Rappahannock News, February 28, 1957

(la^ipxilukH4iOch Point - to - Point Paced-- &aui4aG4^ ■ l: .1 • v !. ■ :: ..« ..;« . t il P—""Pl^ Xrtiqpi *ms VA MWmKL MM! **>7 STATE UBMRY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PEE YEAR H. D. (Ms Plan Spring Tour irtformLetter received stating 'tion our tour, jj Tour to Charleston, S.vj leaving Washington, Virginia j 6:30 A.M. and arrive in Charleston, S. C.?r10:00 P.M. (4 day! trip, if interested in that trip wfl will send details, however wtj jwould suggest one of th t following as time on bus and price per person in single room $57.00, pet Person in twin or double bed rooni $52.50 per person in (3 hod) triple room $50.00 would prohibit so many • S°,n*‘ ' f . For the1 propoaid touf j north to Philadelphia, I, recommend leaving Washington, Virginia on the first around 7 :30 A.M. with a luncheon stop in Wilmington, Delaware, followed by a j visit to the very famous and beautiful Longwood Garden); at the Dupont ‘Estate, then on o Philadelphia arriving in the late afternoon for overnight there wth the i-: free. On the seconi day I mend a guided tour of the include Indeneitdeice Hall. Betsy Ross House, and their, other famous historical fttractio^ Lunch will be in Philadelphia, after which wf will check put of our hotel and leave west-boiund for/ a visit to historica Valley] Forge, I thence on to the Pennsylvania Turnpike for the ride to jHarrisburg, Pa. overnig lit in a j hotel there and the evining fifee. On the third day, after breakfast we ■will check out of our hotel, have a tour of approximately tjne and one-half hours of f te Capital City of Pennsylvania, f ten drivje south to Ge*tvsbbunrh or a luncheon ston there. Follovnng lurtcji we will h^ve a vuidid tour of the Gettysburg Natio lal Batjttyfield evening recomcitv to tl.l The NOTICE The Washington Rescue Squad has posted a sign in front of their building asking all motorists NOT to park their ciars in front of the building. The squad' has made the request twice before in the columns of the News, but there are those in the vicinity who have ignored them. Twice within the past week the same car has been parked there. In the future cars disregarding the parking notice will be removed at the owners expensed Park which will require around three hours, then leave for home arriving back in Washington, Va. around 10 P.M. I estimate the following coats on this tour to include die same things as in the other tour, namly all' transportation. tours, admissions,! hotel rooms including baggage tips: Per peerson using single room $37.00 , . . . . Per person using twin or double beded room $33.00 Per person triple (3 beds) $33.00 , s r a i ; • For the suggested tour of Williamsburg and Jamestown, I recommend the following itinerary, leaving Washington, Va. around "7:30 A.M.‘fo'r a luncheon in Williamsburg, then over to Jamestown Fesival for ? a whole afternoon’s visit of the Old World Pavilion, New World Pavilion, Pocahontas Lodge, restored Fort, and to include the island, returning to Williamsburg in time for dinner. Overnight accommodations will be in Williamsburg or that vicinity and and very probably in a motor court since hotel accomodation* will be scarce. On the second dav I recommend a guided tour of (Coitimri on pag.o 10) g IWAIT A MINUTE/ LADyJ wont bum yourself oyrf_ H H.ANG/NCr clothe* over an open flame OR NEAR a HEATING PLANT /* INVITING TROUBLE. Pdf YOON CLOTHE* LINE IN A SAFE PLACE/ Dates to Reme by Mrs. ff. F. Moffett, mber ttt. 8r. March 2—Point-To-Point Races Thornton Hill Rann,? 12:30 pjn. rol. jn. March 4—VFW, March Mating, VFW Hall, 8:00 p.m. Auxiliary to Washington V Fire Co., Fire Hall 7:30 p. P.T.A. Meeting. Washington Colored School, 8:00 p.m March 5—Mission jStudy Class 10:00 ajn. Woman’s Missionary Soc ety 2:30 p.m., Washington Baptist Church. March 6—Ladies Auxiliary Brnnfield Parish, home of Miss March 8—F.F.A. and F.H. Louise O’Bannon, 7:30. Mother, Father, Daughter son banquet, Rappahannock H S. Auditorium. Service Notes Vs and PVT. Thomas E_ Way land who finished his Bask Trailing in Fort Jackson S. C. is now stationed in Fort Leonard Wpod, Missouri. “Tommie”, a student in the ool of Engineering a one of •first two boys from Rappaham county to go in on the USA months Trainee. . Sch the k R 6 am tod Heart Fund Thanks All Who Gav^ On behalf of the Heart dissociation. we wish to 'thank Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Miss Jean Lil ard, Miss Rachael Many, Miss Paula and G. Miller. Miss Ginger Russell, Miss Landra Luttrell and J. Russell who were Heart Sunday Volunteers. Heart Sunday collections Washington and (Flint Hill, day February 24th totaled $31 as of now. However, when returns on Heart. Sunday h been received, the total is e . to be much higher. This annou ment was made bv Mrs. R. Miller, Heart Fund chai m Sun.15 all ve expected nceary rman. The George Washington Bilrthday dinner given Friday evening bv the ladies of the Washington Methodist Church at die fire hall was well attended. About one hundred and thirty dolars was clear, ed. ! r)oint-To-Point Races j Promises Thrills Plans for the Point-To-Point j aces, to be held on Saturday on he Thornton Hill Farm are about < omplete, and weather permitting, < udging from the entries, the < •aces should afford good entertain- < nent. To date 39 horses have been ( ■ntered with “The Mt. Salem laving 6 entries, Mt. Marshall 5, Rappahannock Bowl 4 Ben Venue 1, Lee Way 4, Young Entry, 4; W. A. Laing 4, Col. Richards 3, »nd Mason Mountain 1. The Farmer’s Races have fail'd, so far, to attract entries. In the Heavy Weight Fanners, only one entry has been recorded and the Light Weight-Farmers is without an entry. Four horses entered have not as vet been assigned to a race. ‘ NOTE: Farmers wishing' to enter horses nrl urged to let Mrs. Leon T. GrVenaway or any member of the race committee know at once. R. H. S. Teams To Play In Tournament -- 'IV lUppuhannock High Sctowl, *Boys and Gits will play in the Pistrict 9 Basketball Tournament to. be held at Osbourne High School, Manassas, Virginia, Friday and Saturday, March 1, 2. Semi-final dames will be played on Friday afternoon and Friday , night. Rappahannock Boys have drawn as their opponent Warrenton High and this game will be plaved off at 4 p m. The Rapo’k girls have as their opponents Nokesville and their crame will be played Friday evening at 7:30 p.mi. Losers of the Friday afternoon and night games will play for 3rd and 4th place on Saturday afternoon. Winners of Friday games will play for the championshin Saturday night firsf game scheduled for 7:30 p.m Admission to these games will be *1.00 adults and .50c students. The Rappahannock Girls and Boys need and want your loyal support, with it thev can both bring the Championship back to( Raopahannqck County. Armv Recruiting Sort. To Be Here March 4 The United States Army, on January 19th, 1957, announced that draft-deferred status may now be gained by any man who has not reached his 26th birthday by enlisting in the Army Reserve under the new program. This j program, simiar to the one previously available only to those between the ages of 17 and 18%, allows a man to become draft exempt upon serving six months on active duty and participating satisfactorily in the active Army Reserve. * A mao enlisting under this new program within this area wil be assigned'to one of the Army Reserve units located in Culpeper, (Continued on page Ten) ter Gap libzens Association Meetings The regular monthly meeting if the Chester Gap Citizens Asociation was held last Thursday vening in the Auditorium Annex it Greelevs Store. Present were 17 ■egular members and many visit>rs of whom six elected to join the Association before the meeting got, inder way. For the benefit of the visitors . present, the President explained the aims and purposes of the organisation, after which a report was made on last year* progress by the Treasurer and the chairman of the building committee, GilK*rt Smith. To encourage interest in civic affail bv the younger persons in the community a motion to admit anplican** who had reached their 17th birthday was unanimously: passed. . The following officers were then elected for the coming year: Merritt Greeeley, President, reeected Gilbert Smith, Vice President; Iva Williams, Secretary, reelected; Downing Williams, Treasurer; Albert Wines. Chap* lain, reelected; Golden Sealock, Sergeantlat-arma; Helen Greeley* Randolph WilPstm, Asa't Sgf.- at- * arms: Helen Greeley, Reporter; and Bertha Williams. Historian. The members of this association are well pleased with the progress that has been made and are determined that plans for futum improvement in the community, while very ambitious, will be fulfilled. . C Visitors are most welcome to these meetings which are held on * the third Thursday of every month. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Anderson’s Hill, considered one of the most hazardous sections of route 211, in Rappahannock .was the scene of another accident Saturday night. . The Culpeper Rescue Squad •was called and took an injured man to the hospital. *A call was also sent to Flint H'll Rescue Squad but the.injured had already been taken carp off. Details of, the accident are not available at this time , The Sperryville Fire Company was called to the Peola Mills section on' Saturdrv by *. fire at the home of Mr. Fincham. i Marvin GaHihugh, of Banco, *; Va. was badly injured when a tree fell on him Wednesday morning around 10:00 b’dock. He was employed by Mr. E. A. Cave who operates a saw mill near the Ranoahannock - Madison fine. F.T. Valley. , * The Washington Rescue Squad was called and took the injured man to die. Warren Memoral Hospital. ‘ r -.' v

Rappahannock news _ 1 ' PUBUSHED THURSDAY MORNING | (HjpjiJgton, Rappahannock County, Virginia PHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington. Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ___— j£oo PER YEAR , In the time of Hercules, there was a large serpent called the hydra. The hydra lived in the marsh of Lerna, in the Peloponnesian Islands. He had nine heads, and what made him so difficult to deal with was, that every time you chop off one of his heads, two more would immediately reappear to take its place. Thus, the more you tried to whittle him down, the bigger he grew. We have an institution in the District of Columbia very much like the hydra, the Federal government. Every presidential candidate promises to cut down on the cost and size of the Federal government. Some, after being elected have . even waded into the monster, slashing here and there. But for each bureau killed, two new ones pop up to take its place, and the monster continues to grow and spread. .Mr. Eisenhower is an unusually fine example of a candidate who promised to cut the size and cost of the ’Federal government, and what generally happens to the same- For the coming year he has proposed the largest peacetime budget in our history, 71.8 billion dollars. There is one way to control this modern day hydra. Cut off the air it breathes, and the air it breathes is dollars. Appropriations are made not by the President, but by our penny that Congress did not first appropriate. If our reprepresentatives in Congress. The President never spent x prove increase in the size and power of the Federal governresentatives approve the budget at such a size, they apment. We shall be interested to see how many proponents of economy and of States Rights vote in favor of this fan tastic Federal tonic. „ „ . , B. C. B- Jr. letter to the EDITOR Editor, , Rappahannock News: In the County Motor Vehicles Licensf Act resolution currently being advertised by the Rappahannock County Supervisors, there appears, to me, a direct contradiction in wordage which could oonceiveably affect the use of .funds raised from this proposed tax. Following article 13 it states The purpose of such tax is to provide a sinking fund to be earmarked ‘BUILDING PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS’” yet back in article 3 it says “The revenue derived from all County motor vehicles license under this law shall be applied to General COUNTY PURPOSES. Which Is it to be? There is. I believe, general agreegree irtent on th{ need for improvement in the public school system in Rappahannock County. The i buildings are inadequate and in poor condition but has it been determined that the need for more modern structeres jS much greater than, perhaps, the need for higher paid and superior personnel? This is In no way a reflection on the present county teachers. On the contrary they are to be admired for achieving as much as they do under the handicaps they work under. However if the best interest of the youngsters are to be served then this question should be given equal consideration right along with rite need for improved physical assets. And possibly even take precident over them. " Also I have often wondered why the time of hearings on proposed motions of the Supervisors is usually set at 10:00 A.M. when probably 95% of the citizenry affected are at work and unable at-, tend unless they sacrifice a days pay? What would be the. objection to holding it (or them) any week night, say about 7:30? M. A. Greeley, Pres. Chester Gap Citizens Ass’n. PS - Yen buck* IS a pretty stiff price for a County tag! Amissville News , Maurice Rowzie was a guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. 4 Mrs. G. |E. Doyle entertained at cards and a luncheon on Saturday in honor, of her house guest, Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond. Other guests were Mrs. Hallie Simpson, Mrs. Rose Woods, Mrs. Ann Hiltner and Mrs. Viola Thompson all of Washington, D. c. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter. William Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan on Saturday. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell was an overnight guest of Mrs. Annie Latham Thursday. The Revt John Hodge has re- 5 sumed his duties as pastor of the Amissville Baptist Church after his recent illness. Wooduille News Mr. George Carder and son, Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington, were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Saturday. Mrs. Piano Toning AND REPAIRING Mon. Appointment Only WARREN DENNIS 10 Y**r| Eiyiritm • Ynh With Suimj Aynt Pltoo* GIUimi Sill Bessie Carder returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling, Sr. and Mr. H. B. Wood left on Thursday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling Jr_ and family in Mobile, Ala. Mr.'and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Moyer of Front Royal and his brother, Don were Friday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. George Johnston enroute to Washington. D. C. Mrs.'Moyer remained until Saturday with Mrs. George Johnston and her grandmother, Mrs.Deco Carter. Mrs. Irvin Manuel of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Winchester and Mr. Robert Thornhill of Washington. D C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Miss Dorothy Weaver of Alexandria spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver. Dr. and Mrs Tames H. Johnson and family, Thomas Berkley and Joanne of Bethecda, Md. spent the week end with Dr. Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. ROCK ’N ROLL ONSTAGE IN PERSON RHYTHM ROCKETS MURPHY THEATRE FRONT ROYAL, VA. FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 1, 1957 PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY FEB. «8th P. T. A. Benefit Show 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “VAGABOND KING” With KATHRYN GRAYSON, ORESTE, RITA MORENO anc SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Plus Comedy FRL SAT. MAR. 1 - 2 Matinee Sat. 2:00 P. M. Nights at 7:30 P. M. Leo Tolstoy’s Great Novel Now on Screen “WAR AND PEACE” Starring AUDREY HEPBURN, HENRY FONDA and MEL FERRER Added News NOTE: Due to the length of this feature picture there will be only one show each night starting at 7:30 P. M. The matinee Saturday will start at 2:00 P. M. SUN. MON. MAR. 3-4 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. Monday - 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. The White-Hot Story of a Fantastic Manhunt! “RUN FOR THE SUN” Starring RICHARD WIDMARK, TREVOR HOWARD and JANE GREER Also Travelogue and News Extra Added Attraction “Valley of Two Faces” The outstanding 10 minute travelogue of Luray Caverns, Carillion and vicinity in beautiful color. TUBS. WEDS. MAR. 5 - « 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Thrilling Adventure on the African Frontier! “ODONGO” Starring RHONDA FLEMING and MacDONALD CAREY And Cartoons.and News Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. H. B. Wood were guests of Mrs. C W. O’Bannon, Sunday in Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs_ C. B. Johnson, Dr. and Mis. J. H. Johnson and Family, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Johnson were guests of Mr. ayd Mrs Lewis Johnson in Falls Church WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 3 FRI. SAT MAR. 1-2 HOWARD DUFF MAGGIE MAHONEY “BLACK JACK KETCHUM” TUESDAY MAR. 5 ALLAN FEED and JOHNNNY JOHNSON “ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK” PITTS1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburg Rond GALA REOPENING ! FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 1-2 JOHN AGAR MAMIE VAN DO REN RICHARD BOONE “STAR IN THE DUST’ SUN. MON. MAR. 3 • 4 SCOTT BRADY RITA GAM “MOHAWK’* Eastman Color TUES. WEDS. MAR 5 - « ROCK HUDSON “NEVER SAY GOODBY” Tacknicolor Electric Fencing 5 * sjat *JtnUl*iaAvnal2 WEDtCHOmi mltirh tutor Come in soon—let us demonstrate this great advancement in electric fencing. There's nothing we know of V) compare with Femcb-O-Matic for holding stock—sad it mokes electric fencing economical sad efficient ail around the farm! • H»«sQ»»tVMminmi D. P. WOOD & CO. . 209 So. 4th Street WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 79 Sunday. It was Mrs. |j_ H. John* son’s Birthday. I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dun-r can and family of Alexandria were guests of Mrs. Duncan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawhira several days last week. PITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER DRIVE-IN-NIGHTS ARE HERE AGAIN! ! ! FRI. SAT. MARCH 1-2 JOHN AGAR MAMIE VAN DO REN “STAR IN THE DUST’ SUN. MON. MARCH S- |4 , GORDON MacCRAE SHIRLEY JONES “CAROUSEL” Cinemascope 55 TUES. WEDS. MARCH 5-8 GARY COOPEH “DISTANT DRUMS” THURS. FRI. MARCH 7 - 8 VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGE NADER “CONGO CROSSING” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY FEB. 28 WILLIAM HOLDEN ‘TOWARD THE UNKNOWN” FRI. SAT. MARCH 1-2 RAY MILLAND MAUREEN O’HARA “LISBON” SUN. MON. MARCH 3 - 4 ROBERT WAGNER TERRY MOORE “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” In Cinemascopa Son. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUBS. WEDS. MARCH 6 - 6 TAB HUNTER NATALIE WOOD THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND” THURSDAY"MARCH7 EDMOND O’BRIEN BRIAN DONLEVY “A CRY IN THE NIGHT’ gggggs * - I — PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRL SAT. MARCH 1 - 2 JOHN WAYNE BETTY FIELD MARJORIE MAIN “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Emiap T and I P.M. THURS PEI. FEB. 28 - MAR. 1 TOM TRYON JAN MARLIN “SCREAMING EAGLES" SATURDAY MAR. 2 RAY MILLAND MAUREEN O’HARA “LISBON” In Truoeolor SUN. MON MAR 3 • 4 ROBERT WAGNER TERRY MOORE “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” Color - Cinemascope TUES. WEDS. MAR 6- 6 HUGH MARLOWE I NANCY GATES “WORLD WITHOUT END” Tackntcolar

Amiss ville News Landra Dn guest of her and Mrs. P. Hill. nnis was |a! week end grandparents, Mr. D. Dennis at Flint II Mr. and Mrs. G. EX Hitt attended Quarterly Cqi Monday ni Charlottesville meeting, rs. T. Ijtoyle and the M inference Dr. official ght. Miss Joan was a week Elizabeth lath Twenty m|eml tist Church ary study coi Monday nighlt. w, . Latham, Mrs. Eddie eithodist in Culpeper Qwens of :ed at the Powell end gui am. bers ajttended at Mt ■urse Mrs. Ellio:t Doyle her home Tuesday after spending a few days brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller in Mrs. Effie . f ton, Harold Youngerman of Washington, D C Edward Tapf were dinner guests of Mis* Virginia Tapp day evening. <>f Herndon of Miss est of th< the Bapel Mission? . Lebendon returned to ast Sun Miss Miry Hughes of Kicnmond is spending some time with Mr. and Mri Elliott t>oykMr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp motored to Washington D. C. last Monday where Mr. Tapp went to have his ankle treated, i Miss Della Dulnig of Arlington spent last) week end 'with her aunt and sister, Dr. Dtlla Lenendecker and Miss Irene Dulnig at their farm he e. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laing spent the week end wiih their son in New Yorl I Dr. and Mrs. Tames Monks of Washington, D. C. spent Friday at their farm here. j ' Dr. Della Ledendecker and Miss Irene >ullnig of Washington, D. C. and Miss >tlla Dullnig of Arlington were d|ininer guests last Saturday of Miss Virginia Tapn. , , Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent Monday night at their hom< here. j i Arthur V Woodward was taken very ill at tie Stock <ale in Culpeper last Tuesday and Was rushed to Fauquier County Hospital. of Falls end with Mrs. Ella Row7.iV Church spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Mr. and Mrs. Epierson and children of Fairfax sjnent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Tamtfs Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith have rttumed to their home in Washington after j spending ten days in Florida. Mrs. Tennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Rilev, Mrs. Edward Tapp and Mis* Virginia Tapp motored to Winchester last Tuesday to visit PREMIUM J. BRADLEY A SPERtYVILLE, TKIN5 VA. : !' L. R. WATERS ist: d; Atlantic Atlantic RIBUTOR ! Service Station defining Company CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Nettie Tapp who is in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Roger Clement of Victoria spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Audie Weaver visited Mr. Charlie Weaver of Duet on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Weaver has been confined to his home with pneumonia, but is reportedly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer announce the birth of a daughter at Physicians Hospital in Warrenton Feb. 19. The baby has been named Deborah Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Connor Jenkins are the maternal grandparents. home of Kennedy On Friday Mr. and Mrj, Luther Hall and son, Ronnie lof Silver Spring, Md. spent the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines and family. j , Sunday guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Olney were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cubbage and son Jimmy of Culpepers Mr. and Mrs. William Pullen of Falls Church. Mr. Will Fincham of burg spent the week end son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Mr. George Nethers week end at hi» home, turned to the "home ,of h ter where he will remain while undergoing treatments at versity Hospital in Charlottesville. Griffinswith his Mr. and spent the then reis daughthe Uni FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. JOHN J. ZUNKA 415 East Main Street Telephone 328 Front Royal, Virgin Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and son Wayne of Luray, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weak ley For the convenience of those wishing to call me lor news, my new phone number is Culpeper 6904. o favorite for smart comfort ARROW "Par" $4.00 Enjoy that “well-groomed” look in the toft collar comfort of Arrow Par. The medium* spread collar is cord-edge stitched, —sleeves feature button or French cuffs. Torso tapered of “Sanforized” white broadcloth for lasting trim fit. 4t*m/&** F. L WHITE & CO. 126 East Dtni Street * CULPEPER At the meets.. . and on the streets.., t *t/f . \ , V \ii\ % ; • FORD IS AMERICA’S ■5' %'Rs «■ -• j h '.fc r-' tt.' . v«v WINNINGEST CAR! JV* •A * ' ' -r* n ;<(• / *r * ?- + t! srs r For 1957, Ford’s off to a flying start on the NASCAR Short Track, Convertible and Grand National Race Circuit—with more points than all other cars combined! n m And now—just In from Daytona—seven more Ford firsts! A 300-hp 1957 Ford V-8 out-accelerated all other low-priced cars in the standing mile competition. -i"" J* | i \ r A 1957 Ford Sunliner outclassed all other low-priced cars in the 160-mile National Convertible Championship Race. A modified Ford Thunderbird, running in the Experimental Class, outaccelerated every other car in NASCAR history. ’•ft 1 -V'1 A modified Thunderbird • f i topped every American Sports Car, finished first in its class and placed second to Europe’s fastest sports car at the National Amateur Sports Car Race. /jj **■$,. ? J -* ■X’,/ -*'i 3 r ■r y ■ t I % A standard production Thunderbird took first place in die flying mileoutperforming all sports tars made in America. A modified Thunderbird won the flying mile in the fastest time by I - -v any car at Daytona this year. And a Ford Thunderbird lopped the field in acceleration from a standing ' f I start in Modified Sports Car Class B. S if, 3*; It was Ford Thunderbird power that set a new stock car record at Indianapolis, tod i &' •,. and powered the ’57 Ford to 458 world endurance records at Bonneville, Utah. '* .vv* PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY FORD GOES FIRST AT THE MEETS AHD OH THE STREETS I COME IH AHD ACTIOH TEST THE HEW KIHD OF FORD TODAY! I I |'»- | I ; y f *9 i 4 ■■ I V ■ •*" mi* WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA : -:fr; DIAL 2921

Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Jan.es Settle have returned to their home after spending three weeks in Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle of Orlando and Mrs. George Darby of St. Petersburg. En route home they stopped at Warwick for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. C P. Amary. / Miss Kate Walker who has been visiting in the Amory home returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins were <guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins in Front Royal, Sunday.'Other members of the family came to celebrate Mr. Hawkins’s birthday anniversary. Mr Hawkins is Mrs. Jenkins’s father. Mrs. R .L. Rector is at home after being a patient in Winchester Memorial hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds visited friends in the community Saturday. They were on their way to Clarksville after a business trip to Frederick, Md. where they will move in the near future. Paula Miller, Jean Lillard. Ginger RusSell, with Rachel Many of Washington and Landra For Better Baking Use TRIPLETTS Flour and Meal Plain or Self-Rising Hog Feeds, Seeds Poultry, Dairy and ROYSTER Fertilizer - Hay, Wheat. Corn Oats and Barley CULPEPER, VA. Dennis of Amissvillet canvassed the town for thte Heart Fund Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cars' spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Perry Miller in Jeromn, Va. The Rev. A. D. Goodson was a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital for two days last week. He returned home after a check - up. Garlen Seal has been discharged from the U. S. Army after two years of service in this country and overseas Commander and Mrs. Paul Dodson of New London, Conn, spent the long holiday week end with Miss Elsie Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Tames S. Dodson. Miss Margaret Dodson of Falls Church also came home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke are building a new home near Capt. Wiener’s lot. Miss Mary K. Ftncham spent the week end with her mother Mr. and Mrs. Luther Atkins, Miss Shirley Atkins of Alexandria attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Wharton. Friday. Mrs. W. A. Gentry was hostess for the WSCS Thursday evening. A review of the Bible study. Paul’s letters.to local churches was given as the program. Seven members were present at the meeting. rv.. riini uni -- tion Club met with Mrs. Frank Carv Tuesday evening. It was voted to give all money taken up for February and March to the Pennies for Frindship Fund Health survey blanks were filled out and Mrs. Paul Miller, federation goal charman gave out information on mental health. The health survey has been conducted in all county clubs and results will be tabulated for an early , report. Questions on the survey cover all foods eaten for the last 24 hours. Many expressed surprise as the quality and quamty of their diets, when they read results. It was hoped and expected that nutrition habits had been improved since the last survey made about five years ago. Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. A. D. Goodson, Mrs. Carson Lillard were among those who agreed to help at the tri-county fair to be held in Culpeper in September. Madison,Culpeper and Rappahannock counties will have the fair. Mrs Powers, agent, demonstrated how to put a zipper in a skirt placket and how to hem on a cerve. Mrs. John Derting and Mrs. Cary showed the dub members how they were progressing on their tailoring projects. F-L-O-O-R TILE - LINOLEUM INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Furniture — Houseware Warrenton, Va. As a community project the ladies agreed to help the fire auxiliary' in making table clothes for the tables belonging to the fire company. Rev. A. D. Goodson, Mrs. YV. A. Gentry and Manual Pullen of Amissville represented the Flint Hill church at the third quartly meeting held in Culpeper. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. David Corbin, and son went to Harrisonberg to visit Mrs. Thomas Blatt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard in Washington, Saturday evening. Amissville News Mrs. Ella Rowzie was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. YV. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family of Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and son, Donald of The Plains were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. YVill YValter. Miss Marv Hughes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hughes Jr. Chester Gap Mr. Janies R. Mahoney is in Warren Memorial Hospital where he was taken last Saturday with pneumonia. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marshall Mahoney has returned home from Warren Memorial Hospital where she was being treated for a sprained back. Misses Rosabeile and Maybelle Williams, Mr. Jimmy and Billy Sealock attended the basketball game Friday night at the Front Royal High School. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams of Winchester have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams for a few days. Mr. Willie Willis has returned to Lynchburg after a week end visit to his home here. Mr. Lewin Williams has accepted a position with the Gemmel Sign Company in Front Royal and has been working there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cameron and familv have been transferred to Beltsville. Md. from the Beef Cattle Research Station. Mrs. Fred Harris of Richmond has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Miks Pauline Rutherford is ill with the mumps and is staying with Mrs. Pearl Mills while she is convalescing. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall and grandson, Clayburn Kuhn were in Washington. D C. Tuesday evening, and with Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and Miss Carol Callahan attended the Rotarv Club buffet supper and dance at the Manor Club. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Charlottesville was a recent week end miest of Miss Sarah Frizzell at the Rectory'. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Lurav were guests Saturday of Miss Kate Walker. Mr. J. M. Caskie left Tuesday for Richmond for a short visit to Mr and Mrs. A. J. Brent. Mrs. Henrv Llovd Miller is in the University of Virginia Hospital. She under went surgery several davs ago. Mr. Miller visits her daily. Sunday Mrs B. M. Miller and Mrs Charles K Estes were at the hospital for a visit. Richmond Road Mrs. J R. Latham has been' substituting at the Flint Hill Elenientarv school recently for Mrs. Annie Cook and Miss Elsie Dodson. both have been $ick. Sperryville News Mrs. Fred W Shaefer entertained at bridge on Friday evening at her home, having as her guests; Mrs. T. Brown Miller, Mrs. Dennis Reagan, Mrs. R. (r. Quaintance, Mrs. I). Lyle Miller. Mrs. James William Coates, Mrs. John P. Snead Mrs_ denrge Tavlor, Mrs. Frankfly Menefee, Mrs. 1J. B. Winfrey. Mrs. R. F.. Wood. Mrs. Charles Estes and Mrs. I. R Kilby At the conclusion of the games prizes for high score was awarded Ito Mrs. Brown Miller. fier* high to Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Kilby low. The hostess served a salad plate to her guests. Mrs. James M. Yates who spent several days with her sister. Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M Lewis returned to Arlington with her nephew TISgt. Bob I/ewis who was a guests in rhe Menefee Lewis home. Ciravrtside services were held on Thursday afternoon in the Sperryville cemetary for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill with the Rev. John Efivers officiating. The surviving grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Fauquier and Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Johnson of Sperryville. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent Wednesday at the Winchester Hospital to be with Mrs. Lyle Rector who returned to her home in Flint Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. r.. n. ^ary were supper guests on Sunday evening of their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor Mrs. George W. Hawkins was guests on Thursday of her sister Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Front Royal. On Sunday Phi! Hawkins was guests of David Lyne. Guests on Thursday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and family were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rector. Mrs. John Butler Ashby and I/f»n Rector of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Amissville. Mrs. Nelson Atkins, Rebecca and Eleann Rector of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith and Alen Weech of Washington D. C. were weekend guests af Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mi«s Dolly Smith who came Thursday night for the holiday and weekend returned to Washington with her parents Sunday night. Mr and Mrs. Jack Brown and their two sons of Leesburg spent Sunday at “Rock Villa” with Mr. and Mrs. J. Roads Brown. Mrs. William H. Lyne was the leader for the regular Missionary' Society which met on Monday evening with Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Ramey Guest At Party Mrs. Ora Ramey was honored at a farewell dinner at the Hy-Wv Restaurant Saturday evening by members of rhe cake wraping Dept, where she was a member of the supervisory staff for thirteen years. The table was beautifully decorated with mixed flowers given bv fellow workers unable to attend. Mrs. Ramey wore a shoulder corsage of red* roses. She received many more useful gifts. Those present besides the honoree were: Ethel Marlow, Elizabeth Jenkins. Bertha Oliver, Ruth Robinson. SusieStrtkes. Addie Ramev, Arlene Carlsan, Agnes Moore. Elizabeth Reaver. Dorthy Logan. Minnie Fox. Virginia Day. Rachel Day. Margaret Hockman, Laura Walker. Bowie Young. Eddie A'wood and Clarence Ritenour. It ll HELP ! . . Y•«, here is ski/led, competent help in the prompt and precise compounding of y o u t Doctor’s prescriptions. Always turn to this dependable source You’ll like our fine service end uniformly fair prices. SUutefi/L jblu(f Stone FRONT ROYAL CHORE MASTER ROTOTILLER THE MOST DECEIVING GARDEN CULTIVATOR! Come In And Ask For A Demonstration Also Available With Mower Attachment WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS NOW AND WILL HAVE PLANTS WHEN IN SEASON Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA.

DEUQUENT LAND SALES RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. A list of | real estate delinquent for non-payment of t**** assessed: thereon for the year of 1954, with tax penalty, interest s|nd cost. ! HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT Name of person assessed; Acres Location Amount WHITE Elkins, Jemima; Racer, Lucy V. ai Smedley, James Smedley , James Smedley, William ltd .25 adj. J. W. Huff ..$ 1.00 Children; 123.50 Wolf Mt . 22.37 94. Sugar Tree Brand_ 6.53 fL; 47. adj. J. B. Gore_17.10 M.; 20. *dj. J. B. Gore... 5.14 IL COLORED 4dj Beckwith, Robert Butler, Beverly; 4 Fletcher, Albert Fletcher, Byrd; 5-. Grigsby, McKinley Porter, Lee; 6. i Porter, Lee; 2.01 Porter, Lee; 1.70 Timbers, Martha Timbers, Martha Timbers, Phillip; Timbers, Phillip; Timbers, Smith W Timbers, Smith W Walker, John; 1. E.; 1. Burgess land___-_ 8.05 .5 adj. Hillary Mundy_ 1.00 .ee; 8.82 Rush River_ 2.88 73 adj. J. J. Miller. 6.91 ’s Heirs; 4.87 Lee Highway___ 5.90 J. J. Gore.12.94 adj. H. M. Huff. 64 adj. H. M. Huff..63 Ann; 8. Gid Brown Hollow__— 11.82 4nd R. S.; 7.30 Gid Brown Hollow_2.13 i5. James Timbers land_ 6.16 James Timbers land_ 1.37 Sr.; 2.16 Timbersville_ 1.00 Sr.; 19. adj. J. J. Miller_ 4.03 adj. C. J. Miller.-. 5.53 9lt HAWT WHITE Bennett, Taliaferfi Dodson, John E.; Dodson, John E.; Dodson, Smither Fincham, Neta Sis|c Jenkins, Emma; £ Jenkins, Lester; 2 Nicholson, Robert Sisk, Jacob R.; 14 Sisk, James A.; Sisk, James A.; Sisk, Wiliam H. 10 24 JAC WHITE Atkins, Jeremiah Bolen, Albert; 33ft Hitt, W. P. and ~ COLORED Brown, Olivia; 2. Brown, Russell A Franklin, Charles Pinkard, Henry; Togan, Martha; Wigington, Carrie Wigenton, George HORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT o; 10. Willis land.-. 1.38 11.26 adj. ft. W. Miller. 2.61 13. adj. ft. W. Miller. 2.89 deceased; 20. Hazel Mt. __ 2.88 et als 19.1 Madison line -_ 2.89 Hasel Mt.... 1.0Q 10 adj. ft. W. Miller. 4.41 L.; 10. P, L. Nicholson land_19.36 adj. R. W. Miller.- 6.91 .50 adj. ft. W. Miller. 1.37 50 adj. ft. W. Miler. 7.28 . adj. R. W. Miller. 2.83 21 KSON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT Tr.; 2. adj; Ben Venue- 10.42 0.40 Laurel Mills-129.08 Jessie; 26.26 Castle Mt. 14.08 Hitts Ford *- 1-39 Olivia Washington; 44.55 Ben Grigsby land 5.91 64. Bell land. 8.05 >.33 White Oak Run - 2.14 "5 Pierce land- *83 M. A Abron S.; 20. Castle Mt.. 5.18 91.50 Pierce land- 9.65 Wigenton, Page deceased; 32.60 Pierce land-- 4.39 PIED WHITE Clatterbuck, Willift Dodson, A. J.; Lot COLORED Curtis, George; 3 Majors, Bailey; Majors, James B, MONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT m; 11.50 Francis 25 Thornton River--- 14.83 Atkins lot- 54.44 Pike Pike l.r Jr.; 3. Pike 8.60 3.85 9.19 1.00 STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Brown, William M Campbell, Lou; 3. Cubbage, Thomaa Cubbage, Thomaa Deal, John Danieli Leake, Jamea W.; ' Leake, James W.; McQueen, Jamea E. Williamson, George Woodard, Richard COLORED A Hill A Suh Burke; 15. T. A. Hawkina land Castleton -------- A.; 1.08 adj. G. E. Cannon ...•4. adj. G. E. CannonChildren; 30. Blackwater.. >6. adj. Sue Burke ---- .75 adj. Hawkina.-. 2.75 adj. Jack Utz --- 6.50 adj. GriffithA.; 64.94 Scrabble<:i 5.92 1.00 .64 1.00 10.69 11.06 12.19 .64 2.52 7.29 Mt. Lebandon Ch.- 2.89 Mt. Lebanon Ch.- 2.89 76.38 ML Lebanon Ch.- 60.45 Grant, William; 7.?6 Mt. Lebanon Ch. 4.02 Jackson, Venie; 7. Mt. Lebanon Ch.-- . Strother, Lizzie; 2.i Sullivan land . .. Wigington, Carrie JM. & Abron S.; 18.5 Turkey Ridge. 4.02 Vigington, Laura 4 Children; 11..5 Turkey Ridge.— 1-39 Grant, William; 2(. Grant, William; 20 Grant, Brue Wood WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Dodson, Collis W.; Foster, John Jack; Walter, E.E. ; 16. Wines, Noah; 1. COLORED 60. Smith land-- 6.63 85.50 Nixons Arm.. 2.90 Maddox land-, Chester Gap I 11.82 Champer, Jackson; 1. Roberts, Rose; Lot 1 Turner, Clifton EdWard; 2 DELINQL On Saturday, Mi Rappahannock Count; above mentioned, Clerk’s Office. ROBERT adj. Jak. Jett. -64 Flint Hill .. adj. E. M. Yates- 1-38 ENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE arch 30. 1957 in front of the Treasurer’s Office of y, I will offer at public sale all of the Real Estate description of which can be seen at the County L. BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock County. Sperryville News Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Md. was a guests for the week end of her aunt Mrs. Netus Brown and family. Mrs Thomas J. Pillar who has been in Norfolk with relatives for several weeks was a guest on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith who accompanied her home Thursday when they were week end guests returning to Alexandria Sunday night. Week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were their sons-in-aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danil Keyser of Winchester Mr. and Mrs. J. S Dwyer. Mrs. John Swindler, wh<i has been with her granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mr. Taylor, for some time, is visiting herJ sister, Mrs. Fannie Brown Compton in Washington. D.jC. Mr .and Mrs. Robert E. Wood visited Mrs Lud Lake in Marshall on Sunday. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wood! had as their dinner guests Mr. j and Mrs. Wade Massie. Jr., and their son Tom Massie. Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler has as their guests for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler and son Bill, Mr and Mrs. Rov Swindler Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzel and their son Bruce of Timberville. Cerald Brown and Miss Cecilia Childress of Richmond, were guests for the weekend of Mr. Brown’t parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Miss Jean Brown was a recent guest in the Brown home. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates and two daughters, Janet and Lois Yates, attended services Sunday at the Happy Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Front Royal, and later visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Thornton at Quicksburg .and Mrs. Robert Martz and family at Timberville. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent the weekend in Warrenton with Miss Barrie Hayes, a school mate at Warrenton High School. Miss Virginia Lewis, ■ her son Buck Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee, were guests of their niece, Mrs. John Robert Hudson apd family in Luray Sunday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the people of the community and those from a distance for their donations toward the Sunday school rooms of the Washington, Virginia Methodist Church. Mrs. E. B. Cary SEWING FOR SPRING BE SURE AND USE THE BEST IN FABRICS McBratney CREASE RESISTANT PURE IRISH LINEN BELDING FAILLES NUBBY-WEAVE RAYONS (For Dusters BELDING PURE SILK PRINTS PETER PAN WONDERFUL POLISHED COTTONS AVONDALE Companion Colors Chambray & Denim BATES DISCIPLINED COTTONS (Made To Behave) INDIAN HEAD in TWENTY SHADES and WHITE WAVERLY BONDED FABRICS For The Home JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER Special Clearance SALE 11 CUBIC FOOT HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR LIST $389.95 SPECIAL $289.95 DOUBLE OVEN HOT POINT RANGE LIST $359.95 SPECIAL $259.95 1 TON HOT POINT AIR CONDITIONING UNIT LIST $309.95 SPECIAL $229.95 13 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER LIST $449-95 SPECIAL $349.95 12 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER LIST $499.95 SPECIAL $399.95 18 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER LIST $399.95 SPECIAL $299.95 HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM CLEANER LIST $97,50 1 SPECIAL $69.95 VERY SPECIAL KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER j AND DRYER $389.90 the Pair Other Appliances Proportionally Priced ,, Warrenton Supply 41 Company WARRENTON, VIRGINIA

Mamie F. Wharton Mrs. Mamie Fincham Wharton, aged 65 died suddenly at her home here on February 20, 1957, of a heart attack. She had been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Wharton was born and lived her entire life in Rappahannock County and was a member of the Church of the Brethren. On January 12, 1912 she was married to Gilbert Gibson Wharton, who died several years ago. She is survived by two sons and four daughters. Gibson Wharton at home, and B. B. Wharton of Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Irving Sisk of Washington, Va., Mrs. L. E. Frazier of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Sperryville, and Mrs. William Groves of Bealton.Va. Funeral services were conducted on February 22, 1957 by the Rev. John D. Divers and interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. The active pallbearers were W. C. Campbell, D. D. Miller, Guy Lillard, T. C. Lea, I. H. Beahm, Walter Lillard and J. W. Price. Friends of the family acted as honorary pall bearers. 'I TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL < FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service F. T. Valley News Miss Mary Nimmo of Baltimore, Md. was a guest over the week end of Cdr. Irvin O. Wolf and Mrs. Wolf of “Hawthorne”. Smedley Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. spent the week end in Orange with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Ellis. Mrs. W. H. Lyne is at home again after spending ten days in Winchester Memorial Hospital. William Racer who recently returned from a stay of three years in Germany, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Richmond Road Cpl. James F. Massie and family will leave Fort Hood. Texas tomorrow, (Friday) for their home on Richmond Road. They expect to arrive around March 4. Mr. Aubrey Wood, who has been spending the winter with his niece, Miss Irene Kevser, was a guest Saturday of R. L. Milcr at Poplar *Shade. Castleton News Colonel George Childs of Colorado was in Castleton on business last Thursday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon. Col. Childs, who married a Virginia girl, is the father of “Miss Colorado”. AT A MEETING OP THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OP RAPPAHANNOCK CO., HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON FEBRUARY 6, 1967. PRESENT: W. C. Campbell, A. C. Latham, Herbert Foster, E. M. Estes, H. D. Wood and A. H. Buckner. Upon the motion of A. H. Buckner and seconded by H. B. Wood, the following resolution was unanimously passed: 1. Be it resolved that by and under the authority granted under Section 46-64 of the Code of Virginia of 1960, as amended, the County of Rappahannock, in the State of Virginia, hereby charges 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 operated between cities 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 housed or stored in .the County and used or intended to b» regularly operated Upon the highways in the County. 2. The cost of such license shall be Ten Dollars $10.00) for each automobile and Ten Dollan ($10. 00) for each motor truck or pickup, and Three Dollar? ($3.00) for each motorcycle. The licenses shall bo 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 shall be required by the County upon vehicles owned by persons who are 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. 3. This resolution is subject to the limitations on the 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 15th day of April, 1957 thru 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 plate issued under the provisions hereof shall be lost or mutilated, or shall become illegible, the person who is entitled thereto shall make immediate application for and obtain a duplicate or substitute therefor, upon furnishing information of such fact satisfactory to the 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. 9. 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 Treasurei, or such agent, the Treasurer, or such agent, 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 such 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 3 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. 12. In the event any provisions of this ordinance is declared unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, the such shall not invalidate other provisions of this ordinance. 13. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, for a first and each subsequent conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of Five Dollars, (35.00). 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 15th of April, 1957, the purpose of such new tax is to provide a sinking fund to be earmarked “Building Program forSchools”. The rate of said new tax being Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each and every automobile and motor truck and Three Dollars ($3.00) for each and every motorcycle. The 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 in the Rappahannock News for Thirty Days (30) prior to such public hearing, setting forth the date, time, place and purpose of such hearing. Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. By: W. C. Campbell, Chairman Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk Beautiful LENOX China . SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE « FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MORE HARNESSED HORSEPOWER Sh those NfW ftofom gasoiine, diesel, or Ip gas INTERNATIONAL* 350 UTILITY Now, put more horsepower in the harness, more power-control on every job with the New International 350 Utility tractor! See how it paves the way to peak-power profits with faster, easier, all-job performance. Choose gas, diesel, or LP Gas economy. Try fewer Pet to Better Use on Your Farm! • Now Fosf-HHch with Traction Control and Pilot-Goido • Now Hydro-Towdi—comploto by dravlic control • Incroosod Powor—ofl of it pot to bottle no • Plot Fa motes TA, Powor Stooring, IPTO . . . and moro. See Us Today! Gill & Graham IMPLEMENT COMPANY 315 SOUTH EAST STREET PHONE 8381 CULPEPER. VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE MSB* 24 Hour Service Call 438 PromDt, Courteous Dependable Service KADIO DISPATCH LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Street PboMlSOS SHOES REPAIRED ? Soles & Heels Shoes Dyed Leather Goods — • — POMEROY’S SHOE SHOP Front Royal, Va MOISEY LOAN HU Pawnbrokers For Sale: Watches Belts & Wallets Guns Musical Instruments, Radios BRING US ANYTHING OF VALUE A. & H. LOAN CO. Mala Strut Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Royal An. Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Front Royal, Va. Phone: 45 6

r--r G. E. D. Tests To-Be! Given April 2p - 26 I Supt. Q. D. Gasqu|e announces that the State Department of Education will offer the General Educational Development Tests oh April 25 and 26, 1957| These tests will be administered in the Warren County High School, Front Royal, Virginia Any person who is certified by ; the Division Superintendent as laving met the requiiements may admitted to such ttjsts. The requirements are: 1. The applicant sh|all have at gained the age of 20. 2. The applicant si all be a ltffal resident of Virginia. sh»l 3. The applicant en regularly enrollel chool within a period onths prior to the da< linistration of the t The type of examina tion will be nprehensive tests in 11 not have in a high of twelve :e of the adests. the follow ig high school subjet t: English, cial Studies, Science, latics. and Math Application torms tor the Lrcn* |ral Educational Development Tests may be secured from the ofj of the Superintendent of hools. These applications must be mpleted by those desiring to take the tests and returned to theSuperintendent of Schools not! iter than Friday, March 29, in rder that tests materials may e received from the State De-> artment of Education |in time for ir administration dati Those passing the tekts will re-j ;ive a Certificate of Equivalency ( m high school graduation. This! Hill enable a successfull candi-l <pte to be recommended for admission to college. Professional agencies will be asked to give ! h persons the same consideraas would be given if the per- i had graduated train an ac ited high school. Hie same will he made of the Armed J R. M. Johnson Names Fire Warrens in Co. Mr. Raymond M. Johnson, chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County recently named the men who are to assist in forest fire control in tht county during 1957. These men are appointed as state Forest Wardens and are available for fire control work. Each warden is located in a strategic position in tht county and has a cache of tools available in the event of a forest fire. Assistance given by t'hese men to the county in the fire control program has been vary valuable Johnson said. Orange Cot Artist Shows Exhibit The Crutches have been thrown away, the borrowed cane has been returned, but, now, Mrs. Bessie Berry Colvin, a 62 year old grandmother, resident of Orange, and friend of many, residents In Rappahannock county, can call herself an artist. It all started on her 60th birthday when she slipped and broke* her hip, Empty hours, for the first time in her busy life, weighted her crutch-lbound existence, and she indulged herself in an old desire - she began to paint. Prior to her accident, she had never seen an oil painting and has the greatest desire to visit the National Art Gallery in Washington, and is yet to see a pro fessional artinst at work. This old desire has thus far lead to the completion of 30 landscapes. Many of her pictures are painted, with significant changes from photographic landscapes which she cjit from magazines or calendars. Recently, she has been trying her hand from real life, catching the countryside in its various moods. ! Although the now walks withput any assistance, she still lacks transportaxanf from her QrwHP home to the fields and woods 1 NEW HOLLAND'S ■ 1957 PRODUCTS OF PROCRESS FOR EASIER FARMING 'ijbtgrm Hqlimr 68 Babr Stypnpdhd baler for tbt family farm Nem family of tpriaJtn *md momm First jjbMffiar crot) drwr for tbt aotrooo fonts il —wjfriMhr with •II mm Jmjgm Ttt worLft champion jorogt hamrttrt AND MANY OTHERS [VOUU HMD «QOO WN. AMD WWm DOW The Date — MARCH 2, 1857 The Time — 1:00 P.M. ! The Place — GltL IMPLEMENT CO. INC Gill IMPLEMENT CO. INC. WARRENTON, VA. She has the greatest desire to take her“box”, her invention, a pasteboard carton which serves as an easel and holds her supplies, and drive through her Madison county and paint to her heart’s content. Paint she does for Mrs. Colvirl cannot be bothered with prelimin■ ary sketches. “I just brush the paint in”, she seys, “and never do I measure”, she added apologetically. Eighteen months after her fracture, she entered in the AAUW, Fine Arts Exhibit in Culpeper, a painting, “The Former Morris Edgegrist Mill”, the oldest mill still standing in Montgomery country, which dates back to 1708, and was awarded a blue ribbon in \lhe Amateur class. Mr. John Chapman Lewis, judge of the exhibit and instructor at the Corcoran School of Art. in commenting on her painting stated .“Your painting has been admirably executed and is pleasing to the eye. You can walk way back under the trees in it.” Last summer she had a proud moment When die entered an amateur show by the Montgomery county Art Associarilppi, Maryland. There a professional artist advised her to place her work on sale and not to take an art lesson. She has just completed a snow scene painting of “Repton Mills on Beautiful Run" which is lacated near her birthplace and which has already been sold. Already she is making preparations to paint the Georgia Avenue Baptist Church in Glenmont, Maryland. Thitsi, IHesaie (Berry fColvin, mother of two boys and two girls and grandmother of four grandchildren, has discovered a “Life for Herself’ try indulging in an old desire—painting. “The public is cordially invited Jo see tome of die results of this ‘new life’ at the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Business Office St 147 W. Davis Street. Culpeper, stated J. Warren Dunston, manager of the Culpeper Area, who has arranged the exhibit for the enjoyment of all. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington, Va„ spent Sunday with Mr. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. ' Mrs. W. B. Jenkins was in Winchester on Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Kate Petty, who has been in the Winchester Memorial Hosnital for the last ten days,. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carv. Mr. and Mrs. James Crane and Mrs. A. W. Goff were in Richmond on Saturday. Mrs. Cary was there to see her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and their two children of Fairfax were guests over the week end of Mrs. Cargill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. Aubrey Wood was a dinner guest on Saturday of Mrs. F. D. Wood. In the afternoon with his niece Miss Irene Keyser, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunny Side, birthplace and bovhood home of Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and their two children, John and Lynn Dudleey were guests over the week end of Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claferbuck and two sons. Charles Fdward and Nelson spent Sunday in Brown town with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clatterbuck. Miss'Alice Mae Coughlin returned to Washington. D. C. Sunday evening after a visit of several days to her mother. Mrs. Charlie Jehkins. Mrs. J. F. Jones was a week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Relatives of Mrs. Bessie Het< t U< j"_ trick and Mrs. Eva H. Wirren have received word that they are leaving San Antonio Texas today, (Thursday) for the return trip home. Mrs. Hettrick and Mrs. Warren who have Been in Texas for the winter months will stop in Raton Rouge, La. for a visit to their cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Payolla. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nifrtt Phone: 355 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL % DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE i Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN 1 ^ Before Yon Boy... v ^ Diamonds r Watches _ Rings Jeweler? ■* Dinnerware Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what jog find m C ROY JONES m 138 E. Davis J JEWELER Culpeper, Va. SEW and SAVE with SILK MILL FABRICS ■* V/. ■‘CHS..'*NEW COLORS! NEW FABRICS! NEW PATTERNS! We Invite You To Visit Our Large NEW SALES ROOM CRYSTALS — TAFFETAS FAILLES — PURE SILK TWILLS — COTTON and SUITINGS — BROADCLOTH^ i OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. | SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon I ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM ' SILK MILL SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Perfect Attendance And Gold Star Pupils Of Flint Hill School The teachers of the Flint Hill Elementary School are mighty proud of the record of all the pupils under thcirjcve. The following list is indeed a joy to both the teacher and the child. Congratulations! Perfect Attendance for the First Semester Helen Beatty Lee Beatty Reuben Beatty Betty Brown James Brown Ronnie Chadwrll Marland Clatterbuck Elzora Foster Eugene Foster Eugene Frye Robert Frye Earl Lillard Shelby Lillard Dprthy Moore Judy North George Powers Harrison Powers Alice Pullen Cecil Pullen Shirley Pullen Earl Putman Marie Putman Gengcr Russell J. G. Russell BROWNING Tractor & Equip't Company Ob TIm Oruft Roai CULPEPER FORD TRACTORS FORD FARM - EQUIPMENT See Us For Good Used Tractors and Farm Equipment Dennis Underwood Linder Underwood Gold Star Five-Pointers are: ■ Virginia Yates Bradford Jackie Chadwell Richard Corbin Jackie Dabney Pat Foster Jean Hickerson ‘ Clifford Latham Jimmie Latham Judith Latham Dorothy Moor Bonnie North Judith North Alice Pullen Eleanor Rector Charlie Smith , Washington News Mrs. W. L. Keyser and J. D. Key sc r spent Sunday in Staunton with Mrs. Keyser’s brother, Dr. Joe Dejamette. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jewell of Lurav spent Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary, Mrs. Willie Payne and her nephew, Kenny Racer, Mr. Carroll Racer and son. William and Allen Jenkins spent Sunday in Hyattesville, Md. with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson. In the afternoon the family party was joined by Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Leonard and son, Timothy and Mr. and Mrs. George Racer of Washington, D. C. rfMrs. Frances B. Thornton who has been in Richmond for the ■ oast six weeks attending the In Service Training School for Public Health Nurses, returned home Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Charlottesville was a week end guest of Miss Sarah Frizzell at the Rectory. Miss Louise Miller and Stephen Vaughan of Washington, D. C. were diner guests Sunday of Misp Miler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C/ J. Miller. Wednesday Miss Katie Anderson $f Cluoeoer was a.luncheop guest in the Miller home. Weekly Farm Price Outlook This U the way pro*pact* tor Virginia farm prica* looked to tho Virginia Dapartmtnt of Agrienl Who services . your car? _ he's an important man . . . but so is the Pharmacist who compounds your Doctor’s Prescriptions • Ydu select your mechanic with care and caution. Be even more demanding in the selection of a pharmacist who holds your health in his hands. Always bring your doc tor's prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy, where'you are assured skilled service, fresh, potent ingredients, and prices that are always fair. We appreciate your patronage. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER tar# on Tharsday. Tb# department offer* it to farmers with the warn, ing that no one can predict prices pnd be right al/ the time.) CATTLE There’# nothing new in the immediate cattle price out look - just the same general downward trend as marketings pick up. But thert’s news in,the January 1 livestock inventory report. For the First time in seven years, the U. S. shows fewer cattle than tne preceding year - this time 2% fewer the smallest number since 1953, and 12% above the 1946-1955 average. A breakdown on this inventory shows milk cows and heifers down 1% they were already 5% below the 10 year average. Young milk heifers, 1 to 2 years old, down 1 %. In beef cattle, all beef types - making up 64 % of the total numbers were down 2%; cows 2 years and older, down 3%; heifers 1* to 2 over, down 2%; steers a year and years old, down 2CA ; and calves down 1%. older, down 3:% I heifers 1 to 2 That just’Wight indicate that the cattle production cycle - which by rule-of-thum is said to be eight years - might either be changing - some as farmers watch statistics more closely. In Virginia, it’s time to begin to think of the spring staktr-feeder cattle sales which begin April 9th. Getting a headstart toward good condition on the animals you plan to sell should pay off. The next fat cattle sale in Virginia is set for Richmond on March 4th. Prices at these sales have betn comparing favorably with others markets. At the sale last week, choice steers averaged $20.; good grade steers, $13.40 HOGS We've passed the winter peak in hog prices . . . droping |2.00 since January. All jye can predict from here is the price dip which usually marks the onset of Lent It reflects a slack-off in pork demand and recent movement at wholesale and retail levels have already proved disappointing along with a pick up in supply as a lot of fall pigs reach the market size. The price should recover by Easter, coming this year on April 21. And then comes the most optimistic season for hog producers into the mid-summer high. Something that may have a n«tictable effect on the hog situation as the year progresses is whether the current favorable corn-hog ratio will hold. In September, 1956, the corn hog ratio was 10.8 Which means that 100 pounds of live hog would buy 10.8 bushels of corn. By December it was 13.3. And by January it had moved up to 14.1. It might be smart to assume that kind of improvement would encourage some added late spring pigs. If it happens, the fall price outlook wouldn’t be as optimistic as when the ^intentions report in January said 2% fewer spring pigs. The fall price might get as low or lower than the 1956 level; betttr than 1955. SHEEP AND LAMBS The new livestock inventory report just out shows that for the first time since 1949 Virginia will drop back in sheep numbers this year. The drop-back will exactly match the U. S. decline 2% less than last year. But it was unexpected in Virginia where the trend has been up since 1949, whiile national numbers have been dropping for a good many yaers. The nation is now below tht ten year average. Speaking of sheep, it’s time to remember again that the pre-Easter market ig the early spring strong spot in lamb prices. Any early lambs that can be readied should do well I. . . the earlier the better. Virginia’s 2% lower inventory figure this year won’t affect this spring’s lamb market too much, since improvtd lamb and ewe car* practices are saving more lambs, making up part of that los. tx»aooog»t3waooi»ooooooooi if RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler | Mala 3 treat Rb«M t74j Front Royal, Va. wiotMooooaooooBMngooooooi WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL How to get the most out of every si worth of nitrogen you buy Do rtwi* things row. 1. Have your soils checked for phosphorus and potash. Nitrogen, alone, can’t produce top yields and quality. 2. Make sure the pH of your soils is right for your crops .... otherwise they can’t use any plant food efficiently. 3. Check with your AEROPRILLS• dealer. He can help you plan a complete, efficient fertilizer program. _ - Fruit iMtdt nitrogen year in, year out. Apply Aeroprilb Ammonium Nitrate early—about a month before bloom— at a rate to aatisfy the age and variety of fruit Mature apple trees need 4 to 7 lbs. of Aeroprills per tree, depending on soil fertility and tree vigor. Consult county specialists for detailed recommepdationo. More groin—7 to 10 bushels per acre—If you manage the crop properly. Top dress wheat, winter grains now, before growth starts, with 100 to 150 lbs. of Aeroprills Ammonium Nitrate per acre. Uae 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 posture—worth $2 —for $1 worth of Aeroprills. Fertilise your beet 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 AM ID COMPANY, PHOSPHATES AND NITROGEN DIVISION. SO ROCKEFELLER PLAZA. NEW YORK SO, N. Y. er crAJVAiwi m V SEE TOUR AEROPRILLS* DEALER He can help you make $1 worth of AeropriU* pay you these dividends. Crop Approximate Yield Increase From SI Worth Aeroprllla Crop Price CAr. 1948-1954) Your Return On 91 Investment CORN 'WHEAT OATS GRASS HAY POTATOES AS bu. 9 bu. 8 bu. OJ ton 8 bu. •LOS •L90 •080 •80.00 •L40 •4.00 •380 •140 •8.00 •488 Note: Tht yield incrtatta in this chart art based on found toil management practice*

JVliss Audrey Qough Becomes Bridp Of N. Harold Brown, Jr. The Amissville Methodist Church was the scene on Saturday, February 16th for the kvedding of Miss Audrey Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Gough. Sr., of Amissville, and N. Harold Brown Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. N. H. Brown of Sperijyville. The Rev. Robert E. Lee officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by er, Bernard Gough Jr., the bride wore a street length govm of white lace over taffeta and length veil. She carried topped with an orchid her brotha shoulder Bible Her attendants were Miss Ma tx-1 Hawkins of Washington and Miss Laura Leigh Gough, her Sister, who wore green street length satin dresses fashioned alike. The best man was Strother 1?rown of Sperryville, and Garfield Burke of Woodville served as usher. , After a wedding trip to Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the couple will make their home at Sperryville where Mr. Brown is engaged in business with h i s father. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are graduates of Rappahannock! High School in Washington, Va. Ramey — Layman Mrs. Ora Payne Ramey and Vlr. Rudolph D. Layman were we ar£ representatives for Sprayers TRACTOR MOUNTED SPRAYERS FIT ANY MAKE TRACTOR PRICES HANGING FROM $150.00 up Time and Libor Saving | i Use To Spray {Field Crorjs, Orchards, Livestock, Insectsi, Grubs and Fence Rows IDEAL FOR DISINFECTING and CLEANING LIVESTOCK HOUSES and PENS -© Frost-Wayland on THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. carried on Saturday, February 16th at 8:00 P. M. at the Asbury Methodist Church, Front Royal, Va., with the Rev. A. W. Ayers performing the ceremony. White flowers and candles were :ised on the altar. The bride wore a light blue street length dress with navy blud accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Sirs. Viola Venable and Mr. Buddy Lineweaver were the only ■ attendants. Elder J. H. Daily Celebrates Birthday Mrs. J. Harvey Daily Entertained at dinner no Sunday last for Elder Daily's birthday anniversary with the following guests present: Mr. andMrs. Harry Brubaker. Mrs. Mary Burner. Clarence Moyer of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. F%rr of Maitinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mk. Charles Stevens Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Cora Manck of Front Royal..Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dinden and family of Bentonvile, Mrs. W. White. Mrs. Ada N. Davis, Laura and Cvnthia Dirvl'ehn k of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee of Falls Church. Jaseph A. Wilson of Washington. D.C, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin, Mrs. Cora Baldwin of Boston, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville., L. T. j Utz of Madison, Mrs. Fvelyn Weedon. Waldo Rudacille, Mra. j Daisy Rudacille of Limeton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward of Liguem, Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Woodward and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates daughters, Janet and Lois. Elder Daily pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church conducted services on Sunday morning at 11: 00, A. M. at Thornton’s Gap Church. Johnson-Clatterbuck Doris Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervy Johnson of Browntown, Va., and Russell William Clatterbuck son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clattetbuck of Washington, Va. • were married February 16th 1957. The ceremony took place at 5 P. M. at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. William C. Icker performing the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her sister, Mrs. Robert Broy of Reliance, Va. was matron of honor. Charles Edward Clatterbuck, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A reception for members of both families and close friends followed the ceremony. The couple, for the present, will make their home in Browntown. NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW! NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC ll-CUBIC-FOOT refrigerator $339.95 Deluxe Features— 80.00 allowance for your present refrigerator • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR• REVOLVING SHELVES • REMOVABLE-ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT • FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY • PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS • BUTTER COMPARTMENT-EGG RACKS Phone 900 Zero Temperature Freezer At Top BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Furniture — Houseware Warrenton, Va. OVER COOK ELECTRICALLY! MODERN HOMEMAKERS Virginia Power Co, 5 5* 2 *: 5 8 S « " * * O o o m «• _ Z " H _ •*5! O Q 5 *20 jnR ’ g «

News Among Onr^ Colored Readers There will be an important meeting of the Rappahannock Chapter of the P. T. A. of the George Washington Carver High School on Monday March 4th at 8:00p. m. at the Washington School. Mrs. Lucy Childs, presi' dent, urges all parents and friends of the school to attend, as questions of interest to all will be discussed, and your presence is needed. There will be a Social given at Pine Knot Inn Friday Mar. 15, benefit Washington Elem. School. Music by Hank Johnson. The Cake Contest will al^o be ended at , this social of March 15. There will be a Pie Eating Contest at thhe Washington school sponsored by the Carver students, Mar. 8th at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to enjoy a hilarious evening. The Teachers Contest sponsored by Rappahannock teachers "will be closed Sun day night Mar. 17 at the First Baptist Church. Everyone is .urged to attend and crown “The Teacher” of Rappahannock County. A' “Fish Fry” will be given at the HarlemCafe in Front Royal on Thursday night, Feb. 28 for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid Club Contest of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill. Last week elementary teachers of Culpeper, Madison. Orange and Rappahannock coountits and the high sechool teachers dismissed their pupils for two days and converged upon the George Washington Carver Regional High School to take a closer look at tnemselves in ‘ their roles as classroom teachers. “Let’s Evaluate Our Schools” was the theme of the twan'day workshop, with Paul Hounshell, Superintendent of Culpeper County schools presiding at the general sessions both days. Dr. Barbara Lee Diamondstein of the Education Department of University of Virginia, delivered the keynote address at the Thursday morning general session. In her speech Dr. Diamonstien emphasized, among other factors, the importance of the oersonality of . the teacher, the teacher’s confidence in the child and respect tor him, confidence and trust between teacher and pupil to give the pupil a sense of security, and the necessity of home visitation. Concluding, she admonished the teachers to be ever aware of the fact that they are teaching children, not books. Following tht general session, the teachers met in discussion groups according to gradelevels to deliberate upon the implications of this information presented by the speaker. For these meetings Dr. Diamonstein; Supt. Hounshall; Q D. Gasque, Supt. of Rappahannock County Schools; Mr. Yowell, Supervisor, Madison County Schools; and Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Supervisor of Rappahannock County Schools served as consultants. s Present at the Friday morning general session to offer comments on the conference theme and serve as consultants for the day were Mrs. Alpha Smith, Visiting Teacher of Madison,County Schools; C. J. M. Kyle, Superintendent of Orange County Schools; Dr. Rupert Picott, Executive secretary of the Virginia Teachers’ Association; and Mrs. Leslie Fox Keystr. Dr. Pibott, in his comments, stressed -the urgency of the schools’ responsibility in seeing that the teaching done in the classroom be of such quality that it extend beyond the classroom — into the community, the State, the nation, and the world — if our democratic process is to survive and continue growing in a geographically shrinking modern world. Speaking to the teachers on motivation, Mrs. Keyser asked them to be ever mindful of the importance of careful planning, having faith in pupils’ power to learn, giving directions well, challenging tne pupils, setting and maintaining definite standards, and centenn* activities on pupil interests. Concluding her talk, Mrs. Keyser implored, “Let’s light candles, not fil) buckets.’’ After Friday’s general session the teachers, with their consultants, again met in their discussion groups, this time to discuss ways and means of finding and using opportunities for motivation in tne classroom.. At the end of the da., teachers from each county met with .their respective elementary supervisors to discuss their county. problems. The high school teacners met with their principal to discuss their school problems. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8160. »P 20 tfc FOR SALE: Second hand Washer-good condition. New wringer, and with automatic pump. Priced right for quick sale. $40.00 Bills Sporting Goods, Phone 986, Front Royal, Va. tf-c Hay For Sale. Dolmont Farm Phone 2701, Washington, Va. Hay For Sale •' Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. Day Phone 8771—Night 7563.tfc FOR SALE—One good work horse—1 Cow—12 Pigs—9 Sheep Baled Hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone 3739. 3tc FOR SALE - Angus Bulls, registered, one to two years old, LeBaron breeding. Priced to sell. F. A Shryock, Winchester, Va. J-31 lOtc Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass * RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene "WELDING LLOYD* FORBUSH Owner -XXXXSX%5CX*%%Xtt%%XXX%XXX3 CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modem in the Piedmont scection. FARM LOANS Loans yon can pay In full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warren ton Warronton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 186 Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. Sale Fvery Monday Cows, 10.30-12.00 Bulls 12.60'14.70; Calves 18.50-31.00. Hogs, top, 17.25; light 16.40; heavy 17 10. Sows 12.25-14.50. Baby Calves B-H 3.50-16.00. Pigs, B-H, 7.00-12.50. Sale Every Monday Culpeper Livestock Market Steers, slaughter, 15.00-19.50; FOR SALE—18 ewes. 1 buck and 18 lambs. E. W. Gore, Sperryville 3732. 2tc FOR RENT BUNGALOW FOR RENT— Located on Lee Highway U. S. 211 amlpe garden space, electricity, at Ben Venue. Beautiful lawn area Mrs. Charles W. King Box 403 Available for occupancy now. Washington, Va. Ph. Wash. 2616 WANTED WANTED—Good Clean Rags. No curtains, silk 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. tfc WANTED—Approximately 20 tons of baled mixed grass—lcgune hay suitable for beef cattle. Call Grayson 2771 or write H. L. Manwaring, Castleton, Va., giving kind, location, price., 2tc » i — — —— ‘i —— NOTICE—Cabinets built to order. Remodeling, repairing. Any kind carpenter work. Small or lrage "jobs. By the hour or job. Front Royal Cabinet Shop, Rear525 East Mafn St , See or call Wm. I. Albert, Phone 1507 or 1021. tfn REWARD $8.00 each. 3 Beagle Hounds, 1 Female, 2 Male, Feb. 6, Strayed from my home. Dogs black and tan some white. Collar fastened with pig rings, one lost his collar, Old tags on. Ivan Jenkins, Sperryville, Va. Pfcnn* 3734 3tc ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 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 from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. m*yl7-t# Steers, feeder, 14.50-18 75; heifersj 15.00-19.50; Cows. 9.501330ffi Bulls. 12.00-16.00; Calves, prime 30.00-34-00; good and choice, 26.00-29.50 medium, 20.00-24.50; Culls, 20.00 down. Hogs, top, 17.30-17.50; heavy. 16.50-17.00; lights. 15.50-16.75 Sows, 8.50-16.00; shoats, 14.0016.00; lambs, 0. Babv Calves. B-H, 4.00-17.00. B?by Pigs. B-H. 3.00-9.50. Front Royal Livestock Market HOGS: Top B&G 17 60; Heavy Butcher. 15.50 to 17.10 Light Butcher, 15.60 to 17.00; Butcher sows, 12.00 to 14.00; Feeder shoats, 12.00 to 18.30. VEAL: Choice & prime, 27.00 to 29 30; Choice & prime heavy, 24.00 to 26.00; Choice & prime light, 25.00 to 26.00; Good 23.00 to 26.00; Standard, 17.00 to 21.00; Utilitv, 12.00 to 15.00; Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 16.50 to 19 00 Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 12.00 to 15.50. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers, choice. 19.00 to 20.20; Good. 17.50 to 18.50; Standard, 15.00 to 16.50; Heifers, choice 16.50 to 17 30; Good. 15.00 to 16.00; Standard, 13.00 to 14.00; Utility, 9.50 to 12.00; Cows: commercial. 12.00 to 13.00; Utility 10.50 to 11.50 Canner & cutter. 7.50 to 11 00; Bulls, commercial Jcgood. 15.00 to 17.25; Cutter & utilitv. 11.00 to 14.00. STOCK FEFJDTR CATTLE: Steers. choice& fanev 18.00 to 19.90: Good. 16.50 to 17.50; Medium, 15.00 to 16 00; Lnferior & common. 12.00 to 14.00. DO YOU NEED A SILO? KEHOE and HUNSBERC7ER Poured Concrete Silo With Concrete Shute 5-Year Guarantee Built Rigrht. Priced Right Phone, Remington 86F11 BEALETON, VA. Combination ALUMINUM SCREENS STORM WINDOWS and DOORS No Upkeep Permanent Save - Direct from Factory We Do Own Installation FREE ESTIMATES F. H. A. Loans Call — Grayson 2799 USED FRONT END LOADER To Fit FARMALL H or M USED McCORSlICK 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 & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va. Recruiting Sgt. (Continued from page 1) Virginia. He. may elect to go on active duty for six months starting, for example, in June. In the meantime, by attending on a drill each week with his unit, he will be satisfying a part of his active reserve obligation and be paid one days pav for each drill attend. Upon release from active duty in December, if he entered active duty in June, he will be assigned to an Army Reserve unit closest to his home. For the remainder of his enlistment, he will attend one meeting each week, for each of which he will receive one day's pay, and a summer encampment of two weeks each year with his unit. In an interview yesterday. 1st. Lt. Robert G. Leonard, Jr., a ocal school teacher and commanding officer of Co. C„ 318th Inf Regt. (Res.); said “This is a wonderful break for every man in the area who has not had active service in the armed forces. I hone that every one of them will take advantage of this program. In answer to our question, Lt. Leonard stated that there are a number of vacancies in both B and C companies located in Culneoeer. Virginia, but that he expects all of them to be filled in the ver/ near future, in light of the new program. M-Sgt. John Neson, local Army Reserve recruiting Sgt. stated that if any man lives in a remote area he may be enlisted under the above program and do 30 dav training in place of his weekly and two weeks summer camp training. M-Sgt. John Nelson, local Army that there are many more advantages to this program Sgt. Nelson will be at Rappahannock County High School, on Monday March 4, 10:00 o'clock to explain the above program more in details, of which he stated that there is no obligation to any attending. But recommended that any young mart between the ages 17-25 attend to have their military obligation explained to them and their parents. The general public is invited. H.D. MEETING (Continued from png# 1) Colonial Williamsburg and its restored buildings during the morning, then lunch, and in tthe early afternoon leaving for Yorktown, a brief tour there, then to Old Point Comfort and across the Ferry to North where we will visit the Norfolk Municipal Azalea Gardens thense to Virginia Beach in time for dinner and overnight. On the third day we will have a free morning at Virginia Beach to go swimming , sit around and absorb the sunshine, or we will arrange a garden tour of homes in that area. Lunch will be at Virginia Beach and we will not leave there until around 3:00 P. M. for our return trip home, stopping in Richmond for dinner and arriving back in Washington around 10 P. M. I estimate the following rates on this tour to include all transportation, tours, admission fees hotel accomodations with baggage trips as follows: Per person using single room. $36.00; per person using twin or double bed room, $34.00; per person fising triple room (3 beds) $32.00. Please let Mrs. D. D. Miller or Mrs. G. W. Powers know by March 15th if you a:e interested in either of the trips. Mr. Page Nelson of Virginia Trailways will meet us at the Court House the last of March or the first of April to work out details, etc. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.