Rappahannock News, February 24, 1955

' • - ! OBSEIT^MS! - ’%>. ■ ■■' ^ "' ■^T tmj y»/V The poor printer gulped and sputtered when he saw the census form to fill out. How many lbs. of coated paper, ? uncoated ? flewsprint? how many lbs. of ink used during the year? how many revolutions of the press? how many • mice behind : the paste can? and ' what were the prevailing colors of the type lit* between the hours of 3:37 and 4.26 on August 17? There was no sense in it—but we take it all back and swear we didn’t say it after we saw one triple-fold 19” x 33" form (both sides) sent to the poor ; farmer I Say, neighbor I how many eggs did your chickens lay or : will lay this year? Wha’sa’ matta? Can’t you tell? Heck! any farmer oughts be able to count the eggs before they’rfe layedl Junior is gonna haf to miss school, we fear. His farmer father is gorina send him out to count the ’simmons on the farm. Little Susie can’t go to school, neither. 'Mi's got her counting the sweet ’taten. The government’s gota know how many we got. After all the items on the farm are counted, the whole family can gather ’round the kitchen table and add 8b (what’s that, the pigs?) to 17c (is them rise jimson weeds behind the bam?), multiply by 34x minus 14y over 7q. (wait a minute, pal I’ve broke my pencil point!) then divide the total to the sum of 14m (subtracted from 39d (now, where was I?).. , . .i. : jit _ - , I** ' Someone told me that a lot:« people voted the Republican tide* et thinking a lot of tom-fool government paper-work would ;be abolished. Bro-o-ther! We Demo* crats were pikers at that game! & We fine up with some dillses in income-tax forma, but we* hang our heads in shame after seeing that farmer's census form! , (See Pro and Cm, Page 2 Annie H. Pullen Mrs. Annie Hilldrup Pullen, widow of Reverend Thomas G. Pullen, died February 19 at Hillcrest Nursing Home in Arlington. Mrs. Pullen, daughter of the Reverend John W. Hilldnip, Confederate veteran and minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Virginia Guerrant Hilldnip, was bora August 26, 1869 at the home of her maternal grandfather, Anderson O. Guerrant of Buckingham County, j For fifteen years she was secretary of the Methodist Women’s Society for the Charlottesville District of the Virginia Conference. Her particular interest was missionary work among mountain people and she spent much of her time visiting the Methodist schools and mission churches in the mountain districts, j Funeral services were held*at 2 p.m. Monday, February 21, : from the Flint Hill Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery, with the Reverend H. G. Thach conducting j the. last rites. . ■ j'.; Mrs. Pullen is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Edwin Eastham of Flint HOI and Mrs. Franklin D. Eastham of Falls Church, and . four sons: the Rev. J. Powers Pullen of. Danville, Dr. Thomas G. Pullen of Catonsville, Col. William E. Pullen of Baltimore, and the Rev. Richard G. Pullen of Lawrenceville. j; j Also surviving are" two. sisters, V: Mrs. G. N. Abbot/6f Richmond, . and Mrs. William H- Spencer of - Herndon, one brother Judge John W. Hilldrup of Nashville, Tennessee, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Area Fruft School Convenes Friday In: Sperryville School Pinal arrangments have been made for the Area Fruit School to be held in Sperryville Elementary School auditorium tomorrow (Friday) and the following program has been planned. February 25, 1955, beginning at IQ a.m., with W. H. Lyne, County Agent, presiding. 10 a.m.—Production and Market Trends for Your Area: (1) Fruit Prospects, 1955, (2) Future Production, (3) Market Outlets; Dr. Howard A. Rollins, Associate Horticulturist, Winchester ' Field Lab. 10:30 a.m.—Orchard Management, 1055. (1) New Plantings, (2) Pruning, (3) Fertilizers and ?Cultivation, (4) Thinning, (5) Irrigation Fred R. Dreiling, VP • I, Moderator; Ned Johns an, of Sperryville, Ben Lacy of Frdnt •Royal, Elvin Graves of Syria, Gene Wood of Sperryville, J. A. Waller, Jr., Ag. Eng., VPI. 11:30 ajn. — New Plantings, Apples and Peaches; (1) Sites and. Soils, (2) New Varieties, (3) Pollination; Dr. W. P. Judkins, Head Dept, of Horfc, VPI. 12 noon—Lunch. 1:15 p.m.—New Developmnets in Mouse Control, Dr. Frank Horsfall, VPI 1.-45 p.m.—Fungicides to Improve Set, Yield and Finish, Dr. A. B. Groves, Pathologist, Winchester Field Lab., 2:15 pjn.—Insect Control in ■ 1955, (1) Insect Situation, (2) New Insecticides, (3) Tuning Insect Sprays; Dr. M. L Bobb, Entomologist, Piedmont Field Lab. ^ 2:45 p.m.—The 1955 Spray Program, A. H. Teske, VPI. G. Tyler Miller Elected To Lead * Vcu College Assoc. G. Tyler Miller, native son of Washington, Rappahannock; was elected president of the Association of Virginia Colleges at the closing session of a two-day meeting held in Roanoke recently. Mr. Miller, president of Madison College, Harrisonburg, is a. former superintendent of schools in Rappahannock and Warren counties. He is the son of Mrs. John J. Miller, of Flint Hill, and the late Mr. Miller. President Miller spoke before the assembly of 100 educators on Friday, using as his subject: “Meeting Virginia’s Needs •'Looking Toward 1960”. Using facts • (See MILLER, Page 2) ffigimrarir Somewhere in Florida a tousleheaded three-year-old — die child of migrantJaborers—plays in the safety of child-care center, apart from the hazards of the dirt roads of the migrant community. Across the nation in Minneapolis an American Indian, newly arrived in the city in seach of work, is given help in locating a home for his family. And in die great metropolis of New York, a young college student from overseas thousands of miles from home gets his first sense of “belonging” in a strange land through the kindly guidance of an adviser of the Committee for. Friendly Relations Among* Fois eign Students. >• Around the globe to Africa and: beyond to the Orient—in India, Pakistan, Japan, China, and Korea—Christian leaders are receiving the training they need to better serve their own people in some of the world-famous interdenominational Christian colleges. These and an increasing number of similar services to people thruout the world are made possible each year through the prayers and offerings received through the World Day of Prayer. This year Americans in an estimated 20,000 communities once again will , join with their fellow Christians as in 125 countries prayers rise in identical or similar ’ services, marking the Sxty-eighth anniversary of the observance. Traditionally held on the first day of Lent, the day falls this year on February 25. Theme for the 1955 services is “Abide in Man,” John In Rappahannock, this World Day of Prayer will be observed with prayer’ services following the program prepared by Minister Jorgelinda ' Lozada in Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 o’clock.’ Now an international event, die World Day of Prayer dates back to 1887 when a Presbyterian woman in Boston called for a nationwide day of prayer for home missions. >In 1920 the idea was adopted in Canada and seven years later, at the request of Christian leaden in other lands, it became a world-wide observance. The day’s services begin as die sun rises on the Tonga Islands and continue around the globe until daftness settles over Alaska twenty-four houn later with the final observance held on St. Lawrence Island. The service is written each year by a woman or group of women from a different nation, then is adapted and translated into scores of tongues and into Braille. The service this year was prepared by Mbs Joregelina Lozada, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, a minister of the Disciples of Christ. One of her country’s ecumenical leaders, Miss. Lozada is the gecretary of religious, education of the Conference of Evangelical Churches in Argentina. Central to the service is the prayer for understanding among all peoples, for the growth of the Christian church around the entire World and for world peace. It stresses the unity of all Christians though separated by geographical and national boundaries. -* HAMPTON INN* OPEN AFTER REMODELING Hampton Inn and Service Station, owned by Gibson Wharton and Dan Price has recently added a cinderblock addition, resulting in an enlarged restaurant. and modernize^ The surfboard used to finish the walls of the dining room, lends a richness to the atmosphere. A new counter, based with the same surfboard, runs the length of the side. Booths will come up .along the side walls with tables in the front of the room, near the windows. Although the repairs and improvements are not yet altogether complete, the restaurant is open for business. • ■ ^ FIREMEN’S MEETING Tuesday, march ut The meeting date of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department has been changed from the second Tuesday in die month to the first Tuesday in the month. Their March meeting will, therefore, be held this Tuesday night, March 1 in the fire house. ATTENTION. FARMERS The Farm Machinery Repair classes now being conducted in the Rappahannock High School VoAg Shop have been, discontinued due to a lack of interest shown by“ our patrons. Robert F. Leonard, Jr. V *r Vo-Ag Instructor -y^; Chairmen Named For i American Red Cross Mi*: Downing Wood, American Red Cross Roll Call chairman for* Rappahannock county, announced the following district chairmen at a chapter meeting held in -Washington Monday.'* * Wakefield, Mrs, James Set- - tie; Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie; Hampton, Mrs. Wade H. Masse, 'III; Piedmont, Mrs. Fred Schaefer; Stonewall, Miss Nellie Johnson; Slate Mills, Miss Lizzie Miller; and Hawthorne, Mrs. John Davis. The county chairman for die colored drive is Mrs. Magdar • line Dealing. , March Roll Call Mrs. U U. Martin, Ken v^ross , Field Representative for the Eastern Area, who attended the meeting, made many helpful suggestions. Mrs. Martin stressed the Disaster Service of the Red Cross. "This service,” she. said, “has beert perfected by 73 years of relief work in thousands of catastrophes —it stands today as a unique symbol of help and hope to disaster victims. If ever the massive destruction of atomic warfare is directed against this county (and it can happen here) certainly the relief experience of the Red Cross Disaster Service qrould be inval- ' uable. - J 4> < In disaster to wham do we turn. To the Red Cross. We do not ptand alone; they are ever by our sides, with encouragement and ma•terial help. - Gibson Wharton is Disaster Chairman for this county. The goal for Rappahannock thi* year has been set at $1185. *n»e jgoals for the individual districts and areas are listed as follows: Hampton, Piedmont and Wakefield, $225 each; Jackson and Hawthorne, $200 each; Stonewall $100 and for^ Slate Mills, $10. Help your county go over this,. 8^ -p MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATN URGES REMEMBRANCE OF DAY OF PRAYER The Rappahannock Ministerial Association calls the attention ol all Christian people to the World Day of Prayer on 'Friday, February 25. We urge all members of our congregations and others who -desire to do so to observe this d»y by uniting themselves in prayer and worship with Christians thruout the world. Trinity Episcopal (Church, Washington, has been selected for the joint service.,The , time will be 11 dX) a.m. Friday. Amissville P.-T. A, Discusses Buying Of Playground Equijft On February 11 the AmissviUe : P-TA held its regular meeting and made plans "to purchase some playground ■ equipment. Committees were appointed to secure and compare prices. A special meeting was held the following Thursday and. a unanimous decision was paade to buy four see-saws as a starting group and add other units .later. - At a previous meeting the group decided to have a play to raise money so material was gotten and plans are underway for «, variety show which will consist of a one-act play, a pantomime, recitations, monologues, music and dialogues to be present the last of March. " * v .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS . PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNiXC At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE Pmbluk. Entered as second-class mail manor at the post •■dice at Washintnon, Viremia SUBSCRIPTION- 'ia advance) i_£ S?«) 1 f**' ► Stanley Proclaims Red Cross Month ■•■^The American National Ret Crain is carrying on f nationwide campaign for members and funds , to support its humanitarian work at home and overseas. Last yeaif It i assisted 125 Virginia family ,who were victims of natural di*t asters at a cost of $18,637.79 and I Red Cross workers in Virginia v />gave personal councilling,. finan-r cial assistance and earned on mor-j ale building programs at military; A. installations and veterans’ hospitj. als in our State and aided 3,812 j families of .service, men and vet1 erans with, loans and grants I amounting to $114,302. !* ^ The Red Cross has provided by ’ means of its regional blood centers in Norfolk, Roanoke and Washington 55,731 pints of blood to 1 the citizens hospitalized in Virginia and an undetermined number ■ i' of additional pints to Virginia tit1 izens hospitalized outside of the . State.' In 1954 it trained 14,548 Vir^ ginia citizens in first aid, 9,324 I citizens in water safety, and gave f 1,867 other persons training in '• Home Care of . the Sick. 5 Through membership in the Ju- nioi' Red Cross 452,320 children - in 1,424 elementary and secondary schools in our State were taught >> the values of good citizenship and , 'international understanding... ^ The Red Cross renders inestimable service to people throughout our nation and the world, and I take pleasure in designating the month of March as. Red Cross Month in Virginia and urge all citizens of our State to answer the appeal of the American Red Cross for members and funds with which to carry on its humanitarian | work,” 1 1THOMAS B. STANLEY i Governor of Viroinia PRO and CON, from Page 1 Leila Gentry of flint HSI won a free subscription to, the News by being the first person to com‘ plete the following sentence and - -name its source: ’ • ’They that go down to the sea in ships, that do. business in. great waters. They see the worjcs of Jehovah and His wonders in the deep.—Psalm 107. * To win a free subscription to the Rappahannock News be the first person to correctly answer this question: “What basketball player holds top scoring honors, and .what college does he attend ? President Eisenhower has of• ■ fered two proposals of late htat we can’t see eye-to-eye with. Last , week we, read of his proposal to send our surplus wheat to Russia, free of charge. Many persons voice approval of this plan, offer* ing one of the following arguments—“It’s the Christian thing to do; “Let’s be a good Samaritan;” “Why not—after all, it’s wheat we’re giving them, hot bullets.” And a third Will argue “Our generosity will impress the real people of Russia' and may do much toward winning them for democracy.” , We ask, in response; is it a Christian teaching to j feed one people, building them up to prey - on another? Is this wheat not “war material” if it strengthens them for the preying. Remember, too, the people that it would reach, .and precious few of these would be the ordinary folk, would not be enlightened as to the identity of the givtr. The wheat will not be accompanied by a portrait of a kindly Uncle Sain. Rather, through trickery and low publicity, they will be led to "believe that it. is a gracious gift from their ever-loving dictator. Thus it will serve to bind them ever closer to a warped ideal. The few that would glean an ounce qf the truth and thus an ounce of democracy, would not be worth the _ many that would follow, even strengthen, the party line. The other proposal we bring to your attention is one reported on Monday in the Times-Dispatch: a proposal to trim Federal appropriations to the school lunch program by $15,000,000 which would. mean a loss of. about $600,000, worth of supplementary foods in; Virginia schools participating in the prograny. VV nilc WC IC UII lilt suujtvi vra school lunch programs, there’s something that has puzzled me for some time. From numerous reports during the time that'the Flint Hill school lunch program was in progress, we learned that it was a very satisfactory program, one that most pupils- and parents both were in favor of. At the end of the session it was not in the red. People still maintained their interest in the project, ana offered their help. Yet it was discontinued. MILLER, From Page 1 and figures, he drew a clear picture of the urgent needs of all colleges in the State to expand to meet the rising tide of students which is anticipated in Virginia and throughout the nation in the next five to ten years. Frank E. Butler Frank E. Butler, prominent titizen and fanner of the Beaton neighborhood, died Friday, February 18 at the Univenity of Virginia Hospital, where he had been a patient some weeks, following a brief illness at his home. Mr. Butler, 68 years of age, was the son of the late Charles Edward Butler and Mrs. Mary Agnes Settle Butler. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 P.M. from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, with interment in the family cemetery at Boston. Rev. George W. Bowman, III, his pastor, was the Officiating minister. Mr. Butler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Ollie Smith Butler of Boston, one daughter, Mrs. J. B. Burke, two sons, Franklin and James; four sisters, Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mrs. Wallace Weaver of Boston, Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Washington, D.C. Also two brothers, Brook Butler of Arlington, and Preston Butler, of Riverdale, Md. Slate Mills [Sews Miss Mary Noe! Regan arrived from New Yprlc City Friday to spend the week end with her parnets, Mr. and Mrs. Denis L. Regan. Gid Jenkins has returned from University Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis, and his many friends are glad that he is again able to be out and around. Miss Eda Finks and her houseguest Mrs. Guy Dulaney spent Friday evening visiting the Miller sisters. On Friday Mrs. Robert A. Brown had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ryan and Miss Julia Utz of Culpeper, and Miss Mary Utz of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, had as dinner guests Sunday, Miss Janey Hawkins, Yager Hawkins and George Thornhill. -' ’ - Mrs. Gedrge Thornhill is. •pending a week visiting in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickensheets arrived Monday to spend a few days at their home at Slate Mills, .returning to Washington, D.C. on Wednesday. Mrs. Caspar Hawkins was operated on at the University Hospital in Charlottesville Monday, and is reported to be making a good recovery. Tuesday evening Mrs. George A. Nethers was honored by a surprise birthday party given her at her home by Mrs. Mattie Snellings and Miss Bettie Hitt of Culpeper ; a* large group of neighbors, friends and relatives were present. The meeting of the Slate Mills H.D. Club which was postponed by storm, was hold Friday evening at the' home of Mrs. R. J. Boyd. The president, Mrs. Joseph Powers, reported on the recent meeting which she attended at the Court House in Washington when the subject was “State Services in Virginia and How They are Paid For.” The demonstration was in charge of Mrs. Bernard C. Dorsey, who showed the many phases nf “Hnntino' Rues”. MRS. CRITZER SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN FALL Mrs. J. W. Critzer suffered a broken arm Monday when she fell down the basement steps of her home in Washington. She underwent treatment in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. « JOHN H. DILLARD John Harvey Dillard of Center Cross died suddenly Thursday night, February 17. Funeral serv- ’ ices were conducted at Candlelight Christian Church in Dunnsville on Saturday, February 19. Mr. Dillard is survived by his wife, a sister of Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON FRL - SAT., PEP. 25 - 26 JAMES STEW APT JANET LEIGH" r ROBERT RYAN • RALPH MEEKER - ' "THE NAKED SPUR" (Color bp Technicolor) SUN. - MON., FEB. 27-28 RICHARD WIDMARK KARL MALDEN "Taka The High Ground” TUES. - WED., MAR. 1-2 LANA TURNER PIER ANGEU CARLOS THOMPSON "FLAME and the Flesh” (Color by Technicolor) P ITT S' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CU LPEPER FRI. - SAT., FEB. 25- 26 RE-OPENING FOR THE 1955 SEASON 7 With Thi. FEATURE ATTRACTION ■ “DANGEROUS MISSION” (Color by Technicolor) VICTOR MATURE PIPER LAURIE Comedy - Cartoon' SUN.'- MON., FEB. 27 - 28 STEVE COCHRAN ANNE BAXTER "CARNIVAL STORY” (Color by Technicolor) Casper Cartoon TUES. - WEa, MAR. 1 - 2 CORNEL WILDE YVONNE DeCARLO “PASSION” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon • Sportraal THUR. - FRI., MAR. 3 - 4 DAN DURYEA LINDA DARNELL “THIS IS MY LOVE” (Color by Technicolor) - Pacemaker > Sport reel nooukfettocxxxsKX NOME TEAM ~ McROYAL Laundry • Dry Cleaning Phone 490 - FRONT ROYAL PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, FEB. 24 STEWART GRANGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR, “BEAU BRUMMELL” FRI. - SAT., FEB. 25 - 26 ' GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON CYD CHARISSE “BR1GADOON” AR SUN. - MON. - FEB. 27 - 28; M CINEMASCOP “SIGN OF THE P (Color by Techno JEFF CHANDLER JACK PALAN CE TUES. CH I E AGAN” solpr) WED. THUR., MAR. 2 CINEMASCOPE “ROSE MARIE” ANN BLYTH HOWARD KEEL FERNANDO LAMJ PIUS' THEATRE Matinee: Toes., Tlnrl Sat. 3:39 CULPEPER Evening: 7:15 and 9:15 ' ADMISSION: Children 16c Adnlts 25e THURSDAY, F*}B. 24 GREER GARSON ROBERT RYAN “HER TWELVE MEN” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Sportrssl FRI. - SAT., FER. 25 - 26 ROBERT TAYLOR JANET LEIGH ! “ROGUE C6P” Pete Smith Special Cartoon ' Blach Arrow, Epi soda 1 -SUN. . MON , FEBp27 - 28~ TONJf CURTIS ' i ' CORINNE CALVET - GENE NELSON ; *• “SO THIS IS PjARIS” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon j 2 Shows Sunday: 3 And*9 P.M. TUES. - WED. MAR 1 - 2 FRED MacMURRAV r KIM NOVAK j “PUSHOVER” Comedy • Snapshot TTHURSDAY MARCH S JAN STERLING ! NEVILLE BRAND. . ’RETURN FROM tHE SEAf Comody - Musical | PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matin*** 2)00 • 3:41 Evening*: 7*00 and 9*00 Children 16c AdniU 38c THURSDAY, FEB. *24 LOUIS HAYWARD NAOMI CHANCE “The Saint’s Girl f riday” Comedy — Cartoon FRI. - SAT., FEB. 25 - 2« JOHNNY WEISMULLER TARZAN, THE ApE MAN’ Panther Girl of The Kongo, No. 6 MON. - TUES., FEB. 28; Mar. 1 RORY CALH0U& JEAN SIMMONS' “A BULLET IS WAITING” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon Dick Tracy v*. Phantom Empire Episode No. |4 . -—:-* 4—4-; WED. - THUR., -MAR. 2 - S GLENN FORD * ! GLORIA GRAHAM^ * .... “HUMAN DESIRE” ^___£Sn*p*he^3portr**l^

Amissville News Evert Stover and Miss Jennie ° Luttrell were recent (^harloCtet' ville visitors. ’ ,i. * . ’ 'Mrs. Hickerson o£ Culpeper is nursing Mrs. Annie Latham. ' Mrs. Edner Eikef of Calverton is visiting her brother and suter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. Charlie} '; Moss. ': v|" The Ladies Gijude Society of the Methodist Church j held their, monthly meeting at the church last Wednesday night, and they collected a nice little sum! at the Bake Sale in Culpeper last Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Zinin and Mrs. . Graham Hackley and children spent last Wednesday afternoon Don’t For pet... i ii this week at t WASHINGTON CASH STORE to try some of that V* i'>i* GOOD! STEAK ROAST HAMBURGER C. E, Giles, Prop, VISTA $109 Alio o *2475 Pcddios Ria* ’ $12.50 t ' Kverj Kerp»uke fetter engagement J i\ ) dia-uoud u fi.aranttei pitrjtrl hy 1 jj J | the famous Knt'Wke Certificate, ft \ RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler \ j Meil Street Phone •74’] * Front Royal. Va. { ‘ ' * If <with Mia Gladys Winfield tit Wwren ton. ,■* Mrs. Charlie Moss and Mia Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Mar-f tin in Warren ton. Mrs. Morison Green entertained the Ladies Society of Christian , Service last Wednesday afternoon in her, home in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moss, of* West Virginia spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charlio Moss. rJ,j, 5 ^ .. Master Ray Nicklin Payne of Middleburg, is spending some time with his grandparents Mr. and Mis. Marvin^ Carroll at their home on Sundial Hereford Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children, and Mrs. Rosia Hackley were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries in Arlington. Miss Lee Dowell pf Richmond, is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Rosia Hackley. Dr. D.<D. Ledendecker and niece Miss Irene Dullrig, of Washington^ D.C., spent the week end at Ridge View Ranch. ' Mrs. Florrie Luttrell has returned home after spending some time with Miss Mary Hughes in Richmond. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs. % Harvey Daily entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband, Elder Daily, who celebrated his 74th birthday. Present for the occasion were George Lester of Jeffersonton, Mrs. L. D. Utz, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Utz and two children, Carolyn Delores and Larry Utz, O., F. Carpenter, S. D. Carpenter of Madison, Mr. and, Mrs. W. B. Barr , of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mis. John Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Santamyets, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Stevens of Front Royal, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates, Janet and Lois Yates and their house guests, Mr.: and Mrs. W. H. Yates and son. . COTTflCfl SFRVTTFS The Reverend G. M. Proffitt will preach on the topic “A Worthy Example” at morning services at Flint Hill Baptist Church this Sunday. ' Evening services will be conducted at the Washington Baptist Church this Sunday evening ll BOSTONIAN SNOBS Choice leathers—unhurried craftsmanship—the skiljful detailing of a versatile wingtip oxford. No wonider you get that wonderful feel of effortless fit from the very first step. , Better get yotin, SOON! 1 Sale Price F. WHITE & CO ‘THE WHITE SHOP’ CULPEPER at 7:30. The Reverend G. M. Proffitt will have as his topic for the message: “A Worthy Example.” The Shiloh Baptist Association BTU Rally win be held in Washington on March 7 at 7:30 p.m. W.S.ci7~MET WITH MISS COMPTON The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met in the home of Miss Margaret Compton Thursday evening, February 17, with fourteen members and one visitor present The devotions and the program “The Driving Power", was led by Miss Compton, assisted by Mrs. Racer, Mrs. Updike, Mrs. Susie Pullen, and Mrs. Rowzie. The business was led by Mrs. Ora Ramey, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Virginia Estes, and^Mrs. Rowzie was r selected to go to Richmond on March 29 for a three-day convention of the YV.S.C.S., which will be held in Centenary Church. BARRON’S 1 TIRE SERVICEf : Culpepar,; Virginia wuk*xjs»s*ssw«3oe»asjassaae* SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES i - .. . * • r V,-T FREE DELIVERY, . ' •" -] rr-.r Sr.. -1 346 Remount Road w* CoU««Uy, Owner Phone 934 For a really dean home—plua long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN'T BEAT, INSIST ON Niobiiheaf • ”, -v -i' . ' • Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) v : : ;' We give S St H Green Stamp* for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 v HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

qtVE — T# Fight H—»» TOO TALL? SHORT? STOUT? Hava a near Suit mtd« to your individual measure by ■ATI01UU MICH $42.50 to $72.50 ^ SLACKS $15.00 to $26.75 • SPORTCOATS , $32.50 to $45.00 c: SMITH’S BETTER MEN'S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VA. The Protection .. of Skilled Hands and Alert Eyes When a Shinar’* pharmacist km a bottla off tka shelf to in filling a proscription ke ckocka tfco labol boiora ha aran touches it , . than again before he osas it . . . nnfi again when - ka puts it hack. This tripia -chocking U ana of tka thing* that makes a Shiner’* pntcriptioB exactly m •fJtrti by tka doctor. >v • £;•. k Stole Front Royal 1 Washington News Notes Aubrey Wood was a "Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. £. B. Cary.- . Misses Myrla Ann Updike and Mildred .Many were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. , George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George Hay* maker and daughter of Front Roy, al were Sunday guests of Miss Lottie Burton. Mrs. Rosa Burton was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and family. Mrs. Kate Petty was a Sunday guest of Mrs. J. M.' Lillard and ' Johnny and Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins. Billy Stuart spent a few days last week at his home here, returning to’Maryland on Saturday. Hu^i Jack Racer spent tho week end at his home. Mrs. R. J. Biedler of Washington, D.C., spent several days this week visiting her mother, Mrs. H. <J. Racer. Mrs. Mattie Clark is spending some time with .Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and family. ~ j John Manuel of Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs.; J. M. Lillard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LindenWad of Arlington were guests for the day Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, I Robert Mercer Menefee and children Bobby, Sandra, and Ed Lynn were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at their home Mt. Pros Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons Dickie and Dave, of Fredericksburg/ were week-end guests of - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke'at their home here. Sunday | afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Burke visited Mrs. Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgardner of -Front Royal, and Mrs. Guy Burke accompanied them to Front Royal and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmonds. Mrs. Esmonds is recovering nicely following her recent tonsillectomy. Mrs. Bertha Brock visited her son, A/2c Everett Estes of Valdosta, Georgia, and her daughter, Eloise Terry of Abbeville, Alabama, last week. Mrs. Terry’s*infant daughter, Wanda Lee, has been very ill but is much improve ed, according to recent reports. Mrs. Jack Petty was a Friday and Saturday guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner in Culpeper. Henry Lillard and family of Falls Church were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Kate Petty 7l Skippy proved how smart he was! j (As told in the Post, Life, Time, Newsweek . . .) Except few Skippy* it would have been too late . . . and except for the advice of their Hartford Fire agent, the amount of insurance on their home would have been too little. The alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent’s advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a "life saver." The loss was paid in full! For conscientious advice and service, for dependable insurance protection* call on this Hartford r ire Agency today. RAPPAHANNOCK Phone 2141 *T. C. LEA WASHINGTON. VA. and family. Mrs. L. Vi Merrill and grandchildren, Stephen and Nina, motored to Etlan and were afternoon guests of Mist Frances Dulaney on Friday. Mrs. Bailey motored to Verona and was accompanied. home by her husband who, remained at home for the week end. Mr. and Mis. L. V. Merrill visited Mrs. T. H. Carrico in the Warren ton Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Keatts and daughter Corline, have, been hospitalized in the Warren Memorial Hospital, due to strep throats. At last report they are recovering satisfactorily. Miss Neville Wood was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. ■ Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner was a guest for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty , and Mis. Kate Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dillard of Boston were also guests in the Petty home Sunday'afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lofton and children, Junior and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. John Presgraves and daughter, “Bobbie”, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve, and George Baldwin were Sunday guests of Mrt and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. George Baldwin was a Saturday and Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. Misses Irene Keyser and Betty Blagg were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Beau lord tuDanc of Roanoke were Friday through Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E.- M. Jones and family. < Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria, spent the week end in Washington. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Eubank and Mrs. J. Frank Jones motored to Leesburg on Saturday to attend dedication, services of the newly-built Leesburg High School. E. M. Jones was in Winchester and Mt. Jackson on business Tuesday. Miss Shirley Weaver and. a friend and Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D.C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.“J. Stant Weaver^ Mrs. Lula Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Blankenbaker and Mr. and -Mrs. Billy Woodard, all of Culpeper, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley. . , Mrs. C. J. Miller is leaving for Atlanta, Ga., today (Thursday) where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Wood and family. V Flint Hill News S Mr. and Mr*. David Corbin and son Richard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blatt of Raleigh Springs. The Rev. G. M. Profitt and Mrs. Profitt and sons Stanley and Alvin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Mrs. John S. Browning was a Monday morning guest of Mia Mark Turner of Front Royal. Among those young people of thhc community who have been sick with the flu and bad colds are Charles Bowling, Frances Wood, Charlotte Moore, Dorothy Ann Moore, Virginia H. Bradford, Butch Browning, Stanley Profitt and Alvin Profitt. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. R. L. Massie were bridge guests Monday evening of Mrs. Joe Jenkins at Hill View. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Galley, III, and Charlie were week-end guest* of friends in and around Harrisonburg* Mrs. Haywood Griffith land] daughter, Peggy Lee,. of Front Royal, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson of Washington, D.C., were weekend guests of relatives in Flint HilL - Miss Paula Miller was an overnight guest Thursday and Tuesday of Miss Neville Wood. Mrs. J. P. Cook was in Front Royal Tuesday shopping. Miss Mary Holland, Who recently sprained her ankle, had returned to her teaching in the Flint Hill Elementary School. Bob Cook spent the week end at his home here. i* Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. I If A Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! 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; ' l.f. Wnoii $c do. HARDWARE and LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS ? FARM SUPPLIES WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 79 1 1953 Ford 4-Door Custom Radio, Heater and New Tires j Perfect Inside and Out Beautiful Green Finish $1195 A. Several Pre-war cars ready to roll State Inspected $25 up TOM FROST On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA.

^Cpl^ohl^W^cnkin^fFbrt Sill, Oklahoma, was recently recommended for promotion to Sergeant by his Batteiy Commander. CpI. Jehkins, the son of Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins and the late Luther S. Jenkins of Sperryville, entered the service in January 1954, He is now a chief ojf Section on a 105 M.M. Houser. | j | RESTAURANT-GARAGE i HAVE GALA OPENING j FRIDAY and SATURDAY j Holly House Restaurant and Salem Garage will {be honored in a grand two-day opening this Friday and Saturday, jwhen free Ice! cream, soft drinks ind other delicious refreshments Will be served to all guests. The high school bands will _ be on hand to add to the noisy excitement of the day. As this day features Packard-Studebaker j dealership introduction in this area, severla new models will be on display, A Champion spark plug engineer will give free inspection ind free ! cleaning of spark plugs. j * Salem Garage provides! a complete farm equipment center, featuring Massey-Harris farm equip;' ment. Parts and service od various makes are also available. The mo*1 dem restaurant offers a unique at mosphcre. The occasion will be climaxed Saturday night, when the doors of theTGarage will roll open and a string orchestra will provide music for the dancer.; All are invited to this two-day opening at the Holly House—Salem Garage Center, about 14 miles from Sperryville on the road to Culpeper. Michael “Mike” Moscarella sends you a cordial invitation. _S' Children’s Home Soc. Cares For 300 Waifs More than 300 babies were cared for during 1954 by the Children’s Home Society of Virginia, the report for last year’s operations ASK FOR FRB DEMONSTRATION ... McILVAlN . „ -FARM SUPPLIES f WWARRENTON, VA. Phone 917 fOR THE FINEST I JEWELRY DIAMONDS. J. 11 1 ■ ! r ; - ' Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings—j Tru-Fit-r-thhe ring advertised in “life” that doef not turn" o ' ^ n your finger, SILVERWAR Towle — Gorham— Lunt — Wallace — Stieff -4International -r- Reed & Barton — Heirloom — Watsorf: WATCHES... Hamilton — Elgin — Longines — Wittnauer -tLe Coultrs — Bulova — Tissot and others. CHINAWARE Theodore — Haviland —- Spode ■— Syracuse Booths -H Cum,bow Hand Painted China Bavarian Chins such as Rosenthal — Franconia and others. Glassware Fostoria GIFTS.. I Du ncan «4f Libby —• Cambridge. ; |j'; f every description C. ROY JONES JEWELER . r CULPEPER DIAL 8741 shows.’ 'h-V- ; * Total income of $164,688 for the organization’s operations last year, was just $2l8 less than the amount available in 1953, the figures show. Details of the 1954 operations Were given to the board of directors Monday afternoon at its annual meeting. Samuel M, Be- , miss, the president presided. Details of the operations of the 55year-old organization were explained by J. W. Stuart Gilchrist, the general secretary.. Mrs. D. D. Miller has served as chairman of the work for the Children’s Home Society in this section and through her efforts and the efforts of those with whom she has worked, many contributions have been sent to help in the work of the Society. . Last year, the Society received 141 new babies into care. There •were 104 babies received in 1953; 105 in 1952; and 100 in 1951. The total number of children in the care of the Society last year was 330 as compared with 287 in 1953; 283 in 1952; and 272 in 1951. ' Last year, there were 521 requests for adoptions and with 47i requests pending at the end of 1953, the Society had 994 requests for adopted babies. Only 98 babies were legally adopted from the Society last year. Twenty-two babies were returned to their parents, leaving slightly over 200 babies in the care of the Society at the end of the year. . Last year the Society also helped % babies although they were not placed for adoption. Of this number, 21 were given some care in one of the Society’s boarding homes. . . At the end of the year, the Society had 53 babies in boarding homes under study. At the same time, the Society was supervising 153 babies it had placed in adoptive homes, y ' . \y ■ ' Income for the' Society’s opera• ■■ ■ ■■ . '• .. " ■ " - tions comes entirely from contributions from individuals, assistance from membership in mo r^ than 33 Community Chests in the State and from bequests. Last year bequests amounted to nearly $20,000, according to Mr. Gilchrist’s treport.' “The year 1953 was our high year financially,” Mr. Gilchrist told th£ Board, “and we are glad to hav^come so close to that figure during 1954. It is a" known fact that mSney raising for organizations such as ours has become quite competitive and this reflects in contributions. But our Society apparently still is held in high regard throughout the state. “Our expenses,” he said, “were $8,067 more last year than in 1953. This required us to use $11,500 from the principal'in our Memorial Fund to meet our expenses, but even then, bequests to the, Society last year increased this' Memorial Fund by more than $7,000.” “We know that all df you who have had a part; in this work will be happy about this,” he conduct ed. ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT FOR WESTERN AUTO’S BIG WIZXfeD FUEL PUMP ....———... $2.49 WHEEL CYLINDER REPAIR KIT —-40« SPEEDOMETER CABLES __ 65c - WIZARD UNIVERSAL COIL.43.89 WIZARD BATTERY CHARTER —... 914.4* WIZARD DeLUXE BATTERY'—.... $10.96 i IV • • PAINT—for the inside wells or the outside ' TOOLS—for the do-it-yourself handyman WRENCHES—for the do-it-yourself mechenic UGHTBULBS — LIGHT FIXTURES — WIRING, for the home Or anywhere on the farm. FOR THE KITCHEN—Mixers, Roller Tables, Pop-up Toasters, Beep'Fryers, Electric Irons. Automatic Washers or Washing machines. Dinette Sets, Electric' and Gas Ranges, Dish Washes, Hot Water Heaters, Refrigerators, Deep Freesers, BICYCLES—Bicycle Tirt8, Tubes, and Repairs. *1* Truetone TV _$16Sj.95 $32.50 Deluxe Clock Radio _____ /' I -■ " •' *'■' ,v>' ■ : ;■ *** Truetone Table Radio Westline Fiber Seat C^ers Auto Scissors Jack_ f - ■' l' Sealed Beam Fog Light ________ Automobile Door Mirrors Bandy Utility Cushion 1_...._ Curb Feelers_i__i. #12.95 _. $11.45 — $3.39 — #2.93 $1.39 be ’ Uii TCc Chrome Exhaust Extension iXS&Bc Trailer Hitch -— $2.95 Westline Standard Mufflers ........ $4.95 WIZARD VOLTAGE REGULATOR ____ $5.89 .... $10.65 $4.75 _ $8.65 l WIZARD GENERATOR REBUILT CARBURETORS _____ STOP RITE BRAKE SHOES-— RED HEAD FLASHLIGHT-55c Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER SAVE *7.00 I I Rag. 31.95 Trmton* Radio *24.85 SAVE *1.151 * Rag. 3.75 Por|abla .Spotlight *2.60 ■ -SAVE *1.201 Rag. 5.68 5-Foot SttpUiMar *4.49 Troatooo Aoto Radio .... *3SA5

Planning To Paint? By ff'. Hi Ljne, C*. Agent ; Spring time- is painting time, ^sture’s. way of freshening up the appearance of .the country side in die spring makes us want to freshen up the appearance of the fireside. Dogwood in blossom . . . trees in new leaf . .. fresh green (hoots of grass . . . all of nature la her new dress make many buildings seemingly bright .in winter look drab in spring so we try to imitate her. j| Painting is done for appearance, it bolsters home pride and satisfaction. Also good paint prevents Wood from checking and warping which are important factors in the depreciation of farm structures. Present construction costs being high, good paint properly applied K cracking good investment. For instance the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station pub-, fished a report some time ago which was based on results of a survey of 273 building? comparing painted and unpainted service buildings. Buildings that were unpainted gave 37 years of service, those painted when built (3 coats) but not after, were serviceable for nearly 46 years while those painted as needed were serviceable for 53 veaVs. The first paint job yielding 3.73 per cent return on the investment while costs of paint as needed gave a return of 3.22 per cent both considering the extended life of buildings because of the use of good paint. 1 Unfortunately all paint* can t he classed as good paints simply because the paint manufacturers are shrewd enough to realize that many paint buyer* bale their purchase on |yice per gallon alone. This is just another case of “get* ting what you pay for." . I am unable to give you the percentage labor costs would be of the total costs of painting, however, suffice it to say that it is certainly a major item. Thus when you invest in a painting job most people would want to use a paint that is tough, durable, capable of expanding or contracting as the temperature varies, and one that brightens up the appearance of buildings. Pigments are .that part of paint that freshens up or covers up.' Durability comes from* the vehicle that “carries" the pigments, the principle one being linseed oil. Always remember, there is no pigment which will completely replace white lead and no vehicle that could completely replace linseed oil. Since thert-are different grades of paint put on the market by most manufacturers just as there are different grades of apples, beef or anything else, you probably are wondering how you can tell which paint to buy. Look well to the formula printed on the label. The Housing and Home Finance Research Agency in Washington about 1950-52, made a study of about 50 to 60 different high grade commercial paints. TTiey found that the majority of these high grade paints were made of white lead, zinc oxide and titanium dioxide pigments and raw linseed oil, and bodied linseed oil composing the major portions of the vehicle.’ (C. D. Wheary, Associate Extension Agricultural En I WISE BUYS! |T : I 1953 CHEVROLET Deluxe.$1295.00 4-door, Heater and Power glide 1951 DODGE Coronet 1..- $ 995.00 Black, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Seat Cover 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook .... $1395.00 Suede, 4-door, Heater. Seat Cover, 15,000 miles One Owner 1953 PLYMOUTH, Cranbrook, Black,-... $1295.00 4-door, Radio and Heater. Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe - $ 765.00 Wedgwood Blue, Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 NASH Rambled, Country Club ... $ 625.00 Radio and Heater 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Newport.. $ 925.00 Two-Tone, Heater and Seat Cover 1950 BUICK Super,..-.$ 815,00 Convertible, Radio and Heater, New Top 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door ...... ^ 495.00 Radio and Heater . 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo “8” .... $ 275.00 Convertible, Radio and Heater 1947 STU.DEBAKER Champion .........-.... $ 295.00 Convertible, Heater 1940 BUICK Super >...... $ 150.00 4-door, Radio and Heater 1939 FORD 4-door....'. $ 75;00 19^9 PONTIAC, 4-door ..-.-. $ 99-00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT "HILL, VA. gineer, VPI Fantf Housing Specialist). They (H & H FRA) mixed what they considered the ideal composite paint as taken from the entire group of paints were in two different forms aa studied. Copies of due formula follows: Formula A: Total Pigments Per cent Pigments White lead _ Zinc Oxide 623 Titanium dioxide Extenders —14.7 303 Per cebt total paint Total vehicle 100.0 373 Per cent vehicle Raw linseed oil _ 32.0 Bodied linseed oil 23.0 Thinner & drier — 25.0 Formula B: White lead —*_sZinc Oxide "...Titanium dioxide Extenders Total pigments Ray linseed oil 16.4 18.0 92 18.9 62.5 193 8.7 93 373 the Bodied linseed Oil —— Thinner and drier —_ total" vehicle — The above formula are same paint, containing the same ingredients but jimply stated differently. Mr. Wheary recommends that you use these formulas as a guide when buying good paints. The nearer the formula on the can of paint approaches these formulas, the more dependable the paint will be and 'the better investment you will make. SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Garber, dean of' freshmen at Madison College, visited R.C.H.S. to talk to the junior and senior girls. She shewed photographs of _ the various buildings, the .campus and of activities carried on at the college. She also told of some of the courses available at Madison. ■ The Rappahannock Chapter of F.FA attended the Swan’a Day demonstration of farm machinery on February 22. Mr. R. S. Leonard, instructor, accompanied the bop on the visit to Culpeper. The basketball teams saw a movie about the famous Harlem 'Globetrotters on February 21st This movie was shown at Sperryville school. - The Rappahannock Teensters ... ea will hold regular parties, now that; basketball season is over. The first ; was held on February 22. About; 30 hold membership in the dub. ! On February 22 Mise Carktta j Gough, a former student at R.C. H.S., and her; friend, Carolyn | Dennis, visited the school. Bod); are students at Falls Church] High School in Fairfax County. ; GIVE — To Fifkl H**r| DUouo ~ ~ ii ... V ! - (Bon’tSet Wotn V ' Despite tbs pact that a way to prevent diphtheria waa - discovered many yean ago, thousand! of children have diphtheria every year. Much of this results from the in- ‘ difference of parents. They know that their children should he immunized, but they just don’t get around to it. Make a resolution now to have your children treated. The treat* ' i moot is simple and safe. Ask your doctor about it at the ■ first opportunity. ; LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER WITH NEW SPRING FABRICS * * .• ' . [I ?FROM THE * " [J SILK MILL SALESROOM NYLON puckers, checks, and print! FAILLES—Barathea in Navy and Black SILK CRYSTAL SHEERS—pastel colors TAFFETAS—plain and changeable SILK and COTTON—stripes PRINTS—Taffetas and failles :f 'If NAVY SILK TAFFETA—for Spring Suits and Dresses SILK and ORLON BROADCLOTHMn . * • ■ • i{ Stripes and Checks ; / Materials 45" and 48" wide 60c to $1.35 per yard 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

ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK * COUNTY ]: I To the Hein m Low, devisees . and successois in title of Jennie Johnson, whoso names and whereabouts ore as follows: Ada Johnson, deceased, husband deceased,, leaving this following heirs; Frank Johnson, deceased, Wife living-L. Johnson, one son, Frank Johnson, Jr.; James Johnson, deceased, wife deceased, Gladys Johnson, daughter, deceased; Louise J. White, Ardmore, Penna., Rdbb . Johnson, : Washington, D.C., Charlie Johnson, deceased, wife; Lizzie Johnson, living and three children, Charlie Johnson, Jr., Washington, D.C.,---Johnson, daughter, Washington, D.C., and j ....._Johnson, daughter, Washington, D. C.; Will Johnson Washington, D.C.; Ed. Johnson. 1616 N. Edison St., Arlington, , Virginia; and Clifton Johnson; Washington, Virginia. Phillip Johnson, Washington, D.C., Helen J. Lacy, Philadelphia,..'Pa. and Nell Johnson, Philadelphia, Penna. Dora J. Scott, daughter of Jennie Johnson, deceased, husband (Melvin Scott living, Savage, Maryland and the following heirs at law, Virginia Ruth Boritx, Lark Brown Road, Ellicott City, Mary, land ; James Marvin Scott, SaVage, Maryland; Joseph Sitrother Scott, Savage, Maryland; ; Ashby Leon Scott, 5 Aquduct Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.; Frederick Johnson Scott,; Savage, Maryland; and Thomas Russell Scott, Savage, Maryland. > Asm>y jonnson ana wtie aeceased, leaving one ion, Marcelliia B. Johnson, 220 Orange View; Ave., Clearwater, Florida. ‘ Greeley Johnson end wife deceased, leaving the following heirs: Emily J. Owen, Chatham, Virginia; Horace W. Johnson, Culpeper, Virginia; Helen J.Mer-, eon, Lautel, Maryland; Joseph F. Johnson, Culpeper, Virginia; Edna J. Beasley, Salisbury, North Carolina; Mary J. Chukinaa, Culpeper, Virginia; Myrtle E. Johnson who died in infancy andiRus-]. sell L. Johnson, Front Royal, Virginia. j t* Tom Johnson, deceased, leaving following heirs: G«tie Johnson, 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Virginia and the following children, Russell J. Morgan, 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Ya.; Mae Johnson, 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Vai. and Harvey Johnson 1202 ' Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Virginia. \ | • Amon Deal, son by first marriage wbo is deceased, leaving the following children: Lena D. Singers, Culpeper, Virginia, Mae Deal Compton, Culpeper, Virginia, Gordon G. Deal, Luray, Virginia, and Lu Deal Grimsley, deceased, leaving the following children: Mrs. Milton Grimsley, Culpeper, Virginia, Iva Grimsley} and Weston Grimsley, Culpeper, Virginia, and any other heirs at law; devisees and successors in title of Jennie Johnson, whose names and whereabouts are unknown and who made parties defendant by general description of “parties are the • You are hereby notified that a tract of land assessed in the njame of Jennie 'Johnson, located in Stonewall 'Magisterial District, in Rappahannock County, Virginia, £ containing 68.77 acres, more or "r less, was sold on the 12th day of March, 1934, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to j the Commonwealth of Virginia, ■ for the year 1932, and again sold on December 9,1936 for the 1938 ' taxes, and again sbld on March 3, 1954 for 1961 taxes, and marked “heretofore sold” for the years following through 1961, and application for the purchase thereof ' has been'filed in this office. And It. appearing from the records in this office that you are interested In said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this, notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interest. Given under my hand this lfith day of February, 1966. JAS. iM. SETTIJI, Clerk of • the Circuit Court of Rapps- [• bannock County, Virginia, j ■ ' Jr* - ! *-■ : , .1 '-A ' 1 Pfc. Cecil Y. Jackson, of HuntIjr is participating ia "Exercise Follow Me,” a simulated atomic warfare maneuver at Fort Benhing, Ga. Pfc. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jackson, entered the Army in April 1953. Mr SCHOOL GRADUATES PROMISED TRAINING IN SERVICE SCHOOLS 1 The U. S. Navy Recruiting Station and Office of Naval Officer Procurement at 1400 Penn. Ave., N.W., announced recently that qualified high school grad* uates who enlist in the Navy will now be assured training in a service school. Those men who have not had prior active military service and who meet certain mental and physical qualifications will be enlisted in one of four specialized fields. Enlistments may be made in the electronics, hospital, aviation and seaman fields. For further details about the Navy’s High School Graduate Training Program contact the Navy’s Recruiting Station at the Pbst Office Building in Culpeper. _ , . Five Forest Fires Reported In County During Last Year According to District Forester ' D. G. Wilfong, Jh, there were 283 forest fires reported in 1954 in1 the Northern Piedmont District. This Virginia Forest Service District follows the Blue Ridge Mts. from the Potomac River to the Janies River and contains sixteen counties. ■ " . " - There were 5 forest fires in Rappahannock County in 1954. 40.5 acres Were burned. 8.110 acres were burned by the average fire. This number of fires is a slight decrease from the number of fires reported in 1953, but it is still more than were reported in the year preceding this dry spell. "Hurricane Hazel” and the wet weather which has followed it put a stop to what had promised to be one of the worst years for forest fires which we have experienced in this state. The number of fires reported up until the hurricane was greater than in previous years. A total of 1.667 ; acres were burned in 1954, at an estimated loss of $120,000 worth of valuable timber. In 1953, 1,7)3 acres were burned .over. I t Because of the dry| weather, a surprising number of fires occurred during the relatively safe sunn mer months. Albemarle County had the greatest number of fires reported (59}• and Greene County had the least number (4). ■< The effective work by the Chief Forest Wardens is shown by the fact -that suppression costs were Collected on 44% of the fires. The size of the average fire last year was six acres. Through the 1 TRAVEL j j For*ifn m4 Dom«*tic E»- j j cortad Group Twin. Ala*, la- j j dividual Tour* *f Europ* fitted i I to your own requirement*. | j Tour* by Tho*. Cook A Sou j J Write for detailed list to: j i BERNARD THOMAS j ] TRAVEL SERVICE j ' SPERRYVILLE, VA. * cooperation of oil interested per* sons and the prompt work of county forest fire organizations, the' average five has been gradually decreased from over 100 acres In 1942 to the present figure. ii 1 7U Of popular pricos iCHAMBERLAIN & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS to GENTLEMEN . WARRENTON VIRGINIA The beautiful t . . , ’ .> . . 1*!: U*-/-;v • t:, } new 1955 Ford's % ?tWorth More” advances put it 'way, 'way out in front! . ■ >, ;■ >'j; Only Ford has Thunderbtrd styling.. . Everything’* new . .. everythin/* exciting about the 1955 Fora! Inspired by the dashing Thunderbird, every one of Ford’s 16 new models strikes a chord in your heart! j Only Ford has Trigger-Torque Power... " r , • • • . i - -Z' For T55 Ford brings you the most exciting and respao* ; sive power ever—Trigger-Torque power! It’s yours with Ore new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (optional in - ■11 Fordomatic-equipped Fairlane and Station Wagon models) ... the new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 ... or the new 120-h.p. I-block Six. Only Ford has Angle-Poised Ride. . 4 .£ . Advanced Ball-Joint Front Suspension is now tilted ~* so springs absorb shock from the front as well is upand-down. Now, not only do rough roads ride smooth ... but smooth roads ride even smoother! ' - ‘ J l *j \ - l * Only Ford has all these features... 4 New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive* for even quicker starts and passing. New 18 mm. Turbo-Action plugs resist fouling up to 3 times longer. 10%. brakes for smoother stopping, up to 50% longer _lining life. Tubeless tires last longer, give greater puncture and blowout protection. j •Optimal *mtr.** ~l Come in today * for a . , - : % •' v'.. ' .*■ Test Drive 1 -1 You'll agree you're years ahead in a *s FORD Also too _ ( your Ford Dealer for Used Cor* and Trucks ' " * V...; .

Y. DELINQUENT LAND SA RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. A list of real estate delinquent for the non-piyment of taxes assessed thereon for the.year of 1952, vhh tax, penalty, interest and cost. HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE ■ # Name of Person Assessed; Description; Acres #■' Elkins, Jemima; sdj. J. W. Huff; 1.26 _—-•*■ Holland, Junes heixs; Washington; 1.00 —COLORED Beckwith, Robert E.; Burgess land; 1.00 --------- Butler, Beverly; sdj. Hillary Monday; 4.60 —-—-—Fletcher, Albert Lee; Rush River; 8.82 -—--— Flurry, Andrew; Timb#rsville; 1.00 —-———*Flurry, Andrew; Keyser land; 82.60 —^ Fletcher, Byrd; adjr J. J. Miller; 6.78 ...—.—' Flurry, Ellsy Timbersville; 1.16 —--.->■Freeman, Richard R.; Gid Brown Hollow; 9.00-*— 'Grayson, et al trustee; Washington; Lot .—Jordan, George; Gid Brown Hollow; 2.00-1— - Timbers, (Martha Ann; Gid Brown Hollow; 8.00Timbers, Martha and R. A.; Gid Brown Hollow; 7.80Timbers, Phillip; James Timbers land; 26.00 —-—---— _ Timbers, Phillip; James Timbers land; 6.00-—Timbers, Smith W. Sr.; Timbersville; 2.16--— " Timbers, Smith W. Sr.; adj. J. J. Miller; 19.00 _—....—Amount . f .84 ... .84 6.20 .84 2.28 12.9f 87.06 4.76 1.69 ' 2.29 1.12 .84 0.21 . 1.69 . 4.16 . 1.12 J .84 - 8.18 HAWTHORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT <y j WHITE 1 ; Bennett, Taliaferro; Willie land; 10.00 ,, Dodson, John E.; adj. R. W. Miller; 11.25-.— Dodson, ,Johp E; adj. R. W. Miller; 13.00.-. •' Dodson',"~Sitfither, deceased; Hazel MounUin; 20.00 Fincham, Keta Sisk; Madison line; 19.00 —:-—Jenkins. Emma; Haxef Mountain; 3.00-—Jenkins, Lester; adj. it W. Miller; 21.10Jenkins, Mary; adj. R. W. Miller; 11.00 —Sisk, Jacob R.; adj, R. W. Miller; 14.00 .. ' Sisk, James A.; adj. R. W. Miller; 24.50 ---1Sisk, James A.; adj. R. W. Miller; 10.50 —iT—: Sisk, William H.; adj. R. W. Miller; 21.00..:,... 1.12 1.99 2.28 2.28 2.28 .84 3.44 2.33 4.75 6.63 1.12 2.28 JACKSON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT t WHITE Blankenbaker, McKendrfek L.; Laurel Mills; 47.73 .Bolen, Albert; Laurel Mills; 336.40 ...Corder, Henry C; J. W. Alexander land; 20.00 ,.Corder, Hepry C.; J. W. Alexander land; 176.17< Corder, Henry C.; Amissyille; 12.50Hitt, W. P. and Bessie; Castle Mountain; 26.25 ...Latham, A L.; adj. Thomas Deatherage; 19.95 -- , Scott, George-'W.; Toxtons Shop; 13.25---— Sisk, Nearton; Amisaville; 35.00 --—COLORED ; ' Allsberry, Raymond; Amissville; 30.00 --—— - Franklin, Charles; Belle land; 64.00 --—-—■Jordan, Robert B.; Lots 1, 3, 4, and 7; 61.70 Pendleton, Charlie; Poes Road; 30.00 -----—— ^ Pinkard, Henry; Wi^te Oak Run; 6.33 ——-■■— Togan, James; White Oak Run; 27.50 --—.....——-Togap, Martha; Pierce Land;..76Tutt, Josie; adj. Lizzie Hitt; 35.00 “Walker, Robert; Castle Mountain; 20.00 .....Wigington, George; Pitrce land; JUO --—Wlgington, Page deceased; Pierce IAnd; 82.60 - _28.93 ..... 99.40 _ 2.29 _70.98 _*> 7.76 4--. 10.94 4— 315 _ 6.63 _20.22 i- ■' r i_; 9.78 .i.„.'' 6.30 .'I 41.70 I... 6.20 I... 169 L-.J 6.63 .L— -64 1_ 6.63 .1... 4.16 •y... 30.66 .... 344 PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE • •• Bowen, Oakley H.; (Mill lot; 9.00-—r* Bowen, Oakley H.; Thornton River; 143.00 .. Bowen, Oakley H.; Hollandsbury; 16.6---—— ; Bowen, Oakley H.; Bryant land; 36.00 —*• Frazier, John M.; adj. Sam Woodard; 17.00Maney, Mildred Wood; adj. O. L. Dodson; 4.00-— Maney, Mildred Wood; W. G. Wood land; 366.00 -- COLORED r Majors, Bailey; Pike; 8.50 -—r—-— -— Majors, James B. Jr.; Pike; 3.00 ---——--— — Williams, John Ed et al; Wooodard lot; .63...17.72 21.40 8.63 11,57 8.80 64.15 123.18 .69 .87 8.80 STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE1 Brown, William A Hill A Sue Burke; T. A. Hawkins land; 15.00 Campbell, Lou; Castle ton; 3.00------—*■Cabbage, Thomas A.; adj. G. E. Cannon; 1.06Cubbage, Thomas A.; adj. G. E. Cannon; 4.00.Deal, John Daniel’s children; Black Water; 30.00 . Deal, Weston and Clifton; adj. Thomas Huffman; 2.00.Dellinger, James H.; Boyers Mountain; 145.00 ... Elkins, Sahah J. heirs; lot 10; Lot ---—■ Elkin?, Sahah J. heirs; lot 27; Lot.—. Elkins, Sahah J. heirs; lota 28-31; Lot --r—. Finch am, Lilly A.; Woodville; 48.17 ——... Henry, Edith K.; Hawlin; 5.83.t----—Johnson, Jennie; le&ac Wilson Land; 58.77 - Johnston, John W.; Round Hill; 61.6-->McQueen, James H.; adj. Jack Uts; 2.75Menefee, Lenie;-Scrabble; 81.6 -- Sisk, Addie; Scrabble; 30.95-—— --— - Sisk, Addie; Scrabble; 12.00----■Sours, Johnnie L.; Bessie Bell Mountain; 132.25 ——Sours, Johnnie L.; Bessie Belle Mountain; 26.5-— Williamson, George; Rock Mills; 5.60 —...■-Woodard, Richard A.; adj, C. W. Hawkins; 54.94 —. COLORED . . Grant, Bnie Wood- Mt. Lebanon Church; 76.38 —-.—i 4.75 64 64 .84 6.32 16.45 23.60 22.11 18.49 6.30 36.46 1.69 6.30 12.39 .54 13.20 45.75 3.73 13.26 2.86 1.99 6.63 46.62 Grant, William; Mt. Lebanon Church; 20.0*-i..Grant, William; Mt. Lebanon Church; 7.7# -- Jackson, Amanda; Castleton; 2.00 ——-;Jackson, Venie; Black Water; 7.00 ——Strother, Lizzie; Sullivan land; 2.00 ,—JlL—i.—Walker, Robert; Turkey Ridge; 11.5 —CWigington,'Joseph; Castleton; 9.78 ...-——....... Wigington, Laura and'children; Turkey Ridge; 16.SWAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Foster, John Jack; Nixons Ana; 25.60 -----—Williams, Ernest; Chester Gap; 3.50 .....Williams, Ernest; Blue Ridge; 2.41 ...............V Williams, Georg* H. {'Chester Gap; Lot----— -—— Williams, Herbert; Chester Gap; 1.20 ——.....——...—-—, Williams, Herbert; Chester Gap; M0 --——Williams, James E. and Ella V.; Black Rock; Lot ...-iCOLORED ' • Champer, Jackson; Flint Hill; adj. James Jett; 1.00 ....—.— *.24 3.15 M 2.28 .54 2.10 1.69 8.15 2.28 9.78 16.74 4.48, Mi 34.16 .54 ; . : , .54 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS; TAKE NOTICE On Saturday, March 26, 1905, in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, I will offer at public" sale' all of the Real Estate above mentioned, a description of which can be seen at the County Clerk's Office. ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer of .Rappahannock County. Crcw »* «•»<* ****** NSW XL ROrtH 6N» VOU A $MMW KiDC &g»« **# woosh spots-But xi*T rwv ONBWLoADIHS ANO V«ru ACT A 3TO*-r ' - RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, VA. intimflte'reV b» Dale Evans Rogen MY SPIRITUAL DIARY Tho bolwrod author of ««• tho tamo# soaots of hor soul-tho trua story of hor long, hard ii iournoy in sooktag out a faHh to IWo by* Along tho’way, you “ftodhon Squaro Cordon and at various TV studios, and Moaison »*—• imnarfanf. / you will bo inspire by tho way Data Evans truly lim horfafth and roflocts H toothors whorovor sho qoos. 5200 ' Oof* it «»7 •**•**"• hludaf jor bcol NOC ro#o o*4l IV l MB Ordor your copy today* THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. Davit Street CULPEPER WEEK-END SPECIALS MANY SAVING VALUES! For He Week End - Three Days - Thursday, Friday, Saturday THESE ITEMS WILL BE FOUND IN THE MAIN STORE Boys* Double Knee Dungarees Knee* we reinforced for longer weering ' Sizes 4 -12 — A regular $1.89 value NOW $1.44 TABLE SCARFS t LACE TRIM Only 39c Boys* Little Rocky Briefs Nylon Reinforced Legs : Now 3 for $1M ]'• DISHCLOTHS \ Absorbent, Durable — Special Value 12 for 98c I 1 THESE ITEMS WILL BE FOUND IN THE ANNEX j j CANNON TOWELS Large, Absorbent — Assortment of Colors Only 59c each - 2 for $1.00 FILLED PILLOWS ' Assortment of Designs Only 88c 4 POT HOLDERS Quilted, Only 8c LADIES' RAYON PANTIES * -J Smartly Trimmed — Sizes S, t, 7 Only 27c WASH CLOTH Large, Absorbent — Made by £annon Only 11c

Sperryville News i Those from Sperryville who at- : tended the Parish Life Conference held id Calvary Episcopal church in Front Royal on Friday night, sod Saturday were Mia. R. G. Quaintance, Mr*. Fred Schaefer, and Mrs. Jack Bruce, i Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of “Hawthorne” were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood at "Erin.” I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark and daughter, Mias Donna Clark, of Culpeper were supper guests Sun* day of. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Miss Elizabeth Stnith, who spent the week end in the Clark borne, returned with them, W.. B. Chapman of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce of Front Royal and Mrs. Gordon Way land of Castleton were guest* x last Thursday of their mother, Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce. Robert Bruce of Front Royal and his daughter, Miss Betty Taylor, Bruce, who were called to Victoria Saturday by the illness of Mrs. E. W. Kidd, returned to their respective homes Sunday; night. Mrs. George Brown «xom~ parried the Misses Della, .Beulah and Ebba Hitt to shop on Saturday. Miss Ruby Dwyer, who came from Washington, D.CM and Sam Dwyer were week end guests of ■ her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I Mrs. J. R. Shade, in Charlottesville. Miss Frances Leake and Miss Tattie Atkins of Warrenton spent Saturday at the home of. then' aunt and sisters, Miss Nellie 'Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Major and Mrs. Harvey Gaynor | and sons of Falls Church, •were week-end guests of their; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T» Dwyer. iMrs. Frances Dwyers, who has been ill in the Dwyer home, Is slowly improving. On Sunday Major Gaynor and his sons, Tom Dwyer and his son, J. T. Dwyer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. H. H. Aylor, Jr., who came for his usual week end visit with his family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, returned to Arlington Sunday night. Mrs. Betsy Harrell is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thomas Brown, and Mr. Brown near GriffinsburgJ Miss Lucy Conrad returned to the Lee Highway Hotel on Saturday night after a short weekend stay in Washington, D.C. Harry Trescott of Richmond was at his home for a' week-end visit with his mother, Mrs. Cath INSURANCE SERVICE auto—firo—Ilf* . ; ;> •' V | Virginia G. Miller *kon« 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. erine Trescott Mil* Samuella Crim of Newt Market spent the weekend with Miss Louise (yBannon. Fielding Lewis of Richmond. was a week-end guest of his a&z ther, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis. Mrs. Kitty Strother Mason spent, the week end in Strasburg. She returned to the Lee Highway Hotel Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson Yates and son, William H., Jr.* of Dublin, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mn. i Lester Yates, at their home near* town. Miss Ruth Menefee returned to her home here Tuesday after !-* short visit with friends in Washington, D. C. i Mr- and Mrs. Harry Martin and son of Martinsburg, W. Va., were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. Ernest Dodson. On Sun* day Mn. Welch’s mother, Mrs. ‘ Annie M. Welch, returned to .Martinsburg for a visit with her*, son-in-law and daughter. 1 Mr.and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were' guests Sunday evening .of Mr. and Mn. H. B. Winfrey at "Sunstroke Manor.” j Dr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson Of St Louis, Mo., were guests on Sunday night of Rev. and Mrs. A- Paul Thompson. . 1 Pfc. F. D. Coffey spent the week end with his family and mother, Mn. Perle Coffey. ; Mr. and Mn. Robert Nethen and Miss Polly Nethen were ■■ 6 1 !j guests Friday night of their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Sunday guests in the Coffey home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder and son of Huntly, Mrs. Dutton Yowi ell, Mrs. William Copped ge and Mrs. Nelson Nether*. Again on Monday Mrs. Coffey and her daughter-in-law had as their dinner guests Mrs. O. V. Coffey of Massies Mill and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Monroe. Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. Mabel Gore had* as their week! end and Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and baby son, of Gainesville. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests oil Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Way land. MISS JANICE CARROLL JOHN E. BALDWIN TO JVED MARCH 13tk Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carroll of Amissville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, of Norfolk, to John E. Baldwin, U.S.N. Miss Carrpll is a graduate of Ferrum Junior College, and Westhampton College, Richmond, where she majored in religion^with a minor in psychology. Mr. Baldwin is stationed at Little Creek. Miss Carroll is employed as Educational Secretary at South Norfolk Baptist Church. The wedding will take place March 13: • HOT DOWNSTAIRS... COLD UP? '* , ; A > ' ■_ . V‘,; . V - A. A ■ Remedy this annoyance by putting a layer of our easy-to. install insulation in your attic. The savings you’ll make in fuel will more than pay for the initial coat of this home improvement. On our Budget Payment Plan, materials to insulate the average attic cost about $5.00 a month. Place your order with us tomorrow. • A. LARGE STAFF FOR PERSONAL SERVICE I CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY , CORPORATION PHONE 8383 . CULPEPER* VA. “Buy end Build With Confidence" Every Department of the Store Contributes to the Money Saving Values in Furniture of Quality for Every Room V Now $2250 Now $31.50 [ 1 — FOAM RUBBER ~ . . V Mattress, Matching Box Springs„ $95.00 Double Size — Was $139.50 _ 4-BOX SPRINGS_ Were $29.50 1-FELTMA1TRBSS_ Was $39.50 1 - Simmons Sofa Bed and Matching Chair WAS $149.50 Now Only, for 2 pieces ... $129.50 . 1 - 3-Piece Liringroom Suite, Now $16950 NYLON COVER I— Was $195.00 EXTRA SPECIAL SIMMONS ENSEMBLE Box Springs and Mattress Floor Sample — 2 Pieces I Were $159.00 Now Only $109.00 1-Drop Leaf Table-—Now Only $89.50 and 4 Matching Chairs—Blonde Oak Finish. Was |119.5£ . | _ 1 DROP LEAF TABLE .......L.. Now $64.50 74" * 44" Was 174.60 1 9x12 LinoleumRugs —.... $7.95 and $10.75 . _;■ ■ j -—t Norge Refrigerator* (7Vt cu. ft.) $184.50 i ■ r - ‘ I •'! . :;.___i 1 - 5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE.$139.50 MAHOGANY — WALNUT FINISH Vanity, Bench, Poster Bed, Chest, 2 Lamps 1 - 5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE..... $119.50 BLONDE FINISH — Was $169.50 Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, 2 Lamps.- 4 1 - 5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE_$112^0 Chest, Poster Bed, Double Dresser, 2 Lamps •f MAPLE FINISH 5-Piece Breakfast Sets__;_$49.95 CHROME and FORMICA ' ' Red, Grey, Green, Yellow, Blue ,, 7-Piece Breakfast Sets ..Only $9250 36" x 60" Table and 6 Chairs 1 - Norse Electric Range.... Only $219.00 Floor Sample — Was $259.00 1 - GAS RANGE I .. . Now Only $10950 Was $129.60 ■ ‘ * <9>

STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS • : ' >;■ Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE,. VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR . Atlantic Refining Company * CULPEPER. VA. ' ' PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS ■ Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT" OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment GiB & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Day PkoMi 217 Nigkt PIm»«> 358 ar S7S AmlssTille News Note* | Mrs. Dorothy Hackley, A. C. Latham, Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Compton attended the firemen’s banquet at Madison last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Laftdra were guests Sunday of'Miss Mary Hughes in Richmond. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell returned to her home here .with them ’ after spending several weeks with Miss Hughes. Mrs. A. C Latham, Jr., and daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G Cockrill is Herndon. ' Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were Mrs. T.. B. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Richardson and1 chil- _ dren jEllen, Johnnie and Ralph. Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer was a visitor Monday afternoon of Miss Lucille Rilev. • - i Visitors Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Duncan of Marshall, Mrs. Lilly Duncan of Rixeyville, Mrs. Andrew Lee Curtis and daughter of Brandy and Mr$ James Smith and Mrs.. James Dunn of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Minton Richardson has returned home after an extended visit in Richmond. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart spent last Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra' were • dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. William Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan Saturday. '. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Friday evening in Arlington. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Nellie Tapp and Edward Tapp were Mrs. Jennie Keyser, Mrs. Katie Tapp, Mrs. Kennedy and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Rudasill of Front Royal were dinner guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Rudasill’s mother and sister, Mrs. Ora Luttrell and Miss Jennie Luttrell, and called to see Mrs. Annie Latham in the afternoon. Miss Virginia Tapp also called in the afternoon to see Mrs. Latham. AND SO WILL YOU! Do wodidoy* Wore you looking ami Ming like O wet dishrog? Up and dorm cellar slope... boshing hand* an, wringer gear*.*., lugging heavy baskets of soggy clothes ... ughl Whoa you got an automatic washe* and an electric dryor, doth** £ wflilook (roshtr, loci longer... ond so will yatrf V. Yeuewe_bleyeer**lleod,yerw»ewIyle*ee*e, OMdorn oioctric washer* end dryer*. hr * . it t-—‘r—1—* -rr"— , neowet --* -- NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY REYNOLDS 'MEMORIAL W. M. S. MET WITH MRS. J. RODES BROWN 1 Mrs. J. Rodes Brown was bos* ten to the Woman's Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James F. Smith was program leader and her topic was "Missionary Work in Cuba." There were six members present. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac (Buck) Clater and their four daughters, of Culpeper, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Clater. Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Washington, D.C., Bob Glasier of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams, Jr. and children of Philadelphia, Penna., Were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G Lea. Mrs. J. Frank Jones' entertain: ed for dinner at Guy’s Restaurant on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner and daughter Carolyn Gates, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, Becky, Seger, and Ned Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Eubank of Roanoke, and Mrs. F. D. Wood. L. H. Dudley joined the group at their table during the meal. . Dr. J. S. DeJarnette, Miss Orra Hopkins and Miss Minerva Rosson were Sunday guests of Mfs. W. L, Keyser and Joseph DeJ. Keyser of Tiger Valley,, Miss Ruby Jenkins was a dinner guest on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. G; W. Powers. CIVE — T» Fight Hurt Diauu WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE V COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP i FRONT ROYAL Main Street STROMBERG-CARLSON t PORTABLE PHONO (High © Installation and Service on A1 . © Demonstration in Yoli: Service Calls to The Home — Call Fidelity) Makes r Home or Free* Estimates / MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS MOORE'S Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL 111-B E. Main f , DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values FABRIC FAIR THIS BIG EVENT STARTS' Thursday, Feburary 24th BEGINNING AT 4:00 A. M. Come One! Come All! • ■ « :. ■ * > j FABRIC BARGAINS GALORE! PRICES SLASHED BIG GRAB BOX TABU - GIVE AWAYS YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THIS BIG EVENT! ■

Woodville News Notes - Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and son, Thomas Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and , Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Press Pulliam of Culpeper, Weston Quaintance of Culpeper, Wil. liam Yancey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mis. RR. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and son Johnny of Takoma Park, Md., Oscar Butler, of Washington, D.C., were gusets for the week end of Mr. and Amos Butler. , 1 W. B. Johnson and son Billy, of Norfolk are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson. , i* Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ches’•ter Wayland, Lester Wayland of Warrenton, were guests of Mr. and Mr$- Tutt Hume Sunday. Mr. find Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter Carroll Lynn of Leesburg, are guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. . Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax, were guests of Mrs. Will Butler Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler of Culpeper, were guests of! Mrs. Will Butler and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins Sunday. Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and sons of Culpeper, were* guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sunday. !/ , -. * Washington News Notes-, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and James Dulin, and a friend, "Miss Lilly,” all of Washington, D.C. were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of Winchester were Week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Devers. " Mrs. William Moffett substituted for Mrs. Fisher^Burford at Rappahannock County High on Monday, when Mrs, Burford attended her grandmother’s funeral. Jim Strother of Woodberry Forest was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. }C Miller. Misses Evelyn Miller arid Mary Norman Davis and Bobby Menefee were dinner* guests of Mr. Strother in the Miller home Friday evening.< Peola Mill* News Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Revercomb, Mrs. John R. Revemcomb and Mrs. J. L. Yowell spent Monday in Richmond shopping. Mrs. Clara Revercomb, Mrs. Lucille Gay, of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Jack Young of Huntington, West Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh on Sunday. :«r Mrs. Gussie Hassie is improving from a recent arm fracture she suffered in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and HEART FACTS vs. I HEART FABLES I OQjJO'Womnp canj* don* about heart diatom. B| Some forms of heart disease can be prevented, some can be cured. Doctors can help almost all cases, especially if diagnosed early. children and Mrs. Marie; Hite were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kilby. j Jake Yowell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mis. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville on Saturday. Miss Rebecca White accompanied the Gallihughs to Peola Milk and was a week-end; guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Mr. and Mrs. James White were in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mrs. White returned to the University of Virginia Hospital for a check up. Her elbow is improving satisfactorily. J. T. Gallihugh, was a recent overnight guest of his brother and Mrs. and sister-in-law Mr. Harry Gallihugh. Miss Mary Lucy Goodall the week end at her home here. Miss Betty Riddle and Russell Revercomb of Arlington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell j were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Wabble. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Carpenter spent and Mrs. Wabble visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Orange Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and children, Holly, Patty and Bruce visited Mrs. Updike’s par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sours, at their home near Luray on Sunday afternoon. ■ ■ '<Sr Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and little son of Madison, and Tom Jenkins of Speriyville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Luther Jenkins. Silas Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Lucy Miller on Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Thornton was a guest in the Miller home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dianiel and son of Bunker Hill, West Virginia, were week-end .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal. Amissville News Note* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Doyle Saturday night; at a canasfa party. s Mrs. EX M. Holmes is spending a month in Baltimore. Miss Katie Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Caperton and Mrs. Vir WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. ginui Doyle visited Mrs. G. E. Doyle l»t Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McWhirt of Falls Church, spent Saturday* afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Cropp. IF = i LADIES LOOK TWICE At the man who wears a Suit tailored tp his measure by lAtiomu men $42.50 to $72.50 Good style, excellent fabric, good fit — over 300 patterns SMITH'S BETTER MEN'S WEAR FRONT ROYAL. VA. Here's a sensible way to modernize BATHROOM J • With modern Automatic Cat Hot Water Service, your bathroom affords new' f convenience for the entire family. Phone or come in for com* plete details. £dQ ««» Cf/U ItHIH SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal Avo. — Phono 48ft FRONT ROYAL, VA. ! SIC BY: ' GREEN VALLEY BOYS BENEFIT \ ADMISSION: per person

News Among Our Colored Readers A2/c William McKinley Dennis, Jr. entered the Air Force in February 1954 and took 2 months training at Sampson Air Force Base, New York. TTien he was ' - ’transferred to Denver, Colorado for eight months training in school there. He completed this course as ' a camera, repairman. Recently A2/c Dennis was home on a 25day leave, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley" Dennis of Washington. A2/c Dennis is now stationed in Del Rio, Texas. ERNEST TAL1AFERO "Ernest Talifero, a long time resident of Flint Hill, died February »11 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were held in the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill February 14 and he was buried in the colored cemetery. Mr. Talifero is survived by one son, William Talifero, of Manassas and one daughter, Annie Elizabeth Martin of Washington, D. C. Mr. Taliafero was held hi high" esteem by the community. HUGH E. JACKSON Hugh Edward Jackson, colored citizen of Boston, died at his' residence Tuesday, February 15 after a brief illness. Deceased, 76 years of age was the son of the late Henry Jackson and Mrs. Mandy Noakes Jackson of Rappahannock. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 at the. Shiloh Baptist Church, Wood'ville, with ihterment in the church cemetery. Rev. J. J. Jackson and Rev. C. H. Sanford conducted the last rites. He u survived by his wife, Mrs. Connie Jackson, from this marriage he leaves two sons, Tuck and Hugh William Jackson of Boston, by a former marriage to the late Cattie Jackson he leaves six ' daughters, Miss Ids Jackson and • Mrs. Luvenia Carpenter of Cul peper, Miss Florence Jackson of of Boston, Mrs. Ethel Glascoe, Mrs. Mandy Harrison of Woodvill, and Mrs. Blanche Richard of Alexandria. Two sons Levi of LinWood, N.Y., and Henry Jackson of Woodville, also two step sons, Gene and Jeter Hunter, of Boston. i Active pallbearers were Thomas Glascoe, Sammy Glascoe, Gene * Harrison, Charles Harrison, Wil✓ liam Jones ind George Noakes. I am now taking orders for pies, benefit or the First Baptist Church Prophet Sara, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Washington 2406. There will be a chitterling dinner, also pies for sale, February 25, at 8 pjn. at the Washington School. Mrs. Julia Boddie, prinv cipal. Lots of tun for everyone. Sunday night. February -27th,’ ‘the Rev. Proctor will preach at Flint Hill Church for the Junior Choir. All are cordially invited to attend the program. Mrs. Havanna Jeffries is spending several da vs in Washington, D. C., with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Pomeroy, who recently suffered a fall. Mrs. Pomroy is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Washington, D.C., were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and family. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deering on Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Davis and son Jerome. ?! Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and family spent Saturday afternoon with. their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson were overnight guests in die home of their mother Saturday night.. Sunday dinner guests of their mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and John, Jr., from Burke; also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H- Jackson and their daughter Ann from Washingtno, D.C. Alice Roberta Matthews was the week-end guest of her grandmother, Hattie Jackson. CLASSIFIED ADS Ratef-. 2c per word first insertion: V per word each additions1: 25c minimum 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. iOc per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. ~ 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 54F013 12-16-10tp FOR‘RENT * FOR RENT—6-room house at Woodville. Electricity in house, \ well in yard. Rob.t L. (Jock) • Brown. . 2-24*2tp EXPERT Watch and Jewelry rejmi’ Complete line of gifts for all occasions. DAVIS' JEWELRY SHOP, 137 N Main Street. Culpeper, Va. Phone 8696. 9-3-tfc “ NOTICE 7 ~ Complete•» installation of septic tanks and drain fields. Also excavation with shovels, back hoe digger and bush hoe. L. E. West Amissville, Va. Telephone Grayson-2196 2-17-tfc Notice MANY BARGAINS in fine used furniture, also large stock of groceries, meats and vegetables; Sunoco Gas. Green stamps with . every purchase. Open evenings and Sundays 1 to 4. - Greeley’s Mountain Store Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 54F111 2-10-10tc NOTICE I am the. Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. >. Mrs. C- G. Reid qoqBPOtiocoopoaoooBotMosfc* ; _ C»Wt. Virgiaia 1 M^cwEKv^ipuoiacicusacaciaaqt IQOOOOpgPOOOPOOPPOOOOgOBI REAL ESTATE I «ava pmpKti fat All Ktad* of Pn>»H) W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day. >851; Night* cr Sunday*, 1161. Moooonooopoomsopooaoomlt Restock Hmgs irnmmnmr-' Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc. Timberville, Va. February 19, 1955 STEERS: I Prime and Choice 22.50-25.0Q Good _ __ 19-22 Commercial . — 15-17 Utility _ 10-13 HEIFER: Prime and Choice_l.—19-20 Good __——_17-19 Commercial .. 11-14 Utility __ 8-12 COWS: Commercial 12-14 Utility_9.50-12 . Canner and Cutter _ 8.50-10 BULLS: . Commercial - 12-16 Utility _ 12-15 ■; Canner and Cutter .. 11-13 HOGS: 180-220 _ 17.50 .,220-240 __ 17 down Heavier ____• 16 down SOWS: Under 400 ......„ 16 down LAMBS: None Top grade steers 50c to $1.00 low- ■ er. Other steers weak to 50c lower. Cows strong to $1.00 higher. t. . • Front Royal Livestock Market February ;17, 1955 HOGS: 175-225 _ 230-300 _ 15M75 _ 200-550 _ 100-140 _ VEAL: 155-255 _ 155-255 __ 125-275 __ 300 up g 5c. c 300 up comm. LAMBS: Blue Circle _ 17.20 16.00- 17.00 16.00- 16.95 13.00- 14.70 16.50-17.75 28.00- 3025 22.00- 26.00 13.00- 20.00 17.00- 20.00 . 10.00-16.00 Red Circle Red Shoulder Red Backs 24.70 24.80 23.60 21.00 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers, choice - 23.50-25.70 Steers, good Steers, Comm. _ Heifers, good _ Heifers, comm. Heifers, utility _ Cows, comm. — Cows, utility — Cows, can.&cut. 21.00-22.50 _ 17.00-20.00 _ 18.00-20.00 .... 14.00-17.00 down to 11.00 _ 14.00-15.00 _ 12.00-13.00 7.75-11.00 V^ows, can.occur. >— /./j-ii.w Comm&good 15.00-16.00 Bulls, Cut.5cUtil _ 11.00-14.00 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers, G5cC_- 20.00-^2.00 Steers, med.-17.00-19.00 Steers, Inf.&Com. 12.00-15.00 DAIRY COWS: Good-. Med. Plain5cCom. 150-195 110-140 _ 60-100 v DEEDS RECORDED V From Clara B. Clatterbuck et al to Martha Smedley Clatterbuck 25/100 of an acre, more or less, iri Hampton Magisterial District; B and S. . From Clara E. Clatterbuck et al to John M. Partlow and Kate Johnson Partlow; '34:14 acres, more or less,, in Hampton District; B and S. « * From Clara E, Clatterbuck to Edward F. Clatterbuck and Mary E. J. Clatterbuck; 21.50 acres, fcnore or less, in Hampton Magisterial District; B and S. From Charles E. Lokey, et al to Edward F. Clatterbuck and Mary E. J. Clatterbuck; 87 acres, more or less, in Hampton Magisterial District; B and S. From Thomas H. Utz et ux to James Preston Mills; 37% .acres, more of less, in Jackson District, Rappahannock County and in Culpeper County; B and S. CHURCH SERVICES The Reverend H. G. Thach will conduct regular Sunday morning services at the Washington Methodist Church this Sunday morning at 10 ama. -iV ~ - , GIVE — To Fight Hurt DUouo MRS. PAYNE HOSTESS TO CHURCH CIRCLE The Lou Keyser Circle if the, , Washington Baptist Church met Friday evening, February 18, at the home; of Mrs. Willie Payne. ; A discussion on the topic for the montft, “Cuba," was ljed by leader Mrs. Charles Reid. Among the other members who took part on the program were Mrs. C- R. Racer, Mrs. Willie Payne, j Mrs. Gladys F«yne, Mrs. V. Ri. Up- '* dike and! Mrs. Bruce Bowie. At the conclusion' of the program refreshments were served by. the hostess. The cherry pie topped with ice cream and other delicacies carried out appropriately, the reminder tjhat Tuesday was George Washington’s Birthday. Mrs. C. R. Racer will tain the Lou Keyser Circle ajt their March meeting. Card of Thanks Mrs. James Mason and her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Corb n, are deeply grateful to all their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death of their husband and father, the late James A. Mason. FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADEOVt AT Warren Paint & Supply Co. ■ ’■ ! * ’• . ■ , : :'V: L : , * i,.' * | • ! ^ • f-' ] -. r ; ‘ JOHN J. ZUNKA * ‘ -I - * j . :,fi Front Royal, Virginia THIS WEEK SPECIALS ON THE SENSATIONAL| “RATED NO. 1-BEST BUY’ »* EUREKA Own. »D out | fr»ra 1 portion SWIVIUTOf CUANtt ^REE \ •# IXTKA COSTI * $1Q QC STORAGE C J I7.7J TV BENCH 7CA ROLL-EASY ROTO-OOUY | ^27.45 Yours FREE, MflAilN OIPOSIT MONTT-IACK MMAmi vALL that » modern in ONE cleaner I »HhwM>|»«»i«I<h HdinJtMilNriml_ • plao NO OUST SAC TO EMPTY (WcmtmT) HurryI Satto K • eat tMo (mating »Ctt aarea jra* MS M IMt $40 to $59 Mom "Ore" demeaetratlea at ear rtere Kt ONCf or o.^pw.s.) FOR 10-DAY ROM! TRIAL! PAUL'S MAYTAG STORE 401 Eeet Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VA.