank Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke, Mrs. Lewis Corbin and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Mrs. John R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. Dudley Wood, Mrs. Bar-' bara Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Renalds, Mrs. Ida Devers, Flint Hill P. T. A., Mrs. Mary R. Miller, MasMinnic William. Tile Ladies Auxiliary to die Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company will hold their monthly meeting at the school house this Monday night, February 7th at 7:30. , The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company will hold its monthly meeting this Monday night, February 7th at 7 JO in the Court House. . '"■""'I ' .."I ..M.IMI..— I, U SHOOTING MATCH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th ? HAMPTON INN and SERVICE STATION Washington, Virginia Beginning at 10 A.M. , .12- and.16-Gauge Guns Turkeys and Chickens GIBSON WHARTON, Manager FEDERAL INCOME TAX ■ ■■ .1 .... MADE OUT at i m II • ’ ■ ' -V JOHN J. ZUNItA. Front Royal, Virginia SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, 346 Remount Road Jame* W* Golladay, Owner Phone 934

News Among Our Colored Readers MNNIE FITZHUGH Jennie Fitzhugh, wife of Frank Fitzhugh of Sperryville, died at the home of herldaughter in New' York, Wednesday, January 26th, following several months of ill health. . " Jennie, as she was knpwq. to all of her friends, both white and colored, despite her advanced age qf 90, along with her husband, were caretakers of the Sperryvil|e School for a number of years, and uJETuitil fast fall, they were compelled to retire and move to New York where their children lived. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the Hopewell Baptist Church at Sperryville, where a large assemblage of friends, both white and Colored, gathered to pay their respects. Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor of the church, conducted the last rites. Interment was made in the Sperryville Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ftizhugh is survived by jour daughters, Mrs. Lena Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Broaddas, Mrs. Gertrude Porter and Mrs. Carrie Fitzhugh of New York; four sons, Amos, Robert, William and Raymond Fitzhugh, all of Brooklyn, New York. Active pallbearers were James E. Brock, Thomas L. Brock, Amos Fitzhugh, Raymond Fitzhugh, Howard Butler and Wilson Fitzhugh- , Those persons who have contributed to the March of Dimes in Hampton District are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy, ReV. and Mrs. Aaron. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. William Roy, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Mrs. 'Will Porter, Mr. McCoy Williams, Mr. Harvey Clanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Miss Mary Jackson, Mr. Clarence Deafing, Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. Frances Carter, . Miss Bertha Freeman, Mrs. Jose Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Summers, Mrs. Breveaus Roberts, Mrs. Mary A. Timbers, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. John Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. Ora Barbour, co-chairman There will be a chitterling dinner, also pics for sale, February 25, at 8 pan. at the Washington School. Mrs. Julia Boddie, principal. Dots of fun for everyone. There will be a dinner at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, February 13, starting at 12 o'clock for the First Baptist Church. 75c in and $1.00 out ' > -- ‘ t ?. There will be services at First Baptist Church on Sunday, Febru* ary 6 at 11 o’clock and 7 :30 psa. Rev. R, C. Davis, pastor I wish to thank the Temple and . Elks for their wonderful program which was given at the First Baptist Church, Sunday. Thanking . each and everyone. There will be a social given ^at Pine Knot Inn, February 11 for the benefit of the Rally. Mrs. Lena Timbers and Mrs. Sula Carroll gave their mother, Mrs. Mildred Roy, a, surprise birthday dinner Sunday on her 90th birthday. Prayers were by Mr. ahd Mrs. Will 'Timbers: Dinner guests were Mis. Josephine : Barker, Mrs. Cornelia Perry, Elmer Carroll of Baltimore, Maryland, John Greene of Washington, D. C., and Mas Mildred Timbers. She received lots of cards and presents. Mrs. Lyne Allen and Norman Phillips attended serveies at First Baptist Church, Sunday evening. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: Ic per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Mcmoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. ^ FOR SALE— Hay, y- Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. | . < 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—Fire Wood, mixed round' seasoned stove length. Delivered in 2-cord loads. $20 load. Owen Sealock Huntly, Va. .. . Phone Front Royal 54P013 . , 12-16-10tp FOR SALE—Mud and snow tires, $10.95 ; chains, $5.00. iRobert Brown ■ Highway Garage . , Washington, Va. ■ I_ 2-3-2tc FOR SALE—3 old violins; made in 1713, 1716, and 1840. 1 “00" frick saw mill with foot receiver; 2 lumber rollers, saw dust drag, 2 saws, 1 52” and 1 48". Good as new. Phone Sperryville 3384 or see O. G. Mitchell, Peola Mills, Va. ___L_ . l-27-2tc FOR SALE—45.9 . acre farm (35 acres dear) ; 6-room cinder ‘ block" house ( 2 roams in attic ' unfinished) with dectriaty, weH in yard, good outbuildings, good fences, excellent view; Ideal small farm located 11/8 miles from Washington, Va. i Ray T. Cannon, Realtor Castleton, Va. Culpeper Grayson-2122 l-27-4tc FOR bALE—Completely reconditioned piano, modern upright case must be seen to be appreci-' ated. 9-pc Walnut Dining Room suites as low as $69.95. 3-pc, Walnut bedroom suites, $39.95. 2 and 3-pc. living room -> suites as low as $39.95. Dinette and breakfast sets as low as ‘ $12.95. Hundreds of odd pieces at bargain prices. Dressers, chests, wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, china closets, beds, springs, sofas, etc. All used' furniture completely recondi- ‘ tioned and guaranteed to give ( years of satisfactory service, i Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. Big Saif of 140 pieces of used farm machinery including 30 tractors, wheel and crawler, 25 sprayers, 85 farm machines con" sisting of most everything. . Special prices January-February. Come, See, Buy and Save Now. Barr’s Inc Winchester, Ph. 3838 l-27-3tc FOR SALE—Used washing machines, $25.00 and up. Rawlings Furniture Rawlings Furniture Store Front Royal, Va. , 2-3-ltc NOTICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Nationally known Farm Machinery Manufacturer has valuable Dealer Franchise available to qualified individual or estab* lished organization. For complete details and personal interview,1*write Box I. A. R. 2-3-ltc WOOD FOR SALE Round Oak Wood Aa^ Slabs DELIVERED L.V. MERRILL WASHINGTON, VA. Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Va. January 28,1955 STEERS: Prime & Choice _| 23.50-26 Good 4L_20-23 Comrl —..~__ | ,....., 16-18 Utility _____ 11-13 HEIFER: Prime & Choice Good—Comrl . ..-.. Utility. COWS: Comrl . Utility Canner it Cutter BULLS: Comrl .. Utility . Canner 3c Cutter HOGS: (180-220)_(220-240) -- Heavier 20-22 18-19.50 _ 12-14 _: 841 10-12 _ 9-11 _8-9 12-15 12-14 10-12 -i 1855 17.75 Sows (Under 400) j— 16 Trend of Market This Wc Steady. 17 down down Week — Washington News Notes Friday, Mrs. Robert L. Massie, Mrs. T. C. Lea, and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham will fly to Sarasota, Fla. to be guests of Mrs. Eastham’s parents, Mr. and Mys. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Reid Biedlear of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Celpeper, Vbj|iii« ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: In the jerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, the 6th Day of January, 1965. | EDWARD G. TAPPi Amissville, Virginia | Complainant VELMA L M. TAPP 7 Alexander, West Virginia Defendant The object of thej above ptyled suit la to obtain a Divorce a vinculo matrimonii on behalf of Edward G. Tapp against Velma L M. Tapp upon the gjrounds of desertion. And, it appearing by Affidavit filed according to lsfw that Velma L M. Tapp, the aboive named defendant, is not a resident of this -State, and that fcef last known post office address Sis Alexander, West Virginia, it is (therefore ORDERED that the said Velma I. M. Tapp do appear within ten days after the due publication of this ORDER, in the Clfjrk’s Office of our said Circuit Court, and do what is necessary to protect her Interest. I And, it is further uitur.nr.ij that the foregoing portion of this ORDER be published once a week ' for four successiveI weeks in the Rappahannock News, - a newspaper printed in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia and having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, State of Virginia, and that the Clerk post and mail a copy of this jORDER in accordance with the laws of Virginia made and provided in such cases. ■■ \ * Teste: I JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk A. ERWIN HACKLEY, * Luray, Virginia p.q. Jan. 13,20,27, Feb. 3 Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susan of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mrs. H. jf. Racer. . Miss Nora Dillon was a guest of Mis. Wallace Critter, Tuesday evening. > Mrs. D. D, Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club with additional guests on Wednesday evening for dessert bridge. Those playing were Mrs. Elizabeth H. , DeBergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. Will Keyset; Joe Dejamett Keyser and D. D. Miller. After the game Mrs. Miller awarded the prizes to Mr. Keyser for high score; Mrs. Moffett and Mis. Bruce tied for bingo; Mrs. DeBergh, traveling; and Mrs. Moffett Jr., consolation. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis of Augusta, Georgia, have announced the birth of a daughter, bom January 27. Mr. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P; D. Dennis of Flint HiU and Mrs. Dennis is the former Hilda Nethers of Flint Hill MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET FRIDAY, 4th The Julie Graham Haygood Minionary Society of the Flint Hill Baptist Church will meet Friday, February 4 at 7:30' with Mrs. Lewis Moore, * ■ V. F. W. TO MEET Rappahannock County Post 1150 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Monday night, February 7 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. , _ Note of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for the kindness shown our son, Stan* ley, during his recent horpitalization and while convalescing at home. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Profitt 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL SUPPER The County Council of the Rappahannock 4-H Clubs will hold their annual turkey supper on March 12, the end of National 4-H Week. Lclia Gentry, President NOTICE The Directors of Rappahannock Artificial Breeding Association will meet in the County Agent’s Office after Mr. Livermore’* discussion tomorrow night. . j The purpose of this meeting i*‘. to elect officers. ' f j # > Rappahannock Artificial Breed* ing Association directors are: I. L Parrish,: Daniel Jacobs, Maurice O’Bannon, B. C. Jackson, G. M. $ Black, __ Earl Kilby, Glenn Williams, Woodrow Coughlin, E. M. Jones afid R, L, Brown. By W. H. Lyne Marriage Licenses John Isaac Burke, son of S/lt. and Mrs. Orie M. Burke of Washington, married to Esther Mae Pullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edward Pullen df Washington by the Reverend A. Paul Thompson on January 29th. Mvilie News Notes Mrsj F. R. Armientrout with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schomaker of Washington, D. C. and Mil. G. M. Willis of Colonial Heights have recently returned from a 2week tour in Florida.! They visited at the home of Mrs. Armentrout’s brother, Richard Brown, formerly of Sperryville, now residing in Miami j Florida. While there they traveled to such points of interest as S|. Petersburg, Tampa, the beautiful Cypress Gardens, the enchanting Silver Springs, the Keys, ; Daytona Beach and St. Augustine. Enroute home they visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Bruce of Overhill, N.C. 1 , 1 ! ‘ CHURCH SERVICES Rev, G. M. Profitt will preach on .the subject, “The Established ' Htart/’ Sunday, February 6th at 11 ofc)ock in the Flint Hill Baptist Church. The same subject will be preached at the Washington , Baptist Church, Sunday, February 6th at 7-30 pan. This will conclude a series of sermons from the* book of Hebrews.' j ‘ The residents of Jackson Dis- i trict who have overlooked or delayed sending their contributions , to the March of [Dimes, please £ send them within thje next week to the district chairman or to the county chairman, [Mrs. Emily , Miller, Washington* Va. *; A list of contributors from this J district will appear in this paper at the close of the ciunpaign. NOTICE Sarah Lathiam District Chairman 8-P - R • E -A D OUT/' , oom Add extra home comfort by eddii your home. Materials for a 12'xl4' ir< a month on our Budget Terms. Plan the details here this week. EXCELLENT PARKING SPACE, g an extra rbom on to cost as lfttki as 125.00 i i 1R CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION | PHONE 8383 } CULPEPER, VA. “Buy and BaiM Wltli Confidence** ConficUnc