Rappahannock News, February 21, 1957

English Cons. Cc». Low Bidder Oh Fauqu ier Hospitlal The English Construction Co., of Alta Vista, Va», was the low -bidder, $$ ,230,000, for; the Fauquier Coui ty Hospital, which will be built on land given by1 Van Roije i. | J., E. Cox, Warrentoti, Treasurer, said “$200,000 is needed to conplete the construction and it is reeded by March 15, so the contract can be signed. All donations go directly to the building fund. No < utside help is |bcfing employed for soliciting. If you area, try you.— R. D. Va. live in the Warren ton jnd help—It Will help Local Dies Woman ddenly Sik As we gi to press new* has been received o Mrs. Gill home near I She had lumber of lays the sudden hert Wharton here. | been in ill months. death of hen at bejdth awards For T.B. f and Posters for a riven Tonight ! |; , Tonight at die PTA meeting at the FrW Royal Elementary. School in Front Royal, award* Will be male to pupils of the ley* tth grades in Warren add Rappall nock Counties. Tlireb awards Will be givt n for the best e^ays on iTuberculos s, while three more awards will be made for the best posters on i ny phase of the disease. Mr. John Swell, representing the Board of *1 Directors of the Front Royal-War en Tuberculosis Association, wiich serves rappahannock, will make the awardes. | The first three winners for the essay contt st in order areHelen Rishter. Bil ly Humphries add Jennings Leste ■ of Front Royal with Barney Pause of Woodville and Jerrv Coffman and Bruce Carter honorof Front Royal receiving able menti >n, amoung 2(t submitted. , . V'';f | Those topping the list «r the 28 posters i i order are Add Earnest, of Fror t Royal. Sue Many of Soerrv ville and Richard Thomas. Receiving jonorable mention in this class vere Elizabeth Almv, Barbara G . of the F: A* Chris contests an to assist te phasis on vention of disease by itj, how it dj cured^ and prevent cat » Judees » Uim,Educati oriole, Regi Sara Wood it yies were names and Lissa Weber, Roval area. j. as Seal project, these part of the ptogram here in placing emimportance of prer No. I contagious learning what j causes elops, how it ban be at must be done to ing it. • L ] re Mrs. W. C. Wfflt(, Mrs. J. S. Hartred Nnrse and Miss Art Teacher. All ennumibened, with no ring thereon. ; " Salute Tomorrow observe the of our Com try The nanji symbol of religion, of speech and .The '* the Nation Washington o George - February 22nd we >irthday of the Father News • * ,ie Wadungton * i*- ,a ■ reedom. Freedom “of education, freedom of ree enterprise system, s joins, with pride, in honoring—George 1 •' 1 • X t •" ’ j Races Committee Meets i . The Point-To-Point race committee met Friday, Feb. 15th at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade^ H. Massie, JUI. The chairman of the committee reported that entries are beginning to come in. Races that are expected to be well filled are the BenVenue, Young Entry, :Mason Mountain and^Junior Timber Race. f j Improvements have been made ion the course and one fence has been completely changed. a j Dentist To ; j '. ^ Check Students |J Next Week | j Last Thursday, February 14, 1957 the Rappahannock Health Department ran a 3in. 2 col. ad in the News with the heading. “Will you help get a dentist?” And asked interested persons to let the Department know if they were, interested. V , j j', | To date the number of persons pledging their support, with that of their family, if a dentist locates here is 50. (fifty) ! We need a dentist. Contact the. Health Department and say you. prill cooperate. As we go to press three more persons have written, saying they were very much interested in hay- _ ing a dentist open an office hereIf you have not sent your blanks from last weds> paper, look on page two. It is placed, in this week’s paper as a public service. i' Hi NOTICE All landowners of Rappahannock who allow the Rappahannock Hunt to hunt on their property are cordially invited to the PointTo-Point races to be held March 2nd at the Thornton Hill Farm. Free passes will be issued. Landowners who have not already received their free passes are asked to contact Mrs. Fields Benton, Washington, Va., before February 23, 1957. Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, 8r. Feb. 21—Chester (|jap Citizens Auditorium Association Greely —7:30 p.m. Feb. 22—Methodist Church Dinner, Washington Fire House 5:00 pan. Cast cron H.D. Club Mrs. Daniel Noce. Feb. 23—Flint Hill Meeting 1KX) p.m. Feb. 25—Quarterly Rappahannock peper Methodist p.m Conference targe, CulChurch. 7:30 Chi ulock Feb. 26—P.T.A. of Flirt Hill School— Feb. 27—Rappahan Club—Home of Jones, 2:00 pjn. Feb. 27—Robert Pa House. Social Secupit sentative. Feb. 28—Red Cross , Court House, 8:00 -Home of 4-H Work jFlint Hill, •7J0p.m. Garden rs. E. M. irsons at Court ity Reprel>.m. March of Dim Quota Is Behi es nd , T» date ALL of the Districts of Raopahannock am BEHIND in their quota for th< t March of Dimes. The time is up- am| the Heart Fund Drive is on. Mrs. A, ML Venufr. treasurer feels that sHe’mus^uIe a 1 , .report next week ai& }* asking a% District Chairmen to send in their reports. She also urges all those who have not contributed to do so. JUeeting, Red Gross Meeting, Cal'ed For Feb. 28th Mrs. Blanche M. O’Connell, Red Cross Volunteer Field Consultant of Warrenton, Va., has relied a meeting of the Rappahannock Chapter on Thursday, Feb. ?8th --’t the Courthouse at 8:00 P. M. The purpose of die meeting is to elect a chairman for the County. ' . Th: P■' "oahannock Chapter, Ame ic-n Red Cross, quota for the Hungarian Relief was $79.00. The amount re..cived for same was $86.00. Mrs. O’Connell has informed Mrs. M. Verner, Treasurer of the Rappahannock Chapter, die same amount has been added to die quota to take care of the victims of the flood areas in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Methodist Ladies Wash* n* ton Birthday Dinner Friday 22nd The Ladies of the Washington Methodist Church wil serve a Washington Birthday dinner on Friday February 22, beginning at 5:00 P. M. > Gr* your ticket early and help the comittee. Arults, $1.25 and children $.50. an AuttioM.Sak ML ajuiurr Jot*. * For fcck-up service coll Wash*. 2851. - r • *“T 1 -■ - - : •' - taking anything » fro*: give away, * Nbr'aary 17*24 Brotherhood < Believe It — Live It Support It 1 Spamund bf m NATIONAL CONFItata Of CMIISTIANS MW JMK i J. Warreh Dunston, manager of the Culpe Potomac Telephone Company helps Mr* hold “Pepton Mills on Beautiful Run” at "Snow Scene” while Miss Margaret Coppa^ I exhibit j per Area, Chesapeake and Bessie Berry Colvin hold the opening of Mrs. Colvins e and SenatorRobert Button Heart Sunday In Co. To Be February 24th Plans have been completed for? the conduct of Heart Sunday, February 24, in Rappahannock Co. - according to Mrs. Mary R. Miller of Washington, Heart Fund Chairman. Heart Sunday, marking a peat of the month-long 1957 Heart Fund drive, will be conducted by thousands of volunteers this,, yearr in some 5,000 communities thrt out die nation. Each volunteer will call at about 20 homes and collect at each home a contribution to be sealed in a small manila envelope. The volunteers will wear •a authorized identification ,tag and will carry a supply of gift envelopes. Contributors need not indicate the amount of their gifts unless they desire a receipt for income tax purposes. “The heart and blood vessel diseases strike all communities in approximately the same degree, and thev are no respecters of age,” State Sen. Ted Dalton, Radford, State Heart Fund Campaign Chairman, asserted in discussing the heart problems. "They cause more than 800,000 deaths in the nation every year. And one iri eachr 16 Americans—or a total of 10, 000,000—suffers from one or another of the diseases. Among the afflicted are more than 50<&00 children of* school, age..,.; , ' Research' reo.uires a major por*tioft"of HeartHFund proceeds^—for • i$ is through research that we shall eventually discover the causes of heart disease and new ways to al. leviate suffering and prolong life/* Senator Dalton continued. “This is why we are asking every resident of this area to welcome his Heart fund volunteer on Heart Sunday and make a gift for every heart he loves.” - Date Set For The Ami88ville Carnival At a recent meeting of the. Amissville.Fire Company, the date for the annual Carnival was set for August 22, 23, and 24th. Plans «rc being made for the same booths and rides with the addition of byhorses this year. . Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. E. M. Jones The Rappahanock G fit den Club will hold its February meeting on Wednesday the 27th at the home of Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mrs. C. H. Estes is chairman for the meeting and scenes from * Rappahannock will be shown. Forced bulbs and house .plants will be judged* FIRE and RESCUE :i SQUAD NOTES jThe Washington Rescue Squad was called to the Washington High School on Monday. Jean Presgraves was taken to Warren Memo rail Hospital, but was released the same day. • 4 " '} ■

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 PEE YEAR * LETTER TO THE EDITOR With the R. C. H. S. Basketball teams nearing the end of their most sucessful season in many years, I would like to speak for myself, and all other interested fans, in tendering a hearty vote of thanks to two men to whom much' of the sucess is due—namely Mr. Ray Wertz and Mr. Amos Hawkins. , Speak, of unsung heroes! We cheer and praise the players when, ■all goes well; we encourage them when things go wrong; we sympathize with their bruises and aptained ankles; yet all too seldom do we speak a word of encouragement and praise to the coaches. These coaches have taught, trained and inspired the girls and boys, and they too, have suffered with the infirmities taped die ankles and uttered words of encouragement. The indefinable something with which a coach inspires a team to play almost beyond its potential has been much in eidence this 1956 -*57season, and the love and confidence with which the’ players regard their coaches is a heart-warming spectacle. So—-our thanks to Mr. Wertz and to Mr. Hawkins, our unsung heroes/May tltey long.be with us at R. C. H. S. > ' ■ A Basketball Fan. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Woodville, Va. February 16, 1957 The Editors, ■ The Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Gentlemen; A sincere word of thanks to you editors for keeping the citizens of ■ Rappahannock County abreast of the developments in public education in our county. And a word of hearty thanks to all public-spirited, concerned citizens for the many efforts made in behalf of the realization of our dream of a new high school in Rappahannock County. Thanks to Mr. Winfrey and Mr. Gasque for keeping our needs constantly before us to Mrs. Quaintance and Mr. Winfrey for for their unceasing help to the Parent-Teachers Council, to our Board , of Superisors for their prompt and far-sighted action at their meeting on February6th; to the Citizens- Committee on Schools for their throrough appraisal of our school and education needs and their excellent recommendations; to the Rev. Frizzell for his splendid leadership as president of our P. T. A. to our dirtrict representatives for their influence, and to the many citizens for their concern and encouragement. Surely, with such a spirit of cooperation and interest in this mrtsr WILL YOU HELP GET A DENTIST ? ? ? ( I would like to Me ■ dentist open an office fat Rappa bannock County. YES or NO If a dentist Jocates here, I will fire him a trial ini if results are satisfactory will ghre him my dental work and that of my family consisting of ........ (Number) persons in addition to myself. NAME ADDRRSS — —.............—........ ..—......... (PLEASE CUP AND SEND TO: RAPPAHANNOCK HEALTH DEPT. WASHINGTON, VA.) worth-while project, the dream will surely become the reality. As the results of sacrifice, work, and planning are known, as recommendations are acted upon, surely all citizens will want to continue to cooperate and support wholeheartedly the work of promoting better public education in our county. Now we can have better buildings, more adequate salaries „ for teachers, and better teaching of our children. Gratefully. George W. Bowman, III YOUR CONGRESSMAN By Rep. Burr P. Harrison REPORTS WASHINGTON:—In the returns which are1 coming in from my recent mailing to voters of a questionnaire on issues bebfore Congress, I have noted frequent expressions of doubt that the socalled civil rights legislation contains provisions as stated in my questions. I can understand that there would be astonishment at the drastic provisions of the legislation. In the question on the civil rights bill, however, as in the others others of the questionnaire, I tried for phrasing which, within the limitations of brevity, presented the issues in the framework of the proposals actually before Congress. The civil rights question was as follows: “For the purpose of protecting the civil rights of citizens from discrimination on account .of race or rel;eion. a bill in Congress proposas, among other things: “1. That the President appoint a commission with power to subpoena persons and records to investigate claims of discrimination. "2. That the Attorney General might bring law suits, with lawlers and court expenses paid by the taxpayers, to recover money for neopie who claim their civil rights have been violated. “3. That citizens, under Federal court injunction, might be sentenced to prison without jury trial for violating , or being about to violate, another’s civil rights. “Do vou favor this bill ?” The bill representing President tisenhqwer’s civil rights program now is the subject of Congressional hearings. In regard to part one of *ny question, we find that it sets up a Federal commission, gives it 1955 DODGE PICK-UP HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — ONE OWNER — LOW MILEAGE $1375,00 1953 FORD PICK-UP HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — ONE OWNER $795.00 1949 CHEVROLET PICK-UP HEATER — GOOD TIRES — PAINT A MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $275.00 TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia subpoena powers and states: “In case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpoena, any District Court of the United States . . . shall have jurisdiction to issue to such person an order requiring such person to appear before th«> Commission or a subcommittee thereof, there to produce e.vidence if so ordered, or there to give testimony touching the mater under investigation; and any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by said court as a contempt thereof.” ' With: respect to the second part of my question, the following lan,guage appears in the bill: “Whenever any persons have engaged or about to engage in any acts or practices which would give rise to it cause of action . . . the Attorney General may institute for the United States, or in name of the United States, but for the benefit of the real party in inter eat, a avil action or otner prqper proceeding for redress or preventive relief, including,, an application for a permanent or temporary injunction restraining order, or other order. In anv proceeding hereunder the United States shall be liable for costs the same as a private person.” In this excerpt, note the phrase, “or is about to engage”. Does this civil rights bill really provide that a person may be sent to pail, without jury trial, on the basis of an allegation that he practiced or was about to practice discrimination, as indicted in the third part of my question? With respect to an injunction, which is an order of a court, the United States Code provides: “A court of the United States shall have power to punish by fine or imprisonment, at its discretion, such contempt of its authority . . disobedience or resistance to its writ.proCesa, orler, rule, decree or command.’ * When, in another section, the Code provides for judy trials in certain contempt cases, it includes this language: "This section shall not applv to —contempts committed in disobedience of any lawful writ, process. order, rule, decree or command entered in any suit or action brought or prosecuted in the name of, or on behalf of, the Uniter States.” And. as we have read, the civil rights bill states that the Attorney General will bring these injunction proceedings in the name of the United States. Available space dose not permit an analysis of other drastic provisions of this civil rights bill. But let us mart this well: no words of mine will make the legislation more drastic than it is. and no amount of describing it as “mild” or “moderate” will make Kano Toning AND REPAIRING Mon. Appointment Only WARREN DENNIS 10 Years Eiptrinu • Years With Steiaway Afeat Pkone GRaysoa 21*1 the Eisenhowe r- B ro wrvell civil rights program less drastic than it ts. WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Start* 7:15 and 9 FRI.-SAT. FEB. 22-28 RANDOLPH SCOTT ‘TEN WANTED MEN” TUESDAY, FEB. 26 YVONNE DE CARLO HOWARD DUFF * “FLAME OF THE ISLANDS” PITTS'THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. WEDNES. THURS. FEB. 20-11 TOM TRYON “SCREAMING EAGLES" FRI.-SAT. FEB. 22-28 DORIS DAY LOUIS JORDAN “JULIE” SUN.-MON. FEB.24-25 RICHARD WIDMARK •THE LAST WAGON” In Ciaemaacopa ’ Son. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUBS. FEB.5 20 RHONDA FLEMING RICARDO MONTALBAN ‘THE QUEEN OF BABYLON” WED.-THURS. FEB. 27-28 WILLIAM HOLDEN “TOWARD THE UNKNOWN” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI.-SAT. FEB. 22-23 LON CHANEY JR. “INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN” PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL MitinHi Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FEB. 21 ‘THE VAGABOND KING” KATHRYN GRAYSON ORESTE FRI. SAT. FEB. 22 - 23 kevin McCarthy DANA WYNTER “INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" SUN.-MON. FEB 24-28 DEBORAH KERB JOHN KERB ‘TEA And SYMPATHY” Technicolor TUES.-WED. FEB. 26-27 NATALIE WOOD TAB HUNTER “GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND”

Washington News D57 The rice ol will b 2>th Culpepjei Thiand churcl Methl n h& are uri Mr dau two Beckic day of and Mx. Mrs word her b of Ma early borne Thurso Churcf Third Quarterly Conferthe Rappahannock Charge held Monday, February at 7:30 P. M. at the r Methodist Church. will be a zoi\e conference ill include several of the and charges of this area, ibers of the official Board •|;ed to attend. Arthur Edmonds and her ghters Misses Dorothy and Edmonds were guests TuesMr. and Mrs. Guy Burke ■. Clyde Jenkins. Corrie Peyton received a Tuesday of the death of rather, Mr. Thomas Peyton shall, Va. Mr. Peyton died Tuesday Feb. 19th at his 'uneral services will be held ay Feb. 21 at the Episcopal , Marshall, at 2:00 P. M.. . Miss to Harr a short and \ Miller mid-wi Naval panied and M were Robert Evelyn T. Miller returned isonburgon Monday after visit with her parents. Mr. rs. W. A. Miller. Miss was in Annapolis for the •inter dances at the U. S. Academy. She was accomro Annapolis by heir mother rs. Harry Lee Smith who guests of Capt. aiiid Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs. Mondajr Amissville News Charles Green spent last afternoon wtih Mrs. Leslie Walter. Miss Lucille Riley *Ptnt Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mitchell Green. Mrs. Audrey Curtis entertained at dinrer Thursday in lienor of Mr. Ci ntis' birthday. J Those from Amissvflle attending the basketball game at Sperryville F iday night werej Nancy Zinn, . oyce and Willie Walter, Mrs. R H. Rowzie and Linda and Carol, and Sherlenc Dodson. L. II. Luttrcll, Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and Landra were visitors Saturday night of G. E. Doyle. Sunday guests of Mr. and hits. G. M. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lester, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Wood, George Lester, David Lester md Mr. and Mrs, George Wood. ^ j i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron. h! r. and Mrs. W(l.liatn Print*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Witt and Mi. arid Mrs. Elmer! Jenkins attendee a showing of Seven Wonders of i he World in Washington, D. C. ! unday. | j Landra Dennis was jap overflight gn rst of Sandra Staap Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. tel were guests Sunday Misses R«l«y. The Rev. and Mrs. A. ker and j family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Rev. Walker Visited the Rev. Hodge in McDanof the & Wal Jewel-like, enameled flowers in colorful rack . 5-piece plate setting..123.95 •ey’s Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. the aftemon. \ Mr. and Mrs. Witter have returned to Colonial Beach after spending two weeks at Amissville, where Mr. Witter supplied at the Baptist Church for the Reverend Hodge. Mrs. G. E. Doyle leturned Tuesday from Connecticut where she visited Mr. anil Mrs. Milton Miller. Mrs John Hodge, Mrs.*. John Peannan, Barbara Jacobs, Mrs. Minta Richardson, Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and Sandra Rowzie at tended the Hymn Sing at the Culpeper Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were Sunday visitors oi Mrs. C. C. Cockril in Herndon., OUR SECOND ANNUAL CLEARANCE AND < ■ ■; ; S BIG DAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE !i STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd at 8:30 a. m. > AND CONTINUES Thru SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd at 9 p. m. EVERYTHING IN ENTIRE STORE IS AT LEAST 10% OR MORE OFF DURING SALE—BIG SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM JEDROOM, JUVENILE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, RUGS, CARPETS AND FLOOR COVERINGS. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS BIG EVENT. SOME ITEMS AS MUCH AS 50% OFF . SPECIAL STORE HOURS -I—8:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. DURING SALE , DOOR PRIZES I Be Sure to Register Any Day During the Sale. Drawing Will Be Made at 9 P. M. Saturday, March 2nd ANOTHER NEW SERVICE FOR CUSTOMERS of NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. We Are New Accepting Used ‘ Furniture in Trade Toward the Purchase of New Furniture. TRADE YOUR FURNITURE AS YOU WOULD YOUR CAR I ! RUG SPECIAL 9x12 WOOL and RAY01S RUGS Regular Price $69.95 NOW $49.95 ONLY FOUR AT THIS PRICE EXTRA SPECIAL • ARMSTRONG BUDGETEER ” ; 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS | $8.95 Value SALE PRICE $4.95 WHILE THEY LAST ONE GROUP OF SCATTER RUGS | Including All Wool Cotton, Nylon and ; Ray^n - , ■■ Sizes 2 ft. x 3 ft. to 4 ft. x 6 ft Regularly $2.75 to $17.75 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION OF SIZES AND COLORS ALL RUGS, CARPETS, IN THIS BIG SALE. BUY SAVINGS. FLOOR COVERINGS ARE INCLUDE® NOW FOR THE YEARS BIGGEST NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE Free Delivery ON THE BY-PASS Over tSfiOO Square Feet of Floor Space WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Budget Terms PHONE 1110

Mr8. Ludwig Partner in Photo Films Lena G. Ludwig, 67, partner with her husband for 35 years in a photographic finishing and retail business, died Saturday at Lee Wood Lodge, a rest home in Annandale, Virginia. Mrs. Ludwig had been in the home for two days, having suffer^ ed from a heart condition. She and her husband, AntKonv Ludwig, lived at 1920 N. Rhodes St., Arlington. A Washington native, Mrs. Ludwig was married in 1919. The couple soon started our as partners , in a photofinishing plant, supplying drug stores and camera shops in the District. They moved their plant to Arlingfon in 1949 and opened a1 camera shop at 2101 Wilson Blvd. Through growth and merger the family became partners in other photographic businesses, in Georgetown and Falls Church. Mrs? Ludwig and her husband retired in 1954, "leaving two sons in the business. They are Donald J. Ludwig, 403 Westmoreland rd*. " Falls Church, and Kenneth B. Ludwig, 4837 N. 33rd rd. Arlington. V Also surviving ire three sisters, Mrs. Daysie Partlow of 203 Dale I dr. Falls Church Mrs. J.,T- Hirst y«f PurcellvBle, Va., and Mrs. :i Charles T. Bruce of Washington, | Va. and eight grandchildren. Services were held at 8 p. m. V Tuesday at Chambers Funeral Home. Burial was in Cedar Hill t Cemetery. Amon<? those in Washington, l D. C. Tuesday, evening for the •funeral of Mrs. Lena Fox Ludwig | were Mr. and Mrs.- C. T. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mr. C. J. Miller. Flint Hill News The Flint Hill P. T. A. will • meet on Tuesday February 26th at v 7:30 P. M. at Flint Hill School. | The School children will give a prografn, We will say probably, as plans for jt are not complete. AH parents and friends of the J school are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster brought their infant son, W. E. FcKter Jr. home from University r Hospital Saturday. The infant was s bom February 2nd in Warren Memorial Hospital and was taken to Charlottesville later for treatment. Mrs. Foster is the former 'Betty Ann Corbin. Ginger and J. G. Russell were recent guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Garland Russell in Orlean. Mrs. E. Freer Willson returned to her home at High Meadow Farm from a trip to New York Thursday. She spent a week visiting friends in the city. — Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. P. D. Dennis and the Rev. A. D. Goodson took the Youth Fellowship group to Berryville for a skating party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Powe.rs Powers went to Culpeper to attend a meeting of agents and county agents to discuss plans for a tri-county fair, Tuesday evening! Rappahannock, Culpepe/ and Madison counties will have the fair at Culpeper Fair Grounds, Septemt>er 5, 6 and 7th. Farmers housewives. 4-H club members and other interested people are being urged to prepare as manv attractive exhibits as possible. Since Rappahannock county has not had a fair for several years, it is expected that there will be a large number of exhibits of fine livestock and home arts. Wilmer Cook of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, Thursday. Chester Gap The annual election of officers of the Chester Gap Citizens Association, will be held at the regular monthly meeting Thursday night, February 21st at the Greeley Auditorium. Mrs. Marshall Mahoney, who has been suffering from a sprained back, went to the Warren Memorial Hospital Monday for observation. Her many friends hope she will soon be well. Mr. Cary Williams had an accident to his hand last week. He cut it severely while dropping wood, requiring six stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris had Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Morris and sons as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin had Mrs. Mamie Jones of Front' Roval as their week end guest. Mrs. Cary Williams, the twins Mattie and Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. Hey wood Williams, Lewin and Leo Williams were visitors at Star Tannery' on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dudley Pullen had as their dinner guests last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin., Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mahoney moved to Flint Hill last week. Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley entertained Mrs. Paul P. Pierce, Mrs.- James Bennett and Mrs. Edward Kerfoot at luncheon and bridge last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur M. Hahn of 51 ■—?!»**!—^1 FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE Starts February 22nd To March 1st REG. PRICE SALE’PRICE WOOLENS Imported, 100% Pre-Sponged^OO” wide Plaids — Imported and Domestic Flannels — Hockanum. Juliards. etc. 4.98 now 3.50 2.98 now 2.25 3.98 now 2.75 Blends — Orion & Wool, Nylon & Wool etc. 2 50 to 3.98 now 2.00-2.98 CORDUROY — Red and White (two colors only) Assorted Short Lengths (Pastel colors) of best quality flannelettes — Three Patterns — 1.15 now 80c 79c now 60c 59c now 40c * MANY OTHER VALUES IN COTTONS, DENIMS St BROADCLOTH, ETC. AMISSVILLE REMANT SHOP 03.211 " AMISSVILLE, VA. Washington, D. C. arrives today (Thursday) to spend several days with her sister and brother-ini law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams moved to their new home at the Beef Cattle Research Station last Saturday. The Rev. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grace Best of Marshall, and Frank Bowers and sons, Johnny and Danny of Winchester visited at the home of David Williams last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle of Castlcton spent Sunday with her, oarents, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Williams. ,/. « Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Jrfiss Lillie Johnson were in Charlottesville Saturday. Mr. Charles Butler and family and Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Butler and son, Mike of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Also Mrs. RosA Singleton is a guest of the Butlers. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons, Franklin and Winfrey and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and son in Frederick. Md. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Miss Bessie Carder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance of Arlington, Dr. James O. Quaintance of Boston and Mr. William Yancey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. W. B. Carter and his daughter. Mrs. J. L. Moyer of Front Royal were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Other guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper. s. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrev Thorrw hill of Winchester and Mrs. Elma“ Manuel and daughter, Jean of Winchester and Mr. Robert Thornhill of Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon it' ■? —»t Hie latest if Eleetrie Fenciig WEED* CHOPPER e/ecfric fencor Come in soon—let us demon* strate this great advancement in electric fencing. There's nothing we kno^Uof to compare with Fencb-QBMatic for holding stock—and it makes electric fencing economical and efficient all around the (arm! • SoM-ropdofiftf—for dry or wot pro—d • KM* wood*—provoota Aorta • ^rotoctod cooiroli fictNod h kwt • 1 lylb lipopl—»<pr od. oo, or dtortod • No wdto or TV XMitir-ci »ACTO*Y ttCWBUO CUAtAMTH D. P. WOOD & CO. 209 So. 4th St root WARRENTON VIRGINIA ' Phone 79 Thornhill 'over die week end. Mrs. George Johnston was Monday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Karnes in Culpeper. Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Miss Patsy Kegey and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kagey all of Cottage City, Md. were week end guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swinder. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were present at an anniversary party on Tuesday evening in Front Royal, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gill Manuel who were celebrating their 56th wedding anniversary, and the 55th adversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Elder Daily, a brother of Mrs. Stevens who served as best man at her weeding, officiated at a mock ceremony for both couples. Refreshments were served to the guests and an evening of fellowship was enjoyed by the group. Guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown and attended the Brown-Gaugh wedding at Amissville on Saturday afternoon were Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs^ A1 Castaldi of Richmond, Mrs. Elmer Bowling and her mother, Mrs. Monia Dodson of Fredericksburg, John Brown, Raymond and W. T. Brown of Culpeper. Bennie Brown of Arlington and Hugh Kincer of Charlottesville. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Louise Schwartz were dinner guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. Mrs. Gene Wood. I II-— gggBBBgn—!| Washington's jftirthday j SALE OF USED TELEVISION SETS Starts TODAY FEBRUARY 21st SOME GUARANTEED — SOME AS IS!!! NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS PRICED FROM $9.95 UP Good Opportunity To Get THAT SET You Have Been Waiting For ! ! 1 , . HOLMES RADIO&TV Phone: 1119 Warren ton, Va. ' , v ^ ' NSw Hollands 1957 PRODUCTS OF PROGRESS FOR EASIER FARMING — jk cr grcu* Aiuynncr uo am* ter Sdf-propeUed baler for the family farm ^ Afar family of spreaders and mowers ► iw* aU-parpose crop dryer for the average farm ' A momer-crusber with alt-new design The world's champion forage harvesters AND MANY OTHERS The Place — GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC, WARRENTON, V/

Washington News Mr. and Mrs Trenton Buriat and their two son Dick and Dave your Health is fir st... TO SAFEGUARD YOU* , i! HEALTH lint eoMAwtln. nry !*'•pnfn«!•■ U W. tcriptioB with . m1 pracUioa Irm •tod* »f top-qf lity FRONT ROYAL spent Sunday with Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Avery | were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Avery’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mil- !« i ler. They were enroute to their home in Atlanta, Ga. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winchester. | -1-----*— WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Dr. R. E. Blascr, VPI professor of agronomy, who will discuss Virginia’s forage research program At the VPI pasture research station’s annual school at Middleburg, February 26 and 27. Blascr, who toured New Zealand and Australia last summer, also will discuss the livestock and dairy proi duction of those countries. selected personal stationery 20 Per Cent OFF TOI-E-CRAFT SALE FEBRUARY 21st - 22nd - 23rd * \ 20 Per Cent OFF CRAFT aM> TEEN CRAFT ON T PAINT |BY THE NUMBER KITS ! ! ! 126 E. DAVIS S CULPEPER ROOK nr. CULPEPER, V.. u STORE PHONE: 9761 Vi.! . ■ ' ■, • Fi Baldwin - Harris The marriage of Mis* Helen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harris, of Washington, D. C and Mr. George B. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin, took place Saturday, February 16th in Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Willard Vaughn Moore officiated. v ; j ■ j j After a brief stop in Rappahannock County, Mr .and Mrs. (Baldwin left for a short trip to Canada. Cin On their return from they will attend a business ing in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will1 make their home in D. C. where, both have positions with United Insurance Company. tada tneetithe Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lillvd announce the birth of « daughter, Janet Diana Lillard at Warren. Memorial Hospital Friday, Fd^ruary 15th. I . F lor is School Honored For Most Poster Winners Mrs. Nina F. Gibson pr of Floris School, Herndon, announced that she has notice from die sponsors of Keep Virginia Green Poster test that Floris has received following awards. 1st prize in Sixth grade—B«|nnie Bell Kerns, $20; 2nd pr Jeannie L. Weber, $15. 3rd pri William H. Spencer, III,5 $ , Honorable mention in the sixth grade, Linda J. Byrne, Rose Marie Dunivan and Susan Kay Retftirow. .... j ... - First prize to the grade in the State with most winnej $50.00 5 This is the fifth annual Virginia Green poster i com which is sponsored by the Forestr' Association of Virginia. The pur ■ pose of the contset is to develop a better appreciation of forest re sources. f —'r A total of 3,007 posters wen submitted from 195 differeni schools in 84 counties and cities ir Virginia. .'■* . •, Mr. Ralph L. Triplett wjas teacher chairman of the project in the Floris School Mr. Triplett is from Gore, Va. - ^ ( Miss Annie Miller Almond1 is a teadier at Elons School, i Fire Auxiliary Meets The Auxiliary of the Amissville V. F. D. held its monthly, meeting on Tuesday night, Feb. 12 at 8:00 P. M. in the Fire Hall. Twenty members were present. The Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Richie Colvin, the devotional Service was conducted by Mrs. C. A. Smith. Following the routine business, a rismg vote of thanks to Mrs. John Poe for hemming the new table cloths recently purchased by the Auxiliary. Plans were made to purchase a larger stove for the kitchen, and a comittee was appointed to make the purchase. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Galli- ;'x hugh of Peola Mills arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a ■ daughter on February 17th at the ^ Martha Jefferson Hospatal. The baby has been named Susan Sherman. Mrs. Gallihugh is the former Miss Jean Weakley, The baby is the grandaughter of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mrs.' Frank Everhart and son, Francis of Gettysburg, Pa., visited Mrs. Bertha Wiliams last week, prior to a birthday visit to their sister, Mrs. W. B. Frye of Winchester. EARLY BIRD SALE FREE! ! SPEEDOMETER GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WESTERN FLYER BICYCLE Priced from $38.95 and $40.95 SAVE TIME SAVEWORK with WIZARD 4-Cycle 18” MOWER 1%HP. Engine Four-way Auto Lug Wrench ..Reg. 1*12 Sale Price 79c Sturdy Chrome Wheel Spinner 79c 8 Exhaust Extension Fender Mount Mirror Clamp-on Door Mirror Ref. 1.19 Sale Price 79c Only 2.65 Reg. 2.29 Sale Price 1.55 Wizard Deluxe Battery S11J5 Special Open End Wrenches Loc-Grip Pliers Rtf. 1.42 Sale Price 98c Reg. 2-25 Sale Price 1.98 Vizard Steam or Dry Iron REG. 13.95 Sale Price, 12.95 *V WIZARD Portable MIXER Only $16.50 ynswflwireiai: rwi TrwT>rrr»jwvwww» «■ - «Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER ELECTRIC RANGE WHIRLPOOL DRYER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR wi^h Wringer j WASHERS l(Reconditioted) 63-Piece CHINA SERVICE THOR ELECTRIC IRONER SMOKING STANDS Electric toasters *vn(need) 1. w Waa J ^ $99-95 $199.95 $89.95 . : $79.95 $24.7^ $97.50 $ 4*95 ■*»*■ $ 6.95 » “ Sale Price §':,i • 149.22 ' : $139.22 $59.22 $49.22 $19.22 %■ $39.22 | . , ■ $ 1.22 .. $4.22 NUW % rnce CH ^TLLERUGS (1 LOT) BIG —JUICY DELICIOUS ! CHERRY PIE FREE! With Each Purchase of $5.00 * or More 22% DISCOUNT ON EV&Y ITEM IN THE STORE EXCEPT < ^ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS J FRIDAY and SATURDAY BRAWLING’S FURNTTURE STORE Church and Jackson Streets Phone 248 ‘ Parking Space In Rear of Store

Slate Mills Hews Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Weakley of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yowell and son, Wayne of Luray visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley on Sunday. The Weakleys and Mr. Terrell Weakley visited Mr. George Nethens at Martha Jefferson Hospital i n Charlottesville on Sunday afternoon. Wade White and son, Bobby of Fork Union visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter White and family on Saturday-, * Mr. George Nethers is still hospitalized, but showing a slight improvement. Mr/and Mrs. L. F. Spicer and daughter, Linette were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Greene. Mr. John D. Greene of Bellefontaine, Ohio, who his been Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene returned home with his sister and brother-in-law the Spicers of Winchester to spend several days before returning to his home. Mrs. Clarence Dorsey and Mrs, C. 8. Fender visited Mas Lizzie Miller, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs. C. W. Reese at die Baptist Home oh Monday. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK CO., HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON FEBRUARY 6, 1957. PRESENT: W. C. Campbell, A. C. Latham, Herbert Foster, E. M. Estes, H. B. Wood aid A. E Buckner. Upon the motion of A. H. Buckner and seconded by H. B. Wood, the following resolution was unanimously passed: 1. Be H resolved that by and under the authority granted under Section 46-64 of the Code of Virginia of I960, as amended, the County of Rappahannock, in the State of Virginia, hereby chargee a license fee on all motor vehicles, except vehicles used by a dealer or manufacturer for sales purposes and vehicles used as common carriers of persons or property opw** ted between pities or towns in this state and not intercity transportation,or between cities and towns on the one hand and points and places without cities and town on the other and not intercity transportation. This said license is imposed upon every motor vehicle, including but not limited to, automobiles, trucks and motorcycle, regularly^IRmsed or stored in the County and used or intended to be regularly operated upon the highways in the County. 2 The cost of such license *all be Ten Dollars $10.00) for each automobile and Ten Dollars ($10. 00) for each motor truck or piclt STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS, SPERRYV1LLE. V*. I L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Service Station Atlantic.Refining Company CULPEPER. V A. up, and Three Dollars ($3.00) for each motorcycle. The licenses shall be purchased from the office of the Treasurer of the County. 3. The revenue derived from all County motor vehicles licenses under this law shall be applied to general county purposes. 4. No such license «halj be required by the County upon vehicles owned by persons who ere residents of an incorperated town, in the event that the said town imposes such a license or similar tax or levy upon vehicles of residents thereof. 5. This resolution is subject to the limitations on ohe imposition of such licenses by the County as is set forth in Section 46-65 of the Code of Virginia of 1950. as amended. 6. The period which the said license shall cover shall be from the 16th day of April, 1957 thrd the 14th day of April, 1958. 7. In the event that any person shall make application for any such license, as hereinabove described, for any license year, subsequent to the 15th day of October, then the cost thereof shall be one-half of the initial cost thereof. 8. In the event that any license 1 plate issued under the provisions hereof shall be lost or mutilated, or shall become illegible, the verson who is entitled thereto shall make immediate application for and obtain a duplicate or substitute therefor, upon furnishing information of such fact satisfactory to tiie Treasurer of the County ana Upon the payment of a fee of Fifty Cents (50c), to the said Treasurer, or other agent of the Board appointed for the purpose. 0. The said license shall not be transferrable as between persons or vehicles. 10. Upon the application to the Treasurer of the County, or other agent of the Board appointed for the purpose, for said license, upon forms provided therefor, and the ‘payment of the cost thereof as herein provided to the Treasurer, or such agent, the Treasurer, or such agents shall issue a license plate and the vehicles for which this license is procured shall have exhibited thereon, in the front or rear thereof, and attached thereto, the said license plate, in sueh a manner as the same shall be plainly visible to the general public. 11. There shall be exempt from the operation and requirements of this ordinance all vehicles exempted from the imposition of state, county, city and town ordinances under the provisions of Article 1. ' Chapter 8 of the-Code of Virginia Of 1960, as amended. 12. In the event any provisions of this ordinance (s declared unI constitutional or otherwise invalid, the such shall not invalidate other provisions of this ordinance. 18. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, for a first and each subse* quent conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of Five Dollars, (16.00). And it is further ordered that the said resolution be published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, and having general circulation therein, and as required by law, and it is further ordered that notice be published in said newspaper, as required by law, for Thirty Days (30) showing the proposed new motor vehicle license tax for the year beginning 16th of April, 1967, the purpose of such new tax is to provide a sinking fund to be earmarked “Building Program forSchooU”. The rat* of laid new tax being Ten Dollar* (110.00) for each and every automobile and motor truck and Three Dollars ($3.00) for each and every motorcycle., Hie date and place for the public hearing on the said proposed new county tax is set for Wednesday, March 20, 1957 at 10 O’clock A. M. at the Courthouse of said County, at Washington, Virginia. And the Clerk of this Board is directed to give notice of the proposed new tax by publication a the Rappahannock News for Thirty Days (30) prior to such public hearing, setting form the date, time, place and purpose of such hearing. Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. By : W. cTCampbell, Chairman Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk * WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL Washington's Birthday Special!!! ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, FERROARY 22nd i ■;*i - Shown Bdow I* Only Ono Of Our Many Outstand* inf Values*... [ WOMEN’S DRESSES $2.00 - v j . r VALUES TO $22.98 In The BUDGET BASEMENT r - * '*■ —•— GRAYSON'S Warrenton'8 Fashion Center_ JANUARY SPECIAL 1957 MODELS ' GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER WAS $299.95' Special $219.95 AUTOMATIC DRYER WAS $219.95 ' Special $179.95 X " * Blue Ridtje Jla/uHuMAe Your Complete Home Furnishing Store Phone: 900 Werrenton FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE •• r> 'rrr r V 7 ' ^7/ T^J7sW VZVZ/'/W///A zaasaaaBaaa ■ » city CAB 24 Hour Service Call 438 Promot. Courteous Dependable Service RADIO DISPATCH LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS MOVING I •tor/ Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Street Phase ISOS SHOES REPAIRED ? Soles A Heels Shoes Dyed Leather Goods POMEROY’S SHOE ' SHOP y*>nt Royal, Va MONEY WANED Pawnbrokers For Sale: Watches Belts & Wallets Guns Musical Instruments, Radios BRING US ANYTHING ( OF VALUE A. & H. LOAN CO. Mala StrMt Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS I1 Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Royal At*. Can Us For CLEAN BBS MCLEAN . service^ r | SHENGAS CORP. Front Royal, Va. Phone: 45 6

PLUMB! VG HE ATI ft CONTRAC Sales, Installs | Repairs PLUMBING FIXTU HEATING EQUI OIL BUHNERS WATER HEATERS GJ E. Automatic Equipment ms dons DAY PHONEi Nigat plum*: 3SS G RES | *1. m IPIIENT Heating 217 mt'92S-W GILL & ALBERT, SIS N. Royal An. FRONT ROYAL day afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp who is ill at home. j « * Mr*. Bertha Riley returned home last Tuesday after spending a few "days with her daughter ahd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green in Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tear were recent guests of Capt. and Mrs. h. B. Stuart. Mrs. Richie Colvin attended the Firemens banquet at Brandy Fdiday night. last Washington News Mr. and Mrs. C. J Miler were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance.' Mr. and Mrs. Preston Avery of Atlanta, Ga., were guests Saturday of Mrs. Bartow Brown. Mr. ahd Mrs. Avery, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown| of Winchester left Tuesday fojr their home in die South. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hall had with them for dinner Sunday at Rose Hill, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. | Callahan and their three children Carole, L. T. Jr. and William. i j Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and two , children, Dottie and Roger spent Sunday in Front Royal with Mrs. / Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. J/W. Bennett. 1 Mr. E. J. Clopton of Baltimore % • spent Thursday and Friday at | Delamore with Mr. and Mrs. ! E. M. Jones Mrs. Ann Keyief yientfet of i Arlington visited her parents, Mr. ! and Mi*. J. E. Keyser over the week end. Mrs. Menefee, who is | teaching in the Alexandria area is : also taking classes at American | University, ,, My ! Mr. David J. Racer has returned from the Blue Ridge SanitoI rium. He will make hsi home with | bis family where he n doing nicely. Robert M. Menefee Jr. of Arly^ngton ireturoed' to .Ais'iwrneK.pn^ i Monday after a short visit HiKViSa t I | cerify accepted a position with the i Hecht Company of Washington, j D. C. . , ... - ■ ; L . .; ! Mr.’ and Mrs. Henry ■ Lloyd Miller and Miss Irene Keysfr were in Vienna Sunday to see Mr., and Mrs. William Roberts. Mijs. Roberts will be remembered in the county as Miss Betty Blagg, who was a member of the Rappahannock . High School faculty for several years. j Mr. and Mrs. DD. Miller returned to their home on Friday after spending several days in Roanoke with their son and daugi iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.P. Ik Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle who are vacationing in fit. Peten v ' burg, Florida write that the weather is all one could hope for atnd the fishing fine. Mrs. A. M. Venter received i message Tuesday night of tht death of her brother-in-law, Mr. John J. Baker of Parkersburg West Virginia. The funeral and burial being conducted there on Thursday. Mrs. Baker is the for mer Mias Virginia Coates of Rappahannock and a sister of Mrs. Verner. Mrs. George Wilson and son, Joe of Washington, D. CL and Mr* Della Howard of Arlington, Virginia, ware Sunday guests of MrsA. M. Verner. Before Yon Boy. Diamonds Watches Rings ' Jewel ery Dinnerware C- Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US* and >«e what yon find ' C ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Ki (■'' % SEW i ! and SAVE with RTT.K MTTJ FABRI OS ff COLORS! Eff FABRICS] 1EW PATTERNS! We Invite You To Visit Our Large NEW SALES ROOM CRYSTALS — TAFFETAS | : FAILLES -i PURE SILK ! TWILLS — COTTON and ; I SUITINGS — BROADCLOTH' ! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, - * 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. ' SATURDAY: 8:00 KM. to 12 Nooi* j ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Ik Cwtwi 300 Tudor Sedan If you’re thinking this beauty would give your friends plenty to "ooh” and “ahh” about, you’re right. It’s la completely new ear—the Ford Custom 300l It's over, lfi feet long, only shoulder high, easier {than ever to get in and out of. But if you think this Ford is as expensive as it looks, you’re in for a beautiful surprise. It’s priced lower than any other comparable fullsized car on the market! All the advantages of Ford’s new wide-base frame, new {springs and suspension, new lower center of gravity and roomy, redesigned interior are yours. But at traditionally low Ford prices. Ford’s new Six or V-8 power can be yours, ter You can even have the sensational Thunderbii 812 Supercharged V-8 that delivers 300 hp. Why not let this new kind of Ford work magic on you? Come in and try out one of i Custom and Custom 300 models. Once you actually see how long it is, sampl* how solid it rides and learn how little it costs, ^ bet you’ll want to keep the keys! Sample o Custom or Custom 300 in the New Kind of FORD

Wee kin Farm Price Outlook ' EGGS The egg outlook doesn’t show ’ any encouragement for the week to come. New York dropped off 4 I* 5c last week, and if Virginia follows suit as usual, our prices will come down some more, though not that much. Richmond price last week was off 2c for Grade A Large at 37c; Mediums at 33c; Harrisonburg was 1 to 2c off for A Larges at 34-36c; steady on mediums at 32- 34c and Roanoke was 1 to 2c off on Larges at 36-37c; steady at 33- 35c for mediums. New York topped at 36c for A Larges; 35c for mediums. „ ' The only peg to hang these dower prices on is a oonsirerable alow-up in demand and maybe a lot of hatching eggs coming into marketing channels. The Februtry supply is running snout neck and neck with last year, and die rate of lay is just slightly lower for the first time in many monns. A school lunch buying program which is due Co start right soon should help some. BROILERS * Broiler prices have probably dropped about as much as the^-re going to right away, since there are some strengthening factors in BROWNING Tractor & Equip’t Company Ob Tk OiiM* RmJ CULPEPER FORD TRACTORS FORD FARM EQUIPMENT See Us For Good Used Tractors and Farm Equipment the near future. The Valley and Troutville "were 18c at the end of the week; Delmarva 18^4 to 18%; and Georgia and North Carolina 1719c. A holiday this week may help demand a little, and theft’s the prospect of a supply dip in March that will put that on last year’s level. It’s now 7% above. And the Lenten season, which begins the first week of March, usualy gives broiler demand a little push. After that—watch out Supply shoots up and in April will get to 14% above last year. Eggest —which has been coming down since about the first of the year— moved up a little last week and we’re now 8% above last year. CATTLE we loot ror Virginia cattle markets to follow the general downward trend again this week. Steers in Virginia auctions last week lost 35c to average $17.50; all cattle, off 30c to average $14.05. In Chicago, choice and better steers were 50c to $1 lower at $21.75 to $24.50, under 1300 'pounds weight. Over 1300 pounds averaged $19.50 to $24.25. Other grades steady to 50c lower. Prices are sensitive to receipts, and supplys are running about 15% higher than last week. * In Virginia’s state-graded fat cattle sale last week at Fredericksburg, 209 steers and heifers were sold with these results: 950-1100 pound choice steers, $20.80 to $21.60. 800-950 pound drake steers, $$20.40 to $21.50. 1100 pounds and over, $19.50 to $$20.60. 950-1100 pound good grade steers, $18.90 to $$20.20. 800-950 good grade steers, $1825 to $19.50. >1100 pounds over good grade steers, $18-$19, 750-850 pound drake grade heifers; $18.15 to $18.80. 750-850 pound good grade heifers, $17.50 to $18.55. A market price comparison on die state graded fat cattle sales with the Chicago market prices on sale days puts the Virginia returns sn a favorable light. On January 10, Virginia sale prices mosdy $21.47 for choice steers; in Chicago, $18-$22.50 for good to aver ...(wU^M-VOUR Vw\ Stw! • It it our hope that you—and every member of your family—will come to think of this as your personal service station. Whenever you need "something from the drug store/’ think of us—and turn to us—first. We’ll appreciate it! We especially invite your prescription patronage. We assure you skilled service and fair prices. Please come in—often! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER age choice grade; on January 24th, Virginia trhoice steer price was mostly $21.25; Chicago good to average choice, $17.75 to $22 and on February 14, Virginia fat cattle |sdk price was $20.87 average against $18-$21.50 good to average Chicago price. The overall drop in Chicago since January 10 was $$1; the overall average drop on our sales, 60c. VEAL From now on, it’ll be generally downward for veal prices as supplies get heavier. Virginia auctions averaged $27.50 for all grades last week—off 55c from die preceding week. So selling as your vealers are ready is about as good as you can plan. And consider selling mixed calves for veal now as against holding. ( WHITE POTATOES Planting intentions for white sscapoooasaoooopiaoooopoopi RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Mala Straat M—• tT«2 Front Royal, Va. potatoes are up almret every* where. Virginia planters indicate they’ll plant over 5 % more potatoes this year than last On the Eastern Shore, that percentage mounts to 9%. North Carolina, one of our major competitors at marketing time will plant 7% more acres, and California, another competitor, will paint the same acreage as last year. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those playing were: Mrs. Trank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mm. B. M. Mil-' ler, Mrs. C. T. Bruee, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. W. H. Messis, Jr. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY TIRE SALE 6.70-15 SQBERUNG “SUPER SERVICE” REGULAR PRICE $26.65 SALE PRICE 13.95 First Line 100 Level Tire i UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS THE LIFE OF THE TIRE *Plu» Tax and Recappable lira Mjjjgp? 406 North Main Street BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Phone 8700 Culpeper, Vfc -- | r ' * . I How to get the most out of every si worth, of nitrogen you buy e* Him* things now. 1. Have your softs checked for phosphorus and potash. Nitrogen, alone, can’t produce top yields and quality. 2. Make sure the pH of your toils is right for your crops... otherwise they can’t use any plant food efficiently. Check with your AEROPRILLS• dealer. He can help you plan a complete, efficient fertilizer program. * Fruit r«Wi nitrogen year In, year out. Apply Aeroprills Ammonium Nitrate early—about a month before bloom— at a rate to satisfy the age and variety of fruit Mature apple traea need 4 to 7 lbs. of Aeroprilla per tree, depending on toil fertility and tree vigor. Consult county specialists for detailed recommendations. More groin—7 to 10 bvshols per acre—If yoe manage the crop property. Top dress wheat winter grains now. before growth starts, with 100 to 150 lbs. of Aeroprills , Ammonium Nitrate per acre. Use lower rate where lodging is a problem. Each acre can produce 7 to 10 bushels more grain, 1000 lbs. more straw, worth 3 to 4 times the cost of Aeroprills. See chart below. Hoy or pasture —worth $2 —for $1 worth of Aeroprills. Fertilise your best acres generously with Aeroprills for earlier grazing. Land not suited for alfalfa can grow grass hay with 15% protein content...!'/ properly fertilized. Grasses are easy to establish, last many years. AMERICAN CYAN AMID COMPANY, PHOSPHATES AND NITROGEN DIVISION, 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA. NEW YORK 90, N. Y. SEE TOUR AEROPRILLS* DEALER He can help you make $1 worth of Aeroprills pay you these dividends. Crop Approximate Yield Increase From 01 Worth Aeroprllls Crop Price CAr. 1043-1900) Your Return On 01 Investment CORN WHEAT OATS GRASS HAY POTATOES 2.5 bu. 3 bu. 3 bu. 04 ton 8 bu. •L62 •LOO •0.80 •80.00 •L45 •4.05 •830 • 2.40 •2.00 •4.35 Notes Th€ yield incrmue* in thU chart art bated on tound toil management practice*

George W. Litton, mal husbandry depa whose discussion on feeding prograips are consumer purchasing be featured at “LivL_r_P February 26th at the annual school at the VPI pasture research Stition, Middleburg. Litton also wil 1 help conduct a tour of e*perimertti. Mrs. A. M. Vemer was a dinner guest Monday oif Mrs. Cjur Burke. ACCOMPLISHMENTS FHA \ ! ' ' On November the F.H.A. girls went to Warren County High School for their semi- annual Federation meeting. After the business meeting was adjourned each school put on a twenty-minute program of some kind. Rappahannock gave a skit about the use of home-ec. in in the home. The girls participating in die skit were Carolyn Williams, Judy Hawkins, Mary Ann Jenkins, Elizabeth Leake, Reva Mae Norman, and Thelma Hawkins. All of die programs were very good, and we got a kick *>ut of putting on ours too; as usual we had a great time. * * * The F.HA Chapter was in charge of the assembly program on Dec. 14. The program consisted of a fashion show and a small skit. The girls who took Home Ec. had been making skirts, blouses etc. To the delight of the student body they modeled them. We had never realized their ability. * * * . Just before Christmas was a busy time in the home ec. room! Anytime of the day you could walk through the halls and be a DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P-O. Box 858 I UNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS M\ HOWABD A. DUNCAN greeted by the delightful smell of cookies baking. They were never sampled however, for they were sent to various citizens in the community. |t was fun making them, and fun giving diem also, • • • : December 10th the school held a cherry pie ’contest with Dottie Sisk as its winner. January 9th accompanied by Mrs. Johnson,the F.H.A. went to Clarke County High School at Bciryvilje to participate in the state contest. Our contestent placed third in the statp, which is no small boner! 1 \ Ml Aims 01 rMM The F.F.A. and F.H-A. are going together for a Mother-Daughter- Father- Son Banquet on March 2nd. We want to make a supcess of this and we are willing to work. We urge every mother and father to attend and to help us make a whopping success of our banquet. • • • The F. H. A. Girls are planing to have an achievement day in April. Many exhibits will be there to prove to you what the F.H.A. has accomplished in the session of 1956—1957. See you then. Flint Hill News Misses Eleanor Jane Atkina, Doris Atkins and Mary Frances Pullen met . at the home of Paula Miller to distribute parts for the plays the 4-H Night Club will present in the Spring. They will give two one-act plays to raise money to send* delegates to short course and camp. I . * G. H. Dennis and Landra and Sally Latham of Amissville were visitors in die home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were hosts at a buffet supper, following the February Stewart’s meeting of the Methodist Church, Friday evening. The Rev. A. D. Goodson showed a chart giving instructions of visitation. A revival meeting was discussed and plans dor getting another adult helper for the Scout Troop were discussed. Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Carson Lillard and Mr. Goodson. Galley Smith Jr., is at- home after being a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital for about two weeks. ^ The Rev. and Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clatterbbuck of Boyce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clatterbuck and family. 7 Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. A. D. Goodson went to a study of .“Paul’s Letters” taught by Mrs. Albert Honaker of Arlington, Sunday afternoon in the Sperryville Methodist Church. The Rev. Albert Honaker and son, the Rev. A. D. Goodson and daughter, and Mr. Paul Miller Joined the ladies gt a buffet supper following the class, ■ ' ';v Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and children went to Madison for a dental appointment Saturday. Mr. J. P, Cook is ill at home at this time. Mr. H. S. Barksdale spent most of last week in Roanoke on *■' - — business. -i , Tbp Rev. A. D. Goodson went to Washington, D, C. to see Miss Shirley Williams of H»mtly who is a patient in the Georgetown University Hospital. Friday. TV REPAIRS CALL 91$ fRONT ROYAL fob ' Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO and' Television Service Brand Nam To Wear J. LADIES DRESSES 1 od, Styled and Colors You’d Be Proud t ' ' ' ’ ! . . • ■ $29.95 values for $8.00 $22.50 values for $5.00 j MEN’S QUITS Ivy League Flannels $45.00 value for $22.50 Brand Name Dress Shirts (slightly soiled) : $4.95 values for $3.00 $3.98 values for $2.00 CHILDREN'S WEAR Skirts, Sweaters Blouses Overalls and Knit T Shirts $3.98 values for $1.00 MEN'S TOR COATS Brand Names in Tweeds $65.00 value! for $35.00 $47.50 value for $25.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE l Ladies Leather Handbags j ' $3.00 IB ' Ladies Clutches and Shoulder Bags $2.00 Silk Scarves 2 for $1.00 Jewelry, Earrings and Necklace and Bracelets 2 for $1.00 CHILDREN'S COATS Reduced to price ; One Rack of Boys Suits and Girls Dresses Values to $7.98 for $3.00 LADIES HOUSECOATS $19.98 values for $10.00 LaTdies Bras $3,50 value for $1.50 SEE LADI $1.0C THE BS BARGAIN TABLE Ballerina China Reduced to V2 price Steak Knives Reduced to $2.00 Set of 6 Boy*8 Sport Shirts $2.98 v SPECtA Men* 8 alues for $2.00 LPURCHASE! Hickok Belts $3.00 values for $1.00 SEE THE , MEN’S $L00 BARGAIN TABLE

Mews Among Onr :§ Colored Readers. Rev. Thomas L. Proctor will preach at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday February 24th at 3 p.m. Music will be by the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Choir of Front Royal.. , A “Fish Fry"’ will be given at the Harlem Cafe in Front Royal, on Thursday night, February 28, for the benefit of the Pastor’* Aid Club Contest of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hilt f A Social will be given at the hcpie of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylor, Sperryville, V*., sponsored by Miss Josephine Aylor, benefit of Hopewell Choir. On Friday. Man* 1. 1957 at 7 :30 p.m., for Entertainment, there will be games of Dominoes, Cards, Checkers, prizes will be given for winners of bingo. There will also be dancing from the latest recordings. Many tasty refreshments will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wiging~ton, John, Jr., Mrs. Ned Jackaon, Alice Mathews of Burke, Va., visited their mothers,'Mrs. Hattie Jackson Sunday. Freddie Jackson visited his mother oh Friday night Mr. Thomas Jackson of Woodville was in the Jackson hoqe Sunday. ■ ' • f ' Mrs. Henry Glasker spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hits Glasker. I Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison -of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. Callers in the home of Mrs. OUie Jackson otfSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigginton and •on, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Freddie aqd Nootsie Jackson, Mr. George Harrison. Miss Jane Wallace is spending a few days in New York. Arlene and Kennit Wallace •pent a few days in Washington, D.C. - Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Washington, D C, Mrs! Tom Lyn Jones of Culpeper. Don’t forget the Turkey Dinner given at Carver High School Friday Feb. 22nd starting at 6:30 sponsored by Band Sponsors Club. Pastry For’Sale Mrs. Addie Dade will make to order pies, cakes, and rolls. Phone 2601 after 4 p.rn^or before 8:30 pjn. y . Benefit of Teacher’s Association. * j . . <. ; _ ^ CLASSIFIED ads Rate*. 2c per word first insertion ■ word each «,dditk>t*ai * 25r minimum; 2Sc booking charge, if les* ’thanfl In Menwiams $1 minimum. 10c per inch over 3 inch'' » FOR SALE FOR SALE — Trade, term* all kind* of need ears. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. ap 20 tfc FOR SALE: Second hand Washer-good condition. New wringer, ana with automatic pump. Priced -njfit for quick sale. $40.00 Bills Sporting Goods, Phone 986, Front Royal, V*. tf-c _FOR SALE-1955 Plymouth 2-Door Low mileage. For sale at onee see Mrs. Griffith, Bock Mills. J 91 - 4tc Hay For Sale. Dolmont Farm Phone 27(y, Washington, Va. Hay For Sale • Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. Day Phone 877K—Night 7553. tfc FOR SALE—2 Coon D o,g s Male 3-years old, female 6years. old Black and Tan These dogs are not jjretty but they are good. Price cheap, at 3125. Will consider trade on anything of value. Haywood Tharpe RFD 1 Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—One good work horse—1 Cow—12 Pigs—9 Sheep Baled Hay. ’ M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone 3739. ' 3tc FOR SALE—One large Hosltein Bull, Three years old $150.00, apply Carl L Padgett Farm, 2 miles south of Route 211 on Route 639 which is 1% miles east of Amissille, Va. tfh FOR SALE! - Angus Bolls, registered, one to two years old, LeBaron breeding. Priced to sell. F. A. Shryock, Winchester, Va. J-Sl lOto FOR RENT BUNGALOW FOB RENT— Located on Lee Highway U. S. 211 amlpe garden apace, electricity, at Ben Venae. Beautiful lawn area Mrs. Charles W. King Box 408 Available for occupancy now. Wasshington, Va. Ph. Wadi 2016 WANTED WANTED^-Good Clean Rags. No curtains, pfllc pieces, or wool. Just cotton rags). 10c per pound, News Office. HELP WANTED— MAN High school graduate to work in Sales Department Apply in person or write Hoffman implement Service, Culpeper, Virginia. tfe ■■ . REWARD 68.00 each. 3 Beagle Houndds 1-Female 2-Male Ftb. 6, Strayed from my home. Dogs black ened with pig rings, one lost his and tan some white. Collar fastcollar, Old tags on. Ivan Jenkins, Sperryville, Va. or Phone 3734 _*tc Want a corsage for Lady Fair? Flowers fot house or Friend? Then call 2-6-8-1 and we’ll be glad to send. Mrs. Jaenie Lewis, Sperryville. Va., Represen ting Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. tfc Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-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 yon can pay in fall any time without penalty. Interest ■tops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrantoa Warrantor Productioa Credit v Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone IS# s Mrs. Paul Miller, County Chairman for the Heart Fund lias reported that to date she has received only $30. in donations. The drive is in its third week, only eight more days. ' Sunday, February 24 has been (designated as “Heart Sunday" and you are asked to be ready to make your contributions to youi District Chairman when she calls at your home. . ■y Horae | Pemonstwdonl IIMIWS Schedule for Next Week __ Monday, February 25, Sperryville. Special meeting for sewing. 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Wertz. Wednesday, February 26, H. V. on Home Grounds to Miss Nellie Johnson. Tailoring Class at 7:30 at home of Mrs. Betty Good son. An expert from the last “The Hearthstone” a Home Dem. News letter. Folks, get out your needles, your whitting knives, your paint brushes, your preserving kettles, and prepare to make an article or two, suitable to be sold to tourists. This is the golden opportunity year, when tourists will be flocking to the state to view the pageant at Jamestown, according to Miss Catherine Perry, Rural Arts Specialist of V.P.I., who demonstrated some items to be made at home at “The Marketing” meeting in Flint Hill, January 16th. The smart thinl to do, is make up a half dozen of vour favorite articles, time vourself, make them aH exactly alike, keep account of cost, price them realistically, package attractively, and bring to the next meeting, date to be set soon. It is easy to sell items that are made better, more attractive, in reasonable volume, of uniform quality. __ DO YOU NEED A SILO? KEHOE and HUNSBERGER Poured Concrete Silo With Concrete Shute 6-Year Guarantee . Built Right, Priced Rigjit Phone, Remington 86F11 BEALETON, VA. 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA Clean as New Hydramatie radio Heater 2-Tone Feint CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper k Va. M&mW' ALUMINUM STORM COORS CULPEPER PLANING MILL now have a complete stock of Air Master Aluminum Storm Doors for immediate delivery. The cost on all sizes is $38.00 including door-closer, huricane chain, lock and piano hinge. Call Culpeper 9988 for prompt delivery. , THE IDEA WAGON fcp from the Cttipoper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissvllle and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington .2861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. n»ayl7-t# Front Royal Livestock Market February 14, 1957 HOGS: Top B & G, 17.00; heavy butcher, 15.00 to 16.70; light butcher, 14.40 to 16.50; butcher sows, 12.80 to 14.75; feeder'shoats, 13.50 to 14.75. • VEAL: Choice & prime, 30.00 to 32.25 choice & prime heavy, 27.00 to 30.75; choice & prime light. 28.00 to 3025; good, 23.00 to 26.00 standard, 18.00 to 21.00; utility, 14.00 to 17.00; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 18.00 to 21.00; heavy slau, calves, stan. 13.00 to 16.50. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice, 19.00 to 20.00; good. 17.50 to 18.50; stan, 15.50 to 17.00; Heifers,'choice, 16.50 to 18.00; good, 15.00 to 16.00; stan, 13.50 to 14.50; util. 11.00 to 12. 50 Cows: commercial, 12.50 to 13.50; utility, 11.00 to 12.00; canner & cutter, 750 to 11.00; Bulk: com & good, 15.00 to 1640; cutter & util, 12.50 to 14.50. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers, choice & fancv. 18.00 to 20.00; good. 16.50 to 17.50; med, 15.00 to 16.00 inferior & common 13.00 to 14.50. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. Bulls. 11.50 to 15.80. Cows: 8.60 to 13.00. , Veal Calves: good and choice, 31.50 to 33.00; good, 27.50 to 31.00; medium, 25.00 to 27.50; Common, $20.00 to $24.50; culls, 19.50 down. Hogs: Top, 17.25; light 15.25 to 16.60 heavy, 16.00 to 17.10. Sows: 13.50. Pigs: B-H: 5.00 to 13.00. ' Baby Calv« B-R: 3.50 to 15.00. Sale ETvery Monday Culfiener Livestock Market Tuesdav, February 19, 1957 STEERS: Slaughter, 18.00 to 20.00. STEERS: Feeder, 16.50 to 18.75. HEIFERS: 16.25 to 20.00. COWS: 8.50 to 14.25. USED FRONT END LOADER To Jit FARMALL H or M USED McCORMICK FRONT END LOADER To Fit FARMALL C and SUPER C TRACTOR USED POST HOLE DIGGER To Fit FARMALL C or SUPER C TRACTOR GILL IMPLEMENT CO., Incorporated Warrenton, Virginia Phone 1060 We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8343 Calpaptr, V». BULLS: 12.00 to 14.50. | ! CALVES: Prime, 34.00 to 36.50. Good and Choice, 28.00 to 31.50. Medium. 22.00 to 27.50. Culls, 20.00 down. HOGS: Ton ’80 to 220 lbs. 17.50 to 18.00. Heavy, 15.50 to 1725. Lights, 15.85 to 17.00. ' SOWS: 14.00 to 16.00. BABY CALVES: $4.00 ttoi $17.50. i BABY PIGS: $5.50 to $10.75. GEORGE ' WASHINGTON SPECIAL it HARDWICK The Automatic GAS RANGE with th# FRESH, MODERN, LOOK * Brilliant Styling FLAIR * Bala need-Host OVIN * Uve-Rame , k/ BROILER * Hi-Spaed TOP BURNERS 1 't \ | * Exclusive Pin-Pbint PILOTS i •X* EconoMatic* OVEN LIGHTING OPTIONAL HARDWICK GAS RANGE '■ Other Hardwick Models As low as $99.50 Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL, VA.