Rappahannock News, January 17, 1957

f >ti ' *» ?. J,V J, 1. i '■ i j VOLUME 6—NUMBER 10 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1957. SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PER YEAR A Boy And Five Ewe Lambs By IV. II. Lyre, County Agents Ever so often story turns up gent’s profession a human interest in the county .4that nurtures his soul and gives him hope of bigger and better things happening -to people with whtm he worts. A few months after coming to Rappahannock County and starling work with 4 H club members one of the first a*sists was to hel|> two boys locate sheep for thei r projects. Ten W stern ewe lambjs were purchased at cost ($14.00 each) from Mr. Miles Standish f- *1 ^ < ■+ *";•? ; . • /.. ; • Kelly Updike shown above, soil of Mij. and Mrs. J< hn B. Updike of Washington, w:s one of the 4-H youngsters. A1 out 10 years old at the time, Kelly got five of the ewe lambs. Readers of “RappChats,” Activities, etc. have read many stories about Kelly's project and leadership activities as well ais his participation on, and ■work with our county 4-H livestock judging team. Well, Kelly is now a junior in Animal tHusbandry at Virginia Tech and recently got an A on his livestock judging course; has bigger hopes for making the Tech Judging team next spring and going to Arkansas to meet bigger competition! (1 got this via the grapevine.). Kelly dropped by the office during the holidays as do a number of our former 4-H members, (never see enough of them) to tell me old “Bess” had come forth again with another set of twins. Actually all five of the original $14.00 ewe lambs are still on hand Bess, Lizzie, Cow-bag, (so named because the size of her udder) , Peggy and Betty. While all of the ewes have been prolific “Bess” stands at the top. Shown above (June 1956) with one of her several sets of triplets, Bess has produced a total of 23 lambs in nine years! A single birth iust ain’t in her maternal makeup. ‘ Lizzie lambed as a yearling and every veer since. The other four have lambed regularly since they were two-year-olds. The total number?—gosh I forgot to ask Kelly that. Incidentally, Mrs. U p d i.k e brought in the pictures and advised that son, Randall, had bought these old ewes from Kelly last fall at $10.00 each! At first thought, some may sav Kelly stuck . his-brother, however; I'll wagerRandall knows pretty well what he is doing. Anyway congratulations sire still in order and my hat is still off to the kheep-bov oartnership formed back in 1946! For ewes to last this lone and pay as these ewes have paid has meant (mod shepherding. For a boy to do a shepherding job of this sort reouires parental support, encouragement and “riding herd”. Behind the scenes has always been Mrs. Uodike, she has four more'boys who started in 4-H as they reached 10 years of age, all of whom are being heard from in the desirable sort of way. % ■ 11V I j Many Rappahannock Families Included In New Booklet A 82-page booklet, handsomely illustrated by seventy seven pictures, seven of them fu 1 page, has been published by tl t Warren Rifles Confederate'Mufeum Committee at Front Rov4j Va. This booklet to be sold foi i the benefit j of the Museum now jinder construction there, has 1 tjen in preparation for over a ynr. It tells the story of /he four confederate Monuments at Front Royal, and of the scores of patriot*! ladies and gentlemen who labored sacrifieially to erect and dedicate them. The best blood of this region Was represented in the Confederate Army, and as it was these Veterans, their wives, mothers, sons and daughters, who erected the monuments, this booklet concerns ind records the elite of Warren and surrounding counties] including Rappahannock, many of whose families are allied by Wood or marriage to those of Warren, part of the booklet is the many pictures, not only of the monuments themselves, but of the men and women who helped to erect them. The search for these picL ; ' ; \'\ ' F- -I | tures has reached as far ai Texas and New York, and many'are! captured from faded daguerrotypes. This booklet, entitled f‘M«iv ones in Marble” can be ordered for $1.00 from Mrs. Joseph! M. Burke, Museum Treasurer,! 25 Royal, can bJ Com S. Royal Avenue, Front Virginia. From the same address ordered also, the Museum mittee’s illustrated Belle Boyd booklet (250 telling the story of this famed Confederate spy’s activities in this area. Also beautiful colored Belle Boyd postcards ai 5f each, Dates to Rememper by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. Jan. 17 Womans' Socie -y of Christian Service 7:30 P Home of Mrs. J. M. L Jan. 18 Farm, Machjneiy Washington High School, P. M. Class 7:00 Jan. 19 Bingo Partv. Gi Auditorium Chester Gap, V a. at 7:30 P. M. Jpn. 21 E. M. Mathews at R ippa. Co.Clerlcs office 2:00 P. M. to Veterans. Iieeley, Help Gasoline Taxes In 12 Days Top First Year’s Total Somewhere In Virginia a service station pump on Satunay, January 12th registered the ft action of a gallon of gasoline that brought to $3,198,000 the amolunt Virginia motorists will have i aid in gasoline taxes just since midnight of New Years Eve. D. This, according to Claiborne Gregory, Secretary of the \lrglnla Petroleum Industries Committee, Is as mqch taxi money, in 12 days, as the Virginia $as tax produced in a whole; year, following its original enactment In 1923. And there was no federal tax on gasoline then, or! until 1932. f •Gregory noted that tljte | p: ent six cent state gasol b expected to take in mated $66.5 million while the 3 cent federal jtajjc bring total motor fuel lections in this state to mated $98.3 million. This, he pointed outj, that gas tax revenues being collected from highway users at a raie million every four days, jor much money within 12 days the three cent 1923 tax produce In a whole year. I "It b true,” Gregory said,' “tha there are now 5.6 times as man; motor vehicles in use in i Vir ginia as there were in 1923|, am that many of these vehicles receiving greater use, hut uu only partially explains the fac that gas tax revenues are no running 31 times as high.” j The big factor, he added, is the present combined state and federal tax rate of 9 cents a gallon, which he said b equivalent to ft 39.3 percent “sales tax" on gasoline. Mrs. a. D. Goodson Guest Speaker At W. S. C. S. Meeting Mrs, A. l3. Goodson gave a ery interesting discussion on the needs of our community at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service held at .the home of Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Wednesday evening. The "resident. Mrs. Nin.a Brown opened the meeting and Mrs. Swindler was leader of the program. Minutes of the preceeding meeting was .read and matters of the hour were taken care of with seven members answering the roll call. The meeting closed with a social hour at which time the hostess served delicious refreshments. Deep Snow Closes The County Schools A five inch snow, that closed manv roads, also closed the schools of Rappahannock on Monday. They opened on Tuesday, due to the fact that the efficient and hard working road crews of the State Highway Department were out early and late with their snow plows. However, “OldMan Winter** saw 'to it'iKir they'were closed at 2:00 P. M. on Tuesday sd that the children, who ride the school busses could get home early. There was no school on Wednesday, as it was/ impossible for the busses to run on account of the deep snow. Garden Club Ladies Keep Close Watch i On Camellia Plants Members of the Rappahannock Garden jClub and others interested in flowers and horticulture, have been watching with much pleasure the growth of the camellias at Mrs. Lewis J. Turner’s home. The plants are three years years old and last year, one blossom matured. This year, the are tweny buds. The plants are on the north side of the house. Down Mt. Salem Way, in the green house at Jassamine Hill, African daisies, bigonias, poor man’s orchids, gardenias, camillias and the bouganvillia vine are in full bloom. Mrs. Frank Glass, who has charge of the gardens and flowers at Jassamine Hill, loves to .show them to friends and neighbors. Sperryville Fire Co. ... Sets Date For Summer Carnival The weather hasn’t been such that We cpuld think about such . things as a carnival in July, but - the, Sperryville Firemen, at their regular! meeting on January 9th decided! on plans for a Summer Carnival to be held at Sperryville on July 18th, 19th and 20th. TTie Carnival will be locally sponsored and operated. v Committees are being organized and work on the stands is al- . ready underway. The large attendance at the meeting attests to the willingnessand enthusiasm on the part of die members to make the carnival the biggest and best ever held in Sperryville. i ■ -I Land Prices Up While Farmer’s Debt Grows i The Virginia farmer’s debt load will become even heavier in the year ahead, says agricultural economists at VPI. In their annual look ahead at farming,'the economists say a growing need for capital will cause farmers to borrow more money. An increasing proportion of the borrowing will be for. capital improvements. New technology and rising labor costs will hasten the substitution of’* capital for labor. The kinds of adjustment needed for most types of farming will need to be financed through mortgages. C edit is being used to finance • the sale of about % of the fajrms sold. The volume of sales IS about steady. Meanwhile, sale price increases and the consolidation under mortgages of other debts, are causing an increase in mortgage debt, outstanding. The rise in the nation last year amounted , to about $800,000,000, or 10 percent ... In Virginia on January 1,195<S, the morgage debt on farms was $129,000,000. up $8,000,000 In a.. year. The proportion of farms mortgaged continues to drop, while the average size of the mortgage increases^. Farm land prices continue to rise—faster In Virginia than to the nation as a whole. Farmers are buying land to expand their operations. Land is becoming Increasingly attractive to industries and others who foresee a strong demand for timber. Industrial expansion in Virginia is putting a premium' on land; for plant sites. Farmers who sell for industriaf. . and other non-farm uses are often able to bid up prices in other areas when relocating. The residential developments in the area affected by new Industry also contribute to rising land prices. The current trend toward r ’•al residences helps to push land prices up for many miles out of the cities, however, the rate of increase has slowed down. Some farmers who bought land . to get additional acreage of allotted crops are finding it hard to carry the overhead costs. Such allotment land is reported to carry a premium of from $1,« 200 to $2,500 per acre of allotted crop. Every subsequent reduction in acreage makes the costs more burdensome. Kappa Hounds Meet At Hampden Hall » The Rappahannock Hunts, Saturday January 12, meet was held* at Hampden Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III entertained! the field after a very interesting; hunet. Three greys and one red fax, was jumped. ' f Ridjng were J. W. Fletcher, M. F. H. W. G. E&stham, Capt. * William Weiner, Bernard Dahl* gren, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway and their house guest Miss Joan Laity of Cornwell Eng. W. H. Massie III, Miss Molly Smith, Miss Buckie Fletcher. Miss Cathy Fletcher Dummy Eastham Jack Bruce \ ,

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ' At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ^TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.00 PER YEAR Woodrow Wilson Visioned World Union for Peace By Stan Weinburg Last Friday commemorated the 100th birthday of the eighth Virginian to attain the office of President of the United States. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, bom December 28, 1856 at Staunton, was destined to become a great educator, writer. Governor, and President. For this he should be saluted. It was this same Wilson who became the first' world leader to vision a world union and an international peace. For this/ our dream of yesterday may become the reality of tomorrow. As a boy, Wilson viewed tragedies during the War between the States. They formed an impression he would remember the rest of his life. He said, “my earliest recollection is of standing at my father’s gateway in Augusta, Georgia, when I was four years oldf and hearing sopae old ones pass and say that Mr. Lincoln was elected and there was to be war. Catching the intense tones of his excited voice, x rememoer running In to ask my father what It meant.” War followed. It was then that he felt the destruction and heartbreak that later Inspired him to bend all his energy to keep his country out of Warld War I. In 1917, his hand was forced and the United States entered the global war. President Wilson gazed Into the future. If the world were to prevent itself from self destruction, his earlier dreams of a world of peaceful nations must become a reality-. This Is what he believed. Prior to the war and Wilson’s attaining the Presidency, he visioned a lasting peace that was to be maintained through a system of nations living In harmony for the benefit of each other. It was his sincere belief that the countries of the earth would make this a fact by realizing the desirability of such a world. They would attain this peace through international diplomacy and working together toward the common goal. Wilson assured the readers of his books that fighting wars would provide nothing to the participants but destruction and pain. * In his words, “There Is a tendency ... as yet dim, but . . clearly destined to prevail, towards, first the confederation of parts of empires Mke the British, and finally of rreat states themselves. Instead of centralization of power, there i" to be wide union with tolerated divisions of prerogative. This is a tendency toward the American type —of, governments Joined with governments for the pursuit of common purposes, in honorary equality and honorable subordination.” He felt that toward these goals the United States had a mission to fulfill and that democracy and peace were the key to world order. Inasmuch as we were leaders of the democratic way of life, it was only natural that our mission should necessitate that we be an example for the rest of the world to use as a guide. Even after the war had begun, Wilson carried this idea as the underlying principle for order among nations. The only alteration from his original presumption of peace obtained through harmony, was forced on him by the War. lime ana ume again, me rresident worked his way around issues which could have dragged the United States into the war in Europe. He maintained that the primary goal of the United States was to bring about peace in the world. Now he conceded that if it were necessary to achieve this through force, it would be justifiable. Yet, after we entered the War, the President still insisted on friendly relations with all the world. His ideas for a permanent peace insisted that the victors should not exploit the Central Powers, but should work with all nations for a plan which would insure a lasting peace. The President thought that there should be a world union based on an association of nations to prevent aggression and that there should be national control over munitions. In addition, he argued for disarmament, equality of nations, and the transfer of sover eignty to be based on the advantage of the people. That Wilson believed in his proposals was pointed out in an address he delivered on June 13, 1916. He stated, “ ... we are ready—we are ready to join with the other nations of the world in seeing that the kind of justice prevails everywhere that we believe in.” It was Thomas Woodrow Wilson who first showed this people of the world that there are means of avoiding the destruction of war, and the unpleasant relations of nations whici odds with each other, with nuclear warfare shadowing over our heads, we are coming to realize that a plan such as Wilson advocated is our orily hope for salvation. For this, he should be bered. h are at Today, remem Hunter8 Sit Around At Nipht and Rehash Their Adventures It has been said that orte of the greatest pleasures of hunting is telling about it on cole, winter liights when hunters get together after the hunting season u over. Around six weeks ago ( he main topic discussed by the men about town was “deer hunting” »nd who had gotten the biggest buck with the most points. Now the women are having their turn. They ask, “|vho get the deer skins, and what are they having made from them?’ Deer skin belts, pocket books, gloves, and an occasional coat are becoming prized possessions of wives and ’’girl friends of the successful deer hunters. To puote a tonai wag, “The women folks are less critical of deer hunting. It is not near as dangerous as they had thought. The red cap and red back of the hunters,” they say. “is a great protection.” All are hoping for a some smaller article made beautiful deer skin. Mrs. L. T. Callahan, of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rose Hill, is the proud owner of the first coat we have heard about. It is hin length with lon£ sleeves, a lovely yellow, soft and very wafm. i It took three skins. Djr. Callahan has been saving dj"er skins for several years. This vjear, Claburn Kuhn, nephew of Mrs. Callahan. donated a skin — result, a lnvelv coat. We understand that several other coats are being p anned. colt or from the daughter Hall of 1 SEW and ' SAVE “For Family and Home” NEW COLORS! NEW FABRICS! NEW PATTERNS i We Invite You To Visit Our Large NEW SALES ROOM CRYSTALS — TAFFETAS FAILLES — PURE SILK TWILLS — COTTON and SUITINGS — BROADCLOTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P. SATURDAYi 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM i SILK MILL SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Birth Announced Corp. James F. Masse and Mrs. Massie are receiving congratulations op the birth of a son, James Fletcher Massie, Jr. born January 12, 1957 at Killeen, Tex. ;'j 1' / Norfolk Attorney I Appointed Director Heart Association Robert F. Boyd, Norfolk attorney, has bfw appointed volunteer director of the. Youth Program of the Virginia Heart Association. This program is designed to promote heart education among the young people of the state so that they may become aware of the heart diseases and also know something of the research activities and other Heart Association programs that are being conducted in an effort to overcome the various heart diseases. It is the desire of the Heart Association and its chap‘ ters that the information the young people obtain will inspire them to participate in the activities of the Heart Associations and contribute their talents to the ongoing of the program to conquer the heart ailmenets.' Mr. Boyd brings to his enaeavors a wealth of experience in working with young people. As a youth, he was state president of the High School YMCA and state president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. At Willjam and Mary, he was president of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, chancellor of the Wythe Law Club, and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha honorary forensic fraternity. Mr. Boyd is a partner in the law firm of Davis and Boyd, a member of Kiwanis International and the Sons of the American Revolution, and is a Shriner. He is superintendent of the Church School of Park Place Methodist Church and a member of the official board of the church. He holds membership in the American. Virginia and Norfolk and Portsmouth bar associations. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. On The Orange Road CULPEPER FORD TRACTORS FORD FARM EQUIPMENT See Us For Good Used Tractors and Farm Equipment RED CROSS APPEAL ftr HUNGARIAN RELIEF WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 9 ~ THURSDAY JAN, 17 “I’VE LIVED BEFORE’* JACK MAHONEY LEIGH SNOWDEN FRI. Sat. JAN. 18 - 1» “SANTIAGO” ALAN LADD ! jjl| ROSSANA PODESTA LLOYD NOLAND TUESDAY JAN. 22 ‘WORLD IN MY CORNER” AUDIE MURPHY BARBARA RUSH NOTICE WASHINGTON THEATRE j Washington, Va. j:j Beginning Tuesday Jan. 22nd and each Tuesday thereafter, The/ Moving Pictures will be shown on Tuesday nights instead of Thursjay. If Tuesday nights are extremely bad weather, picture will he shown the next night Wednesiay. B. R. Armel. PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY JAN. 17 JOAN CRAWFORD “QUEEN BEE" frT7 satTjanT" 18 - 19 FORREST TUCKER “STAGECOACH tO FURY*’ SUN. MON. JAN. 20-21 DANA WYNTER kevin McCarty “INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS” Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. ~~TUESTWED. JAN. 22 - 23 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “PARTNERS” THURS. FRI JAN. 24 - 25 AUDIE MURPHY “WALK THE PROUD LAND” In Cinemascope ! PITTS’ "airfax Theatre ^VLPEPER FRI. SAT. JAN. 18 - 19 BILL ELLIOTT “SUDDEN DANGER” | PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT HOYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURS. FRI. JAN. 17-18 BILL ELLIOTT TOM DRAKE “SUDDEN DANGER" SATURDAY JAN. 19 ROBERT TAYLOR « •THE POWER AND THE • PRIZE" -j-4- - SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANr^O - 21 - 22 “PICNIC” KIM NOVAK . i! WILLIAM HOLDEN Color — Cinemascope WEDS. THURS. JAN. 28 - 24 AUDIE MURPHY “WALK THE PROUD LAND” Technicolor COMING FEB. 10-11-12 “LOVE ME TENDER"

Flint Hill News Mr. Hertxjf Foster is among the fruit groufjefrs who are attending the Virgil a. State Horticuleting irt Roanoke [. Settle is iecovertural Society this week, Mr. James - ing from the i} ness that has his home for the ; ■ | . : Rosengarten is a Warren Miemorial she was taken by him confined past ten days. Mrs. Emm* patient in the Hospital when the Rescue Sqi; d ambulance Sunday evening. Dr . and Mi. J. F. Owens of Charlottesville Here Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Good son. Dr. Owens is the District Superir tendent o< Char loftesville area lor the Methodist church and he morning services and Flint Hill preached at the at Willis Chapel Marlanr Clatferbuck celebrated bis birthday anniversary Sunday and had as his | guests. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cldtterbuck and son of Boyce, Va., Mr. and Mrs. H H. Clatterbuckj the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Good son and Kim. Miss Hilda Brown of Boston, Charles Shuler Sof Elk ton, Miss Joanna Corsack and T. E» Anderson of Washington, D. C. were Sunday evening duests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geptry. Mrs, W.C. Gentry of Huntersville, W; Va., is spending some (time at her home in Flint Hill. Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Bradley of Front urday with Miss ibby Royal spent SatAddie Boyd. Mrs. Frank Staulding hat returned to work after a week of illness. Her son, lobert Maskie of University of Richmond spept the week end at horn?. Mrs. G. W. sowers taught a group of ladies n the rudimentsof tailoring at the first lesson of the course at the home of MrsA. D. Goodson Friday evening. The would-be .ailors measured and planned foi their garments and Mrs. Powers brought them up to date on the m< st popular colors and lines for Sp-ing. Suits, coats and wool dresses are being constructed bv the class. The next session will be held at the Fire Hall Saturday atj 1 P. M. when the actual cuttint will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wall of Front Royal ajid Mrs. John. Moore visited M'. and Mrs. Walter Krause Sunda r. Mr. and Mrs. fith and children and Miss Ad die day guests of Mr Moore. Mr. and Mrs. lev and children Heywood Grif,of Front Royal Boyd were Sunand Mrs. Louis Clarence Smedand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foglf of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lillard Fridavj evening. Mrs. Addie Kjrvser of Washington and JimmM RiW Am.ssville were visitors in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen ^Mrs! Derting and Mrs, G. W. PLUMBING arid H RATING CONTRACTOR^ Sales, Installations Repairs plumbing fixtures heating equipment OIL BURNERS! WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Hea Equipment DAY I'HoflE: 217 Nig.it Phone: 3jS5 or 925-W gill & Albert 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Powers went shopping in Culpeper Saturday. Washington News Among those in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday for the funeral of James Roscoe Bishop were; T. C. Lea, Mr. and, Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike, Wallace Critzer, J. W. Price, Jr., and William F. Moffett, Jr. L, V. Merrill, T. Morgan Johnston and Gibson Whorton returned Monday from a short visit to New York. They left Saturday for the “Big City. Vol. Fire Co. Ladies Hold Regular Meet The Ladies of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company held their monthly meeting Monday evening at the Fire House. It was decided to “table” all business until the February meeting, as so few members were present. Richmond Motorist Charged In Green County Fatality j j A manslaughter Warrant has been Issued for Reginald Smith of Richmond in connection with the traffic death on January 9, of Robert Henry Lewis, 8lfyearold Negro of Barboursvilli Green County Commonwealth’s Attorney T. B. A. Davis said that the warrant Will be s^nt to Richmond for Smith’s rafcttj-n for a preliminary hearing jJan.29 in Greene County Court, Stanardsville. A bond off $1,000 has, been set, Davis said, Lewis died shortly after arriving at University Hospital Wednesday. January 9. He was hit by a car operated by Smith east of Rucke-sville on U.S. 33. Lewis was walking along the highway when Smith’s car skidded on wet pavement, glanced off a truck and struck him. It was thfl first 1957 traffic fatality in the Charlottesville area. ** GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES NOW! ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE ■ ■ 1 (I WINTER CLASSES BEGIN | Wednesday January 30, 1957 Day and Evening Classes| ! - Beginers and Advanced Students Stenography, Secretarial Work Accounting ' ; , An accredited business college. Approved by the Stete s ; , | Board of Education for the training of Veterans t # Mrs. E. B. Roller, Principal Phone 7$1 222 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal Virginia KLONDIKE PREMOST IVANHOE JL The Family Cow Owner Should Be Proud To Own A Daughter of IVANHOE Whose Services Are Available Through Rappahannock Artificial Breeding Association. r His Proof Shows An Average Production From 34 Daughters of 454 lbs. Butterfat and 9099 lbs.of Milk In 305 Days! For Cow Breeding Service Call: GORDON THORNHILL Sperryville 3410 FRESH DRUGS FOR YOUR PROTECTION Safeguarding your^health iis alawys our primary concern. 'That’s why we compound every prescription with pharmaceuticals that are treshand a^ the peak of potency. PROMPT SERVICE at may ko«r! Front Royal. VaMain St. W AT CH RE /' AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S h'ATCH SHOP Main Street__ FRONT ROYAL MMM SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS Bostonian *• •*-A Shoes Complete selections from oar regular stocks representing exceptional BOSTONIAN values. Come in SOON while selections are complete. TODAY1 BOSTONIAN'S NOW 18.00 NOW 17.20 NOW 16.75 NOW 15.95 NOW 15.15 V NOW 13.55 BOSTONIAN MANSFIELDS $14-95 Shoes NOW $11.95 13.95 Shoes NOW 11.15 „ ; ’ 12.95 Shoes NOW 1035 10.95 Shoes NOW 8-75 * / F. L. WHITE & CO. 126 East Davis Street . ' CULPEPER Regular 22.50 21- 50 . 20.95 19.95 18.95 16.95

Virginia State Dairymen To Hold Convention 'January 24-25 Problems of significance, including operation of the Virginia State Milk Commission will , be discussed at the forthcoming Virginia State Dairymen’s Con. ventlon, January 24-25, at the Hotel Roanoke, according to Mr. R. C. Connelly, Secretary-Treasurer. Almost one thousand dairy farmers are expected to attend ' this 50th Anniversary conven- • tion to make it the largest ever held in the history of the organisation, Connelly said. The Virginia State Dairymen’s Convention, with a membership of 2300 produces an annual volume of 100,000,000 gallons with gross sales of approximately $44,000,000. Also on the agenda for discussion are resolutions «»«tung for the elimination of multiple ,milk and dairy farm inspection* and we estamisnment of a unified state-wide sysv tem. Ways In which the low per capita consumption of milk in Virginia can be corrected, will be brought forth for discussion and Implementation. The program will also Include ‘ a study of “Milk Marketing Under State Regulation and the General Public Interest,” “Leptospirosis, A New Dairy Cattle Disease," “A State Program of Mastitis Control,” “The Need for College Trained Dairymen,” and the new “Weigh - a - day Production Testing Program.”. 1 According to Connelly, a number of experts will present their ▼lews to the assembled milk producers, among them: Dr. H. G. Hodges of Cornell University, Drs. O. C. Graf, 8. L. Kalison, *" M. F. Ellmore, of VPI, Mr. Allen Ji. Crissey, Holstein-Friesian As-. sociation, Dr. C. W. Pierce, Pennsylvania State University, and M. Belmont Ver Standig, President of M. Belmont Ver Standig, Inc. Advertising, Washington, D. . C. * During the two-day conven' tion, members of the Association will elect and Install new officers for the coming year. There will . be a banquet on the night of the 34th, with entertainment. and square dancing. Toastmaster will be the Honorable Parke C. Brinkley, Commissioner, Virginia Department of Agriculture. An ad„ , dress wilf be given by Mr. Ernest Robert Rosse, pholosopheT humorist of Philadelphia, Pa. The invocation will be delivered by DeanX.H. Dietrick, VPI. - Smoother Sailing Seen Ahead For Hog Producers Smoother sailing Is seen ahead for hog producers. Agricultural economists at V. p. i. say the pig crop this fall Is estimated at about 8 per cent below last year; and there Is a possibility of a sizable price recovery during the first half of 1957 with prices about the level of the previous year and with more than the usual seasonal strength. 'Beyond mid-year of 1957,. the outlook wilT depend on the size of the 1957 spring pig crop. The corn-hog ration during September through December Is usually a good Indicator of the spring pig crop. A ratio below about i2.8 to4 during this period usually indicates a decrease in pigs \ farrowed the following spring. The support on non-compliance com could easily keep the cornbog ratio below that point. If a further decline In spring farrowings does occur, as Is now ex*- pec ted, the prospects for the last b«if of 1957 may be even brighter. - A chicken dinner in Portugal is what the Hungarians call goulash only too hot to eat hot and too hot to eat cold. FAT CATTLE; SALE Virginia's first state* - graded Fat Cattle Sale was held in Fredericksburg, with 105 head consigned. Steers averaged: prime, $2400; choice, $21.47; good $19.37. Heifers: choice, $1936; good, $18.50. Five large - -packer buyers were at the sale: Another sale is scheduled for Thursday, January 24, at the same place, 200 head in prospective consignment HOGS Hog prices are looking a little better all the time now, and II should strengthen gradually through this month. But. there’s some increase In supply showing up on the charts and set to for sometime in March April. So if you can get market before that affects the priceJt’H probably pay. Virginia auctions last |week were $1? to $17.90, up 90c from last week; Baltimore. $18.50 to $18.75 and Chicago, $17.25 $17.75, both 25c higher. EGOS Don’t look for any pick in egg prices anytime soon, unless a lot of cold weather In; producing areas dents production. At today’s price, though, we don’t think they will go a whole lot lower. December figures show the total number of layers in the U.S. to be 1% above a year ago; and the rate of lay up 5%. December production was a record for that to up month. New York, which usually sets the price pattern, had improved a cent or so toward the end of last week, reflecting some cold weather, and if low temperatures hold out long enough, we might feel it in our markets, too. New York price on Grade A Large, up 2d was 38c at the end of last week. Richmond was the same at 34c; Roanoke off 2c at 34-36c; and the Valley off a cent at 33-34c. HENS With egg prices dragging, now’s a good time to take a critical look at your laying flock. Hen prices are around 20-21c in Georgia right now; as high as 20c in North Carolina. In Virginia they’re not as favorable, 16 to 18c in Richmond and the Valley, but it still may pay you to cull now. broilers The broiler Outlook Is still notso-bright, at least until around March first Supplies are headed gradually upward in Virginia and In the nation. Prices: Delmarva, 17 - 17%; Valley. 17 - -17v>; TroutviUe, 17c, North Carolina, 17c and Georgia, off a cent from last week to 1617c. Bible Study Course Starts Jan, 23 at SES The Rev. G. B. Klinlc of Front Royal will hold a Bible Study starting January 23 at 7130 P. M. The meetings will take place in the cafeteria of the Sperryville Elementary School. Everyone is urged to come. *» GIVE TO THE *• MARCH OF DIMES NOW! il THE CULPEPER FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF W. B. NICHOLS CO. TO MANAGE THE SPREADING OF LIME, FERTILIZER, AND LIQUID NITROGEN For Culpeper, Remington and Rappahannock Branches. Mr. Nichols was formerly manager of the AA1 for the past 16 yearso run his wn lime and ness at 309 Wausau Place. His office is now of the Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative at 32S he will be assisted by Mrs. Nichols. C warehouse and hi' fertilizer spreading busr in the main building Wausau Place where ABOVE: W. B. NICHOLS AND TOMMY DUNCAN, HIS FOREMAN WHO HAS 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FERTILIZER AND LIME BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. Above ia the new spreading equipment owned by Mr. Nichols for the purpose of spreading tilizer. These spreaders have the new auger type even spread” attachment which enables the spreader to spread your lime and fertilizer over rough land just as efficiently as over smooth terrain. This combination of “ spread” Attachment and Auger has recently been p this area equipped with this type of spreader Mr. Nichols will continue to operate *• W. t for lim* and fertilizer spreading can be placed at erative and at the Southern States Cooperative lime and fereven ut on the market, and Mr. Nichols trucks are the only ones in Nichols Company in the lime spreading busineis. Your orders the Culpeper, Remington, and Rappahannock farmers* CoopFertilizer Service. Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative 325 WAUSAU PLACE PHONE 8352 CULPEPER W. B. Nichols 325 WAUSAU PLACE PHONE 8358 OR 8352 i CULPEPER

YOUR ' CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rtf- Burr P. Harrisoti Last summer, President Eyen hower signed legislation aui izing the* biggest highway struction program in the tion’s history, involving an mated $51 billion in Fedi State road - -building over year period. ilborcon- conNa- Naesti- estifral- fral13- 13 oi me umwu allies will haVe to pay for this [program, through taxes, aboutj $38 billion as the Federal Ooviernas ment’s share and $13 billiop the States’ share. This program does not include, of course,I the many miles of state and county roads and city streets whlchj will be built during the period Without any so-called Federal “sjld"an estimated additional $52 j billion worth across the Natloii The Highway Act of 1956 plj up to present-day traffic er erlng standards the 40,000 of the National System of state-Hlghways—through routes which were designated, 10 ypars ago (except for 2,300 miles which were designated In 1955 arp in the vicinity of large citles)j. The basic Interstate system links 209 of the 232 cities In j the United States having a population of 50,000 or more. Under! the 1956 bill, Federal taxes will provide 90 per cent of the funds to make these roads adequate to handle the traffic expected to travel them as far In the future as 1974. State taxes will provide the other 10 per cent. Less than a quarter of the mileage In I the system meets modem traffic standards, according to Federal road engineers. In contrast to the 90-10 split on the financing of these major roads, the Federal-State sh» /(will be 50-50 on other the Federal aid program. Because the National Sysjt of Highways, for lack of the tremendous amounts of money! required, remained largely a blueprint for many years, few highway users realized there was any special status for certain roads. In our area, for example, few of us knew they were plans on j the shelf to build superhighways along the general routes of D8. 11 in the Valley, UJS. 60 wesjt of U.S. 250 east of and State route 55 Lexington; Staunton east of Strasburg. ! In addition, many citizens are strongly of the opinion certain roads not In the state system are more Imp ant traffic arteries than some those in the system. It I Is | not easy, though, to make changes in the National Interstate System. Two or more states usually are involved in any mjijor change. Years of conferences ^ among the States and the J’ederal Government were required to reach general agreement on the present network. Because of the legal limitation on total interstate system mileage, if we reach agreement to add 100 niles of Route "A” to the interstate qgfstem, the prospect of having to take 100 miles of Route “B” or Route *‘C" out of the i4terstate system presents itself, pitlzens of the communities served by the latter routes, who have waited years for major road) lmgive provements, are not likely to up their interstate designations without a light. Already, upwards of 11,000 miles of requested designations have been submitted for the projected 1,000-mile increase in the 40,000-mile total. It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, thal, as actual construction of these new roads gets into high gear, the pressure will increase for fi rth er expansion of the National Interstate System by a new Aet of Congress. Because of the tremendous amount of surveying and engineering work required, relatively few miles of the precise permanent locations of these major routes in Virginia have been fixed. It still is Impossible, therefore, to answer adequately the questions most frequently asked, such as, “Will the new Route 55 cut through the heart of my town, or bypass It?” “Will, the new route 60 run to the north, or to the south, of Its present location?” Our Virginia State Highway Department has indicated there will be opportunity for citizens of Effected localities to be heard as to their desires. In the last analysis, however It seems Inevitable that economic and eglneerlng factors will be the keys to the puzzle' of Just where an Interstate road will run, because l the Highway Department will bp trying to build a modern through highway between two points by the route presenting the fewest engineering problems, and at a reasonable cost for land acquisition. j Man Selling Charcoal Produced from Oak Trees A Nelson County citizen paS started a one-man industry which makes a profit from waste. J. C. Heath, of Norwood, i* now producing and selling charcoal made from materials which otherwise would have been a liability to him, reports the current issue of Virginia Planning and per velopment Notes, publication ! of the State’s Division of Planning and Economic Development, at Richmond. | Heath is the owner of a considerable acreage from which he pas been a number of years. He realized the need His pine, cutting marketable timber for for restocking the land to produce timber for future cutting. choice for new growth was the mainstay of a virtually insatiable market for pulp and lumber. Much of Heath’s land was overgrown in scrub oak of little market value. It occurred to him that he might create a marketabble product! for the oak and at the same timej clear the land for planting lobkilly pine. He decided to turn the dak into charcoal, a commodity long: in demand for varied commercial uses ‘and more recently supplying a wide market (in briquet: form) for the all-American sumrher sport of backyard cooking. Scrub oak and worthless scrap from previous timber operations are used to feed the two ten-cord kilns that Heath has built. Each kiln will produce several tons of charcoal at a bum. He sacks the charcoal and markets it through a jobber. The land which he has been clearing will be, planted in pine with the help of the State Division of Forestry. Heath will not only make a profit on clearing his land, but he will also start a crop that will be valuable to him and his children in years to come. He hopes that some day there may be a charcoal briquetting plant in the vicinity. He points out that an ideal location for such a plant is Nelson County, centrally located, with a major river and railroad, excellent highways and plentiful raw ma- ’ terial for making charcoal. But Heath has not stopped with charcoal. He has noticed the waste that accrues from cutting operation : small branches, leaves, pine needles and other organic substances left on the ground. He has plans for utilizing this seemilgly worthless material also—but that is another story, "" ,f Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative Inc. j .. i ' " ' - ’ j |.i; • j. ^ — i _ *. With Stores At Culpeper, Remington and Sperryville * ! • I 1 . \ ’ ; j - ' V:' ' ; , ' /4. ‘ NVITES ITS MEMBERS TO ATTEND AT PITTS THEATRE IN CULPEPER The'Annual Membership Meeting 1:30 P. M. MONDAY JANUARY 21 - The Program Wi A CONCERT BY THE CULPEPER HIGH SCHQOL GLEE CLUB 1 Feature A REPORT ON THE COOPERA' PRESIDENT A. GORDON WI A REPORT OF ACHIEVEMENTS IVE’S | IS IN 1956 LOCAL BUSINESS BY MR. J. E. GIVENS OF SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE WILL COOPERATIVE PRESENT THE REPORT OF THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AFTER THE BUSINESS IS FINISHED THAT MEETING WILL BE INVITEli TO OF THE CULPEPER FARMERS Cl (The Cooperative will close at 12 Noon so that Employees may also attend the Meeting) EVERYONE ATTENDING THE $EE A MOVIE AS THE GUEST OOPERATIVE v

EQUIP NOW FOR WINTER DRIVING TIRE CHAINS Size Price Per Pr. 6:00 x 16......$ 7.15 to 611.95 6:70 x 15.. $10.35 to $11.35 7:10 & 7:60x15 ..$12.65 8:20 x 15 .... $13.15 CROSS CHAINS In all passenger car sizes CHAIN ADJUSTERS (OF RUBBER) Take up slack in cross chains . , . eliminate chain slap on hard Ice and pavement.., make your chains last longer ... easily applied . . . silent, scratchless. 52c a Pr. We also have emergency Strap - On chains ANTI-FREEZE WESTERN Alcohol....98c to $1.39 a gallon WESTERN Permanent ....$2.69 a gallon ZEREX ti PRESTONE... $3.25 gallon w ^WESTERS AliTO Assodate^lore -<■ * Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davu Street — CULPEPER . Something New Has Been Added To Our Fieldcrest Corner n. Puracale Sheet* and Pillow Cases in White and Pastel, Pink, Blue, Green and Yellow The Luxury Percale Sheet At Budget Price Check Our January Promotion Prices JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER “Lets Build A Hospital** z£iute SrleUn and SPanop SBca&ting Tbs value of a product is not in the label itself but in ha significance. There is invisible quality in every label bearing the name of this pharmacy. Frequently, your doctor prescribes some U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) or N.F. (National Formulary) drug without specifying the manufacturer. On all such occasions, vre use the very best standard brand. When you bring your prescriptions to us, you are assured of fresh, pure ingredients of the highest quality and competent, accurate compounding. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 , CULPEPER Sperryville News The Woman’s Auxiliary of the' Episcopal Church met on Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Louise O’Bannon. Mrs.W. H. Massie III presided and the devotional was cd by Mrs. S. E. Hening. Thirteen members were present. As has bee announced previously the regular afternoon service on Saturday will be held at the home of the pastor, ERl. J. Harvey Daily at 2 o’clock, and the morning service at 11 Sunday at'Thornton’s Gap Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. Miller, la student minister of Wake Forest, X. C.. who conducted services on Sunday morning at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church was a week end guest of Mr. ;and Mrs. W. H. Lvne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr., and their two daughters Susan and Margaret of Charlottesville spent the Villa with fhei Mrs. J. Rodes week end at Rock r parents. Mr. and Brown. On Sunday Jock Brown of Woodville joined the BBrown family for dinner. Mr. and M family, Mrs. rs. M Jones and L. I. Turner and daughter Carolyn, Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eubank were dinner guests on Monday evenihg at the I/er Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagev of Christiansburg were guests on Monday of their grandmother. Mrs. O. R. Swindler and her daughter, Rarhara. They were rnroute to Brentwood. Md. for a visit with their oarenfs, Mr. and Mrs. Alv’n Kagev Sr. Mrs: T/"en Schwartz. Waitneight of Pittsburgh who was a guest last week of her niece. Miss Louise Schwartz at the Ix-e Highway Hotel left on Sunday to he a guest this week of. Mr. and Mrs. C. XV: Ewing in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mifs. Ewing and children were dinner guests of Miss Schwartz on Sunday. Mrs. Waifneight has bej-n visiting her sister, Mrs. I,. C. Maior in Culpeper and will make a return visit with her concluding her stay with her peices here ajnd in Harrisonburg. Among tlie shoppers from Sperrwille in Culpeper Saturday were the Mijses Hitt, Miss Nettie Bontz. Mr. *nd Mrs. Fred Schaefer and family. Mrs. I^esjer Yates and Mrs. Henr\’ Sisk were in Clupeper Tues TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL | for Prompt Service j ON . ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO j AND Television Service day shopping. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Miss JoanAylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary of Washington. Miss Joan Aylor and her asso* ciate instructor of a dancing class in Washington, D. C. will present an exhibition at the Belmont Plaza in New York on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Coffey were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer and son, Pepper of Falls Church were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mis. George Brown. Dolly Smith spent the week end with her grandparents, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith were guests in the. Brown home. Weekend guests of Mrs. F.. W.l gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce were Miss Man- Helen Bruce of Richmond. Mrs. A. L. Smith and son, Bruce Lee of Gainsville, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. Mrs. Maury W. Brown returned to Richmond recently with Mr. Brown who was returning to McGuire Hospital after a holidavi visit with his family here. While in Richmond Mrs. Brown visitec members of her family. Miss Jear Brown who spent the week cm with her mother, went back to Richmond Sunday night. Mr. and Mri. Alton Brooks oF Phi la. Pa. who have a countr' home near town spent the wee; end at the I>ee Highway Hotd enroute to Florida for a winter start'. Town Council Of Washington Hold First Meeting TV Washington Town Council held it's first meeting of 1957 Monday evening at the Rappahannock County Clerk s office. Present, Miss Ruby Jenldnjt, who presided in the absence ^)f the mayor, and Mrs. J. W. Cr»tzer, Mrs. A. M. Verner, andMiis. Morgan Johnston, and Mrs. BR. Cox. Routine business was attended to. Along with the usual montply bills was one for $499.54 for permanent improvements to the Fire House. An inside stairway and a cement w'alk with rail, leajding from the street to the rear door of the Fire House. 1952 PONTIAC 8-Cylinder Black Hydramatic Radio-Heater Extra Clean $795.00 CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 Cnlpcpar k Va. VISTA r RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler \ Main Straat PboM *74 Front Royal, Va. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE 24 Hour Service j , Call 438 Promot. Courteous Dependable Service KADIO dispatch j 11"".■' LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS Movmc STJm 4 Alvin B. Stokes 53.3 E. Main Street Phone 1303 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! Headquarters for LEATHER BAGS STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP MONEY LOANED Pawnbrokers Fo.r Sale: Watches Belts & Wallets Guns Musical Instruments, Radios BRING US ANYTHING OF VALUE A. & H. LOAN CO. Main Street Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwy. South Royal Ave. Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Front Royal, Va. . Phone: 45 6

Washington News (St Si Mr. Aubrey been in Culpepri Mrs. Lee Saund day for a visit Irene Keyser. Miss Kay over night gu Snead Friday. Mrs. L. V dinner guest Mrs. J. H. A In the afternoop Charles Aylor day Mrs. Merrjil daughter, Nenji Winston, Va. W. E. Taylor. Mr. and M and daughter, day in Washi Mrs. DeBergh Mrs. E. W Mr. and M garly had as Avon Hall, Sat ter Ballinger Addison of W Mr. Clyde M. Vermont and Sheppard of Carolina. Mrs. Susie been spending Royal with daughter, Mr. Long returned here for the Mrs. Henry Johnston of Mi Merrill was a nday of Mr. and ylor of Aylor, Va.' , she visited Mrs. >f Madison. Tues1 with her grandBailey were in to see Mr. Rial h • weei Wood who has r with hjs sister, lers arrived Saturto his niece, Miss was an Dana •$s ind Mrs. s. J. R^ peBergh Diane speint Sunngton,' D. C with s parents Col. and ley. |rs. F. Clyde Bagir dinner guests at urday Mr. WebsMr. John W. ashington. D. C., Hadley, Battleboro jor William W. Weavervillej, North and Pullen, who has the winter r son-inand Mr's, to her a k end. W. Amie in Front aw and Marvin partment son and her son, Henry Jr., of Alexandria were here Wednesday to see relatives and friends. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin who has been With her mother for a short visit was not able to return to her work In Washington, D. C. Sunday on account of illness. She will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Arlington spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Mrs. Isaiah Burke of Boyce Va. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio where they expect to be for several weeks. Mr and Mrs. J. S. Weaver spent several days last week in Washington, D. C. with their daughter, Mrs. Nick Penaranda and infant daughter, Jean. Mr. Penaranda is in Newport, R. I. attending the Naval Justice School Mrs. Penaranda and daughter returned with her parents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Front Royal and A. J. Slaughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at “The Oaks” Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead were at Woodberry Forest on Sunday to see their son, Ray who is a student there. J. M. Caskie spent Thursday Before You Buy... Diamor Wi ds itches Rings Jewe Or A Di: lery inrierware Glassware Silverware ny Other Gifts Of The Jew COME SEE US ad see what you find : , elers Kind C. ROY JONES foa the vast Hjf-Line research program cones tUs mw white-egg layer that erea Ht-perforas prtrions Ky-Uae varieties ... ia twa ways. lays Evea latter — Hy-Line 934-A produces 6 to 12 more eggs than any white-egg Hy-Line layer ever sold. Outlays even Hy-Line 934 that laid about 2% dozen more eggs per bird per year. / than good leghorns. In addition, Hy-Line 934-A has the same stamina as the famed Hy-Line 934 which outlived leghorns by 1% to 10% over a year’s lay. Fey* Evea letter — Hy-Line 934-A puts more profit in your pocket. Increased feed efficiency, excellent livability, better production — all add up to greater profit total than ever. ORDER HY-LINE 934-A NOW i i ' i HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. ORANGE}, VIRGINIA. TEL. ORANGE 7724 AUTHORIZED HY-UNE9 MSTR1IUTOR ■■■■ | with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Arlington, Va. Sunday he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Caskie at their home near Warren ton, L W. Mr. and Mrs. Warren j Frank of Luray were guests Sunday of Miss Kate Walker. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Miss Walker wjert inj Flint Hill to see Mr. James M. Settle who has been quite ill for the p^st two weeks. Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at a buffet supper. Her guests were Mrs.G. W. Smith. Mrs. M< R. Bradford, Mrs, Wade Hi’ Massie. Jit. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. J, E- Keyser. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. W, F. Moffett.Sr.. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. |R. V. Snead and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes and Mrs.; C. K. Estes. Those \yinning prizes were Mrs. Moffett. Sr. High, Mrs. Charles Estes Traveling, Mrs. Snead Bingo and Mrs. Bradford Consolation. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were at Cary’s Brook, Fluvanna Co. on Sundav to attend the funeral of Mr. Burwell Snead, the brother-in-law bf Mr. Campbell ORDER OF ^UBLICAfTION Commonwealth of Virginia, In the Cloxfcfa Office of the Circuit Court of tho County of Rappahannock, on the 14th day of December, ISM. ROY THOMAS JENKINS, Plaintiff, vs MARGARET DO DSON JENKINS, Defendant The object of . this suit is to have the Court grant to Roy Thomas Jenkins, the plaintiff a Degree of Divorce, A Vinculo Matrimonii, from the Defendant Margaret Dodson Jenkins, upon the grounds of desertion. ; ! And an affidavit having* been made and filed that the defendant Margaret Dodson Jenkins is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said Margaret Dodson Jenkins do appear within ten days after doe publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappaha&nock News a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the fropt door of the Court house of thfcf Court on or before .the 14th day of December, 196U, and that tne Clerk mail m copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the diapers of this case. A* tBOO. I A Copy—Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk Alfred M. Hickman, p. q. j Washington, yirginla. who died January 11th. Interment was in Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JAN. 19,1957 at 1:30 P. 1L I will offer ray farm of 190 acres wife all buildings thereon, located on Rte. 634, 1% miles east of Browxctown, Vs. $ 9- Room modern residence with electric lights, running water, winding walnut stairway, also rear stairway. 2 Story Goman siding. Bara 35 ft. wide by 70 ft long, 30 ft with sheet-metal roof. 30 acres of woodland with some saw timber, ,65 acres of tUlablt land, balance in bluegrass pastureland. Well watered, large pond with fish, 8 ft deep on Vt acre. Boundry fenced on outside ones. Can be seen at any time before sale. AUCTIONEER: Alton Mathews OWNER: Glenn Marlow Brown town, Va. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL,. VIRGINIA HOWARD A. DUNCAN A. B. HONTS DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS i r ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Quiet. tlgidfi ROYAL SHEET METAL WORKS Front Royal, .V*. Phone 674 Slate Individual and Between January 1, 1 Your State inco able at the time yo IMPORTANT NOTICE PLEASE READ CAREFULLY Fiduciary Income Tax for Income Year 1956 Payable at Time Return ia Filed 957 and May 1, 1957 me tax on your income for the income year 1956 will be payu file your return between January 1, 1957 and May 1, 1957, If yoqr State income tax is $50.00 or i ess, it must be paid in full at the time you file youi* return. If your State income tax is more than $50.00, you must pay $50.00 or one-half of the!full tax, whichever is the greater, at the time of filing, and you may pay the balance on or before October 1, 1957 with interest on the unpaid balance at the rate of one-half of one per cent per month or fraction thereof from May 1, 1957-Of coursd, if your State income tax is more than 150.00, you may pay it in full at tW time yjou file your return between January 1, 1957 and May 1, 195i and thereby save | the interest charge. enue Your State income tax return must be filed with the Commissioner of the Revue, Washington!, Virginia, between January 1, 1957 and May 1; 1957, with check or monejy order attached, made payable to the Treasurer of Rappahannock County. Do not Send currency or coin by mail. Your cooperation in filing your return early will be greatly appreciated. ROBERTA MASSIE SPALDING Commissioner of the Revenue for u ' Rappahannock County

Woodville News Saturday night visitors of Mr. and- Mrs. IBmory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donovan, Mr.,and Mrs. James Coners of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jenkins of Wodville and Mr. and Mrs. George Whotton of CaStleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were in Charlottesville Saturday, i Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were guests of Mr. J. E. Orange and family for the week end. , . Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria was. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler Sunday. > , - - Miss Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. ■M. Johnson Sunday, - Mr. William Yancey and Mr. Jock Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax were guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother Mrs. Will Butler Sunday, also Mis. Mary Mene; ; 4tt 1 Sundfcy-evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rykn and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. ,'^ar' der of Culpeper. Mrs. C. H. Fox of Boston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. ^ Mrs. C. B. Johnson has been at her home for two weeks on account of illness. , , , ,, Sunday, evening visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle and family. . Castleton News Si The Castleton Community Volunteer, Firt Co. reports that they have had only three calls since the Company was organized last April. The first call war«to Verner K. Petty near Estes, when an old log house was lost, The telephone line \ was busy and could not get a call 4 through in time. . ' There were two calls in uecember*. one to a fire on Fletchers. Mountain near Castleton of which burned over about half an acre. The last call was on New Years Eve about 10 ?. M. to the home of j. P. Dellinger in the Scrabble neighborhood, when the flue caught and set fire to the floor over the bbasepient. There were small damages. The Castleton Fire Co. is the "fin* in Rappahannock County to he equipped with 2-way radio on. —fire trucks. You can reach the company bv calling Grayson 224_ or 2122‘ ' o P M ' Addendum—About 2 P. MSaturday the Castleton Community V. ’ F. C. was called to the farm of Bnie Settle near Castleton when a hollow tree was burning in the mountain. The fire was l t AT THIS SIGN ' J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPEltRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER. VA.__ quickly extinguished. This was the first fire call for 1957. Slate Mills News Miss Jean Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kilby is recuperating at her home after being very ill for the past week. Mr. Will Fincham of Griffins* burg spent the week end with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. The Rev. Clem A. Walters, Joe Duncan and Earl Coppage were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ramey Sunday. They were also callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. John Yowcll and son, Wayne of Luray spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Sunday guests in the Weakley home included Mr. and Mfs. Maxwell Weakley, and Mrs. Daisy Herndon of Culpeper. The Slate Mills H-D Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Goldie Kennedy, with Mrs. Elizabeth Powers in ’•charge. In absence of the president, Mrs. Powers gave an interesting demonstration and talk on “Window Styling”. The H-D banner was displayed and explained. Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington was a visitor. Devotions were led by. Miss Betty Kennedy. WAN* TO SELL SOMETHING— TOY A CLASSIFIED AD. I tltCTft S0 ■ • f TfjfJ WbNQtfpty C COOING-* * »£AN SO & *A$y Mu YOU TOO CAN MCOMI A MASTR CHff-JVST COOK ■JCIHCAUY. tm TW NIW BJCTUC RANGES NOW ON DBEIAY AT YOUR APfUANCS NAURS and the Northern Virginia Power Company. In looks... You’ll marvel at Ford’s fleet, low, sculptured lines ... its big “living room” interiors. You’ll marvel even more when you see its price ... for it’s a rial low-priced luxury car. FAIllAM! CUII VKTMU This two-docfr beauty moke! luxury a Ipw-priced word 11°*'* Nothing! at the price compares In length... The n< because 17 locks' ason Ford it is longer, feet . . . lori: 'longer than other cars in its field is Customs are over 16 feet and Fair lanes iger than, even some medium-priced cars. CUSTOM FOIDOt Ut> sis big p«opl* rid* in ityla and comfort You can forget all your old ideas about low-priced cars when you Action Test the new kind of Ford I For this year—in size, in style, in sizzle, in everything—Ford is way out front. Yet the low Ford price is all you pay! .ustom m k»om You'll Hod Ihe going'i groat whether you pick the Six or V-l In this perfect family cur New kind of FORD In lightning 1> i There i no UO like V-8 GO (backed leadership). You bud's own V-8.;. Maker Six. r ord i biiver Anniversary by 25 yean of Ford V-8 even have the Thunderor chooae the new Mileage can v.units in tui uii auiuii ini Abo m« your Ford Dealer ! _ IM Con oU Trudo

Washington News M. Jones ioke where annual meetorticultural Mr. and Mrs. E. left Sunday for Roai i they will attend the ing of the Virginia E Society. Mr. Jones is the president of the organization. Miss Joan Laity of Cornwell, England is with Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway for an extended visit. Miss Laity arrived in This big capacity loader r . mount* on Ford 600 Series, 800 Serie* or ;NAA Tractor* to make a loading team to handle your toughest materials handling jobs. Separata hydraulic systejm provides fast control, include* doubleacting lift cylinder* for '‘down-crowd" digging, or singleacting lift cylin lers. A variety of attachments is available. of tractor open, up to the seat lets you get easily. DbN T WAIT fcetro high lift of 10 ft, 8 in. Big capacity of 1000 lbs. Sll IT NOW! Frost - Wayland ON THE 0Y-PASS! WARRENTON, VA. Year after year... Hfmnmm REGULARLY SOLD FOR *59*0,.. NOW Imagine saving neatly $20 on the regular year-round price ora famous Seely "Natural Real"! It’e button-free ... no buttons, no bum pa, no lumpal Healthfully firm . . . handsome decorator designed cover... prebuilt borders for non-sag edges. Yon can't buy a finer quality!, more luxuriously comfortable mattress for the mooey! Save now, for a limited time!; $3995 Matching Be* Spring ft»M STOKES 306 MAIN Sir. FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. this country on the Queen Mary about two weeks ago. Mrs. Irvin Wolf of the Rappahannock High School faculty, who has been making her home with Miss Kate Walker while repairs were being made at “Hawthorne” has moved to her new home which was purchased in the fall from Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Classes in farm machinery repair are being held every Wednesday and Thursday at the WashHigh School. They start at 7:00j P. M. and will continue for lOj weeks. The first class was held on January 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fultz of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. J Among those from Rappahannock attending the meeting of the Virginia Horticultural Society in Roanoke this week are, F. Downing Wood, Herbert Foster, L. V. Merrill, E. M. Jones and Lee Thornton. . Mrs. Virginia lEstes, Miss Frances Atkins, Miss Shirley Atkins. Miss Betty Jean Settle and William Settle were in Winchester Sunday to see “The Giant” Mr. and Mrs. James J. Douglas and their two children. Bon nit and James, Jr., of Washington D. C. were here Sunday to set Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr. ant Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller of V. P. I. and Richmond were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. They als<i visited Dr. William Hodgkin of Warrenton.r Mrs. Reid Beidler of Wahington, D. C. was a guest over the N«w, delightful... CASTLE TON L Jjt Beautiful Flair baa the yflp quiet, claaaie elegance that beapeaka gracioua tiring. Gently awaying finger-leavee and pink apring bloaaoma are accented with wiapy white fronda in raiaed enamel... ao ft, dore grey aboulder with twin platinum ban da. Five-Piece Place Setting; * dinner, dessert and butter plate, tea cup and saucer, 21.75 Shirey’s Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT Abe Silek. Proprietor 216 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% Beautiful Selections In All Departments SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. Beidler was near Warrenton where work is progressing on a new home and place of business. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike had with them for dinner on Sunday the Rev. John D. Divers and Mrs. James M. Lillard. Mrs. K. H. Quasebarth has been substituting at the Washington High School during the absence of Mrs. Irvin Wolf who has been quite ill. NAM Has Plan For Removal Of “Oppressive Taxation” The rate of national economic growth is great enough to assure a gain of nearly $1 billion In Income tax revenue even after allowance is made for the provisions of the NAM five-year plan for the reduction of high and discriminatory taxes, the National Association of Manufacturers asserts In a booklet lust Issued. Under the program for reducing taxes of individuals and corporations to a top rate of 35 per cent through annual adjustments, the revised edition of “Facing the Issue of Income Tax Discrimination” shows how the “total apparent loss” of $12,897, 000,000 in collections would be more than offset by $13,867,000,000 in new tax money- a plus factor of $970 million. A more equitable tax structure, the booklet points out, will contribute vitally to national growth by eliminating the tax block to the accumulation and use of venture capital. But equally as important, the booklet—by objective analysis— shows how removal of “oppressive taxation” would also prove of lasting* benefit to national well-being in the form of higher living standards for increasingly greater numbers of Americans; faster economic development and checking of inflationary pressures. “The five-year plan,” • says a foreword by Wm. J. Orede, president of Orede Foundries, Inc., Milwaukee, Wise, and chairman of NAM’s taxation commitee, "has ignited the imagination of many persons and groups to the possibility of achieving a tax structure which provides adequate revenue but does not thwart enterprise and penalize the successful. “The principles and objectives of the plan have been embraced by a great number of business and other organizations and the list is growing daily. For the first time since steep progression became the guide rule of federal tax policy, there Is a broadly based and unified movement to establish rate moderation as the first principle of income taxation.” Besides marshalling the major materials and arguments in support of the program that seeks to wipe out Injustices in individual Income tax rates that reaeh as high as 91 per cent and the top corporate rate of 52 per cent, the booklet demonstrates how other tax cut proposals would either prove injurious to the country’s economy or fall far short of providing, proper relief. "Achievement of the goals of the five - year plan,” the booklet concludes^ “would release the tax blocks tft" the beginning and development of small business and assure maximum growth of all business without government manipulation and control. A large part of the tax savings would become new venture capital. “The bulk of the individual tax reductions would flow to the energetic and ambitious people who are the economic builders and job makers of tomorrow.’* Copies of the booklet are available at NAM headquarters, 2 East 84th Street, New York, and at the association’s field offices. Make A Place for Wildlife Wildlife Is an Important part of our national heritage. Since it is shared by each of us, we all must shoulder the responsibility of guarding and protecting it. Good living space for wildlife —with the right combinations of food, cover, and protection from enemies — is constantly shrinking! If future generations are to have the chance to enjoy wildlife, we must protect and Preserve nature’s living places. This is the goal of 1957 National Wildlife Week March 17-23. YOU can share in bringing 1 about this achievement. Statement of Condition of the RAPPAHANNOCK HOME MUTUAL FIRE INS- CO. At the Close of Business December 31, 1956 * Amount of Assets Dec. 31, 1955 Amount of Assesment_ Interest on Savings___ New Business___ 55,347.63 . 9,229.85 1,860.31 .. 296.02 TOTAL 66,733.71 DISBURSEMENTS Losses paid for fires_ Secretary and Treasurer Salary_ Directors’ Fee_ Appraisers’ Fee_ Printing and Stationary_ Postage __'__ Miscellaneous Expenceg _ Taxes_______ Donations_ 92,795.94 . 1,800.00 — 324.50 — 112.00 -27.50 ... 38.00 -84.00 -45.00 800.00 Insurance in Force December 31, 1955 ....$3,462,945.50 Insurance Written in 1956 .—... 85,807.00 Total Insurance in Force Dec. 31, 1956 ....3.548,752.50 RATES — Class A—Dwelling where owner lives, with slate, metal, or asbestos roofs %-1_f .16 per hundred Class B—All other property, texcept public, including church 9 .30 per hundrea Class C—All public property___i_, | .60 per hundred OFFICERS W. H. MASSIE, JR. ._. C. E. JOHNSON, JR... C. 3: MILLER, JR._..... DIRECTORS L, R. HUDSON WADE H. MASSIE, JR. C. E. JOHNSON, JR. — --President -Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT L. BROWN R. L. MILLER D. D. MILLER J. P. COOK

News Among Onr Colored Readers The A. G. Richardson Men’s Club pf the First Baptist Church will have their “Barbecue” on Tuesday January 18th at Pine Knot Inn. It was erronously reported that it was to be Wednesday the 19th. We regret the mistake.^" Ed. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mr. Harry Charlie Starks Sunday at Ben Venue. Mr. Andrew Lewis of Falls Church was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Note of Thanks I would like to thank my many friends for the letters, cards and gifts they sent me during my long stay in the University Hospital. Also I’d like to thank both my colored and whjte friends for their visits while there. Mrs. Margaret Hunter. Mr. Will Timbers. is in tbit University Hospital for a checkup, turned to the Hospital Tuesday for a check-up She was accompanied by her husband, William, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, Miss MilHogan. Charotta Stubenfidld, Mr. and Washington, D. C. spent Sunday Hunter. I would lik to thank th Rev. R. C. Davis of the First Baptist Church for the lovely Christmas box they gave me. Also the Rev. John D. Divers of the Baptist Church and the Rev. A. D. Good' son of the Methodist for their lovely box also. ' . Miss Lila Ray CLASSIFIED APS Rates: 2c per word first insertion per word each additional:* 2-r minimum; 25c hook: m? rhare- if >e«than $1 In Memonams, S! minimum. 50c per ihrh over 5 inchFOR SALL FOR SALE—1951 Ford 2-Door,' Radio and Heater. Good condition Reasonable. Call Sperryville 2091 tf—2 FOR SALE -—Good four year old grade Jersey. Will freshen in a week or two, vaccinated and tested for Bangs. Phone Sperryville. 2531 FOR SALE—Large Oil Heater; perfect condition. Circulating fan, pipe and base pad included. $40. Call Sperryville 3821. 2tjanl0c FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phondXulpeper 8166. sp 20.tfc FOR SALE: Second hand Washer-good condition. New wringer, and with automatic pump. Priced right for quick sale. $40.00 Rills Sporting Goods, Phone 986, Front Royal, Va. tf-c FOR SALE: Used Maytag .Washers, (Electric Ranges and Televisions. AH products fully guaranteed. Pauls Maytag and RCA Store, Front Royal, Va. ltc FOR SALE: Just received large quantity Belgian 4 Point B^bed Wire. 80 Rod, 12% gauge, 82 lb. Spool, 'tlii^ is a good quantity wire, priced at $8.45. J. F. Forsvth and Co., Front Royal, Va. ltc WANTED — 5 bbls. of corn. Will pick up. Harry L. Smith, Washington 2549. ltp NOTICE Want a corsage for Lady Fair? Flowers for house or Friend? Then call 2-6-8-1 and we’ll be glad to send. Mrs. Jaenie Lewis, Spenyville. Va., Represen ting Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. tfc WANTED WANTED: Man to work on large 'dairy farm located on the Rappahannock River in Culpeper County near Remington, Va. Starting salary $40.00 per week, with house, fuel, electricity, milk, etc, furnished. Write Box 98, Remington, Va. 2tjanl0-c UP TO $400 PER MONTH ! ! MEN OR WOMEN ! ! ! Part-time, replacing food items dispensed in our new coin operated automatic machines. Approximately $650 cash required sercured by inventory. If you have a car, references, and can devote 6 hours a week to this thriving business, Write: NATIONWIDE DISTRIBUTING SERVICE, Siiite 104-A 34 East Putman Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut. 3tcjanl6 21 We Can Supply AI1 Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, V» KXX)OCK3C9OOO0O0S%*CKSODOCXKS LIGHT BULLDOZER WORK Call: Wash. 2101 Wallace H. Critzer Warrenton Radiator Service On the Ey-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper^ Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. « FARM LOANS Loans you can pay In full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrantee Warren Ion Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 135 £ Grid’s Largest Motor el Open)} Near tagon 4 The Marriott Motor Hotel-the Capital’s newest and the world’s* largest, formally opened its doors with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 1 pm yesterday, Jan., ie. Mir. J. Willard Marriott, founder and president of the Hot Shoppes, Inc., b iilder of the new Marriott Motor Hotel, cut the ribbon assisted by Mrs. Marriotjt! ’ This 370 room giant on the banp of the Po tomac River, less than a mile fron the Pentagon, world’s largest office building and | one minute drive from the Tidal Basin, scene of the famous Cherry Blossom Festival, is the only completely sound-conditioned hotel or motel li\ America, thereby Insuring Its guests free dom from the partiures, late ai way traffic. Guests at th« not alight fror ilse of early deivals and hlghMarriott heed their cars to check in but simply drive up, select accommodations from a group of color photos presented td drive directly escorted by ss. They'll sleep (6 ft. 8 Inches le usual 74 infers many feain their cars, to their roo: guides on bicyc In king-sized b long' instead of chesi) The Marriott turei not generally found in hotels jor motels. Baby sitters will be available; there are swimming pooli for both [ children and adults, a children’s playground, and an adult outdoor activities area, a Hot Shoppes restaurant seating 250 persons, high fidelity radio, music |md TV systems in each room, wall-to-wall carpeting and custpm-built furni ture. A hospitality guests arrange desk will help sight - seeing tours, make reservations for theatre and sports events, while other shops will cater to the needs of the faijnily on a trip. Automatic laundry, soft drinks and ice cube machines are located in a number of the Marriott’s eleven buildings. Ironing boards are Included in each room. The Marriott •. built on historic land once a part of the famous George Washington Parke Custis estate, and located at the foot of the twin bridges on the Virginia side of the Potomac just off UJS. Highway No. 1. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS CULPEPER PLANING MILL now have a co| of Air Maste Storm Doors f delivery. The sizes is $38. door-closer, hu lock and piano Culpeper 9988 delivery. plete stock Aluminum immediate ost on all 0 including jicane chain, hinge. Call for prompt THE IDEA WAGON erryvill on from the Cnlpepi i will be in Spe; and Washington each week Pleaae T ington 2861 There is no ehai service. r Planing Mill e, Amissville Thursday of clephonc Washor Culpepei 9988. ■ge for this mayl7-t# There are more hogs in Switzerland than ever before. The Swiss have cultivated a taste for southern ham and with their famous cheese, say it is a wonderful combination, especially when they cure it with the milk of the goats that supply the .same ' ! I' • , . for the cheese. Now for'57 USB PUT TO BBTTBM POWER Put to Better Use with New Fast-Hitch with Traction Control and PILOT-GUIDE! POWER Put to Better Use with New Increased Horsepower for near power efficiency. POWER Put to Better Uee with New PowerSpaced Wheels—changes jobs quickly—saves you time. POWER Put to Better Ute with dozens of Famous IH Features for faster, easier farming. Com* In. Evw.. ..ai© GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA COLD WEATHER WINTER CAPS 25% OFF INSULATED VESTS $4.95 . I ROYAL WORCHESTER 10 in. Insulated Leather Roots Regular Price 18.75 NOW $15.06 Famous WOOLRICH All-Wool Plaid and Scarlet Coats and Jackets, Reduced to $18.00 and $22.00 WOOLRICH (All-Wool) Cruiser Coats Reduced to $12.00 Goodrich Rubber Boots Sub-Zero Pacs Reduced to $15.00 ! 3-Pairs 15 in. Goodrich Rubber Boots Reg. 12.95 Now y2 Price $6.50 JackFrost Insulated Bubber Boots 12 in. Special Price $10.00 i HERMAN 8-in. Leather Boots Wedge Sole Moc Toe Special $15.00 Bill’s Sporting Goods 106 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va.