Rappahannock News, February 13, 1958

' *-t.- -A r- ■. . ? - V' ■ | SUBSCRIPTION: 92.50 PER YEAR WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY X8, 1»6S VOLUME 10—NUMBER 13 “Livestock Day” At Middleburg Feb. 19 Wednesday, Feb. 19th is “Live* stock Day" at the Middleburg Community Center "where the Pasture Research folks will hold thrfr 8th annual school. The program is as follows: Morning Session 9:45 ;t.m.—Remarks by Chairman John R. Hutcheson. 10:0010:30;—Weed Control in Pastures and Hay Crops, W. E. Chappell, Professor of Plant Physiology, V.P.I. 10:30-10:35—-Discussion. 10:35-11:20—The Effect of Climate on Crops, D. E. McCloud, Acting Head, Humid Pasyire and Range. Forage and' Range Research Rranch, U.S.D.A., Beltsville, Maryland. 11:20-11:25— Discussion. 11:25-l 1:55 — Management of Alfalfa and Ladino Clover-Tall Grass Pasture, R. E. Blaser, Professor of Agronomy, V.P.I. * If. T. Bryant. rlssonaA.- Pro-' fft tar. Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station will be a speaker at “Livestock Day" meeting. Afternoon Session > 1:00-1:15 p.m,—Remarks by Chairman VV, H, Daughtrey, Associate Director, V.P.I. Agricultural Extension Service. 1:15-1:30 p.m.—The Use of Hormones for Fattening Steers, J. P. Fontenot, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, V.P.I. 1:30-1:35— Discussion. 1:35-l :50—Full and Restricted Feeding of Cows with Suckling Calves. R. C. Hammes, Jr,, Assistant Professor. Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station. 1:50-l :55—Discussion. 1:55-2:10 p.m.—Feeding Grain on Pasture and Finishing Yearling Steers, C. C. Mast. Extension Animal HuSbandmaj»T'V.P.l. 2:10-2:15—DisConnfiued pn page 12 ^ Parttherettes Defeat Loudoun, SO - 59 The Rappahannock girls walked off the court at Loudoun, winning the best victory- of the year. Being behind at the half 11 points only made the Panth^rettes more determined to come home victorious. They had trouble in the first half but after the'Pantherettes got adjusted to the losers’ court they took over. Apnroximately two minutes left and the 'Rappaharihock girls 3 points ahead, the forwards attempted to freeze the ball. One of the girls walked and the Loudoun girls served two points. The forwards tried to freeze the ball again, but lost* it and it went up the floor to the Loudoun forwards but was intercepted by a Rappahannock guard, who was determined that Loudoun would score no more. The forwards then kept possession of the ball and Rappahannock had won another league game by a score fiO-59. Point-To-Point Races get For March 1 ! ¥he second 1958 event of the , Virginia Point-To-Point season is scheduled to take pl«* at noon, March 1, at James w. Fletcher's Thornton Hill Farm on Sperryville Pike, with the Rappahannock Hunt’s Point-To-Point Raas. Entries from as.far north as New Jersey and as far west as Illionis will be running in these strenuous, early-season competi-: tions. Among the well known names of entry-owners are: Mike, Smithwick, Bill Barnsley, and ~ Bill Carl from Maryland; Mrs. Ferdinand White’of Princeton, N. - J. Mrs. Montgomery Orr of Wayne, Illinois; among Virginia names, familiar in the racing ranks, aye Val Wilson of the Potomac -Hunt; Don Patterson and Horace Moffett of the Orange County, country;“ Phil Triplett and Let Greenaway of the Old Dominion Hunt; Dr. Joseph Rogers. Miss Elliot McElhenney. Tom Taylor , of the Loudoun Hunt ; R. H. Ro-y gers of the Qasanova Hunt Randy Rouse of the Fairfax Hunt; Billy Moffett-of Washington, Va. Trap eleven-event race program offers good variety for spectator interest: First, a Farmers’ Race for that, old and rare friend, the Draft $orse. This will be a fair square race f<V work horses. All entries "will be sqoened by the’ committee to make^pre no breeding type* get in andlb otMt to all " fathers, immediate family or farm q hands in Rappahanrwgk Hunt 'territory which includat parts of Culpeper and Madison; four races for juniors of amateur standing, dime to be run on the flat for half a mile, and one tiniber race of 2 miles open to riders under 18 ' years. There is not a child’s mount for which' there is not an appropriate rac{, whether it’s an apart- .' metit-siaed Shetland or a first-class . hunter. ‘ > " The lightweight race, the Mount Marshall, for 175-Ib. tacked-up Gentlemen' and ■ “hunted” horses, and the heavy-weight race. The Ben Venue, (fot 2X1 lb. tacked-up Gentlemen also on honestly hunted types,) are both to be run over "3-mile‘ timber courses. Thes* two races draw many of the foxhunting community from Virginia, Maryland and Delaware who enjov the competition of. a bit of speed to top off the hunting season. They are colorful races ridden in hunting attire, and ‘are typical of the Point-To-Point Continued on page 12 Panther8 Lose Two , Ball Games The Rappahannock Panther* met the George Mason team, , Tuesday night, February 11 on '. Panthers court. The Panthers were ptrying fine ball throughout the whole game, but couldn’t match the Mustangs ability to shoot, or their advantage in height. The Mustangs, still undefeated, ’’ were lead to victory by their high. scorers,. Tony Hodges with 28? points and Dick Ricketts with 20 points. . ;■■■ : The final score was George Mason 70, Rappahannock 54. • The Rappahanock Panthers traveled to Loudoun on Friday, Feb. 7 and lost their second straight; game to the Loudoun Raiders by t score of 59 to 23. St* page 12 for' bo* score "Let George do it" Ik the reply many people have given the blood donor recruiters who ask them, "Will you donate a pint of blood for yny^neighbors at the Red Cross Bloodmobile on February So we asked George. He gave us the blunt answer, "No, I will not!" Now where does that leave ue? The most responsible citizens in Rappahannock have shifted the responsibility to George. And George won't do it. That means that the citizens of Rappahanock Will not meet their small quota of 150 donations, so that any of us needing blood transfusions will take the blood that others have so generously donated, ■ ' j. • • V; ‘ Won't you reconsider and sign up to give blood at the Washington Baptist Church on,February 19th,between the ho.rs ex 12 noon and 6:00 P, M.? If you do, maybe George will have a change of heart, too. _ j , Remember This Date Feb. \ 14—Dance, Greeley auditorium, 25c adults, 15c children, "i 7:30 p.tn. Feb. 19—Bloodroobile to be at Washington Baptist Church, 12 noon until 6 p.m. Feb. 19^-Ash Wednesday, 11 o'clock Penitential office and Hoy t Communion at. the Episcopal Church. ' - Feb. 21—The Lou Keyser Circle meets. .... Feb. 21—The Methodist Missionary Society meets. Feb.’ 21—Square Dance at the Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of Amissville Fire Co. Music by * Free State Ramblers. Feb 21—Square Dance at Flmt ! Miff Fire Hall, benefit of Flint • Hill Fire Co. Music by the Country Rhythm Boys. Feb. 21—A suppor at the Washington Fire Hall sponsored by the Ladies of the Washington Methodist Church. 5 to 8. Adults. $12;; children, 65c per plate, y”' 4> , ^ __ -Social Security representative to be at the Court House. Washington, Va., 10 a.m. to *3 p.m. 'V v. Feb. 27—10 a.m. Area Fruit School, Parish House. ' Fj-b. 28—The Garden Club to meet. J . —P7- ' Dollar Days In V Front Royal This Week Front Royal retail merchants Thursday, Friday and Saturday will bp cooperating in what promises to be one of the greatest Dollar Day sales events in the history of this area, • ■ More than three dozen merchants in all lines of retail trade, members of the Front Royal Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce have been planning for weeks on this sale in an effort to ,give thrifty showers values, not -:f only in the $1 line buf specials in. all other price lines. , f George Massey, managing secretary of the Chamber of Commerce rf Front Royal, and Warren County,, said , (gach participating merchant has offered to give a prize from his store for the lucky nrrson registering during the sale. Drawings will be held in each of the store Saturday at the dose of the dav and the lucky persons will t receive gifts from the various stores. The winners in each store * do not have to be present to win. No nurchaSe is needed to register Continued on page 12 and visitors and shopoers may regContinued on page 12 , Visitation Day At R.C.H.S., Saturday Saturday'. February 15 is visitation day for Patrons at R.C.H.S. '■] The teachers wil welcome visits from anyone who wishes to come to school from 9 to 12 noon and 1 to 3 that* day. ' * ] /, H. B. Winfrey i Principal Youth Rally To Be Held February 15 The young people of the Baptist Churches in Rappahannock County are holding a Youth Rally Saturday, : February 15 at the; Washington Baptist Church in Washington, Va. The time of the meeting ts 7:30 p-m. * ■ ‘There will be a question and answer program. The answer panel composed^ of the ministers and the questions submitted by the . ^oung people. Their will be games and refreshments after the devotion. All young people from Junior age through high school age are urged to attend. Heart Flind Chairmen Named 5 Heart Fund Chairmen for Rappnha/mock County are as follows: -Wakefield District, Mrs. Paul L., Miller Jackson District, Mrs. A C, Latham, Jr.; Hampton District, Mrs.; Downing Wood? Hampton Colored, Mrs. Clarence Desiring;; Piedmont, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher ; Stonewall, Mrs. Joseph Pauze;~ Hawthorne, Mrs. Irving Wplf. : ' Miss Carolyn Turner is captain df Washington,Va. volunteers for Heart 'Sunday, February 23rd. Pleas,. Welcome your “Heart vol■ unteers" when they call. ; V March of Dimes Report Reported to date for the Marc!\ df Dimes is as follows: * * Wakefield District. Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Paul Miller, $87 50: Jackson District, .Mrs. A. C. Latham. Sr., $45.00; Mampton District, Miss Ruby Jenkins and Miss Phyllis Hudson, $250.21 y Hamnton District. Mrs. Magda; lene Dearing, $33.10; Piedmont District, Mrs. Frances Thornton and' Mrs. Lee Gore. $203.44; Stonewall District, Miss Mary Johnson, $80.00; Hawthorne District. .Mrs. -R. G. Quaintance. $51.81; • f i if Mrs.' A. M. Verner 'V* ^ ? Campaign Chairman Air. Sounder8 To Be Aaa’t. Cniintu Aaent 'Walt , Saunders of Maryland .will become full-time Assistant S County Agent of Rappahannock, April 1st, His formal training in General Agriculture at College Park; where he was on the livestock Judging team with Rapley Owings, our present part-time assistant,'and experience in success-. ful farm management sinrt graduation indicate he. is, well qualified _ for the work he will do. In addi-, tion to working with our 4-H clubs approximately 50% of ■ Walt’s time will be devoted to. development of farm programs (cropping and livestock systems based on flexibility of soils. Jxi . While many Rappahannock citizens including yourself, will regret ''"vereiu e of official relation^ with "Rap” it is felt the change to a fu’htime man will result in more i'eSec»i.ve sen ice and he more satisfactory to the man-on-th* job,, * Mr. -- d Mrs. Saunders will make home at the Barksdale. Apartment at Flint Hill, ') . FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES ' The Washington Rescue Squad * answered two calls last week.'Late Wednesday afternoon, they carried Mrs. Bertha Cary to the Warren Memoriaft*Hospital. She suffered a ,heart attack. She remains in the Warren Memorial,' Hospital and her condition is reported as satisfactory’. May aft«(ioo®, the Rescue Squad was called to Blacksburg to • take Marshall Barber, who had 'had a stroke, to University Hospital in Charlottesv ille. The Sperryvitte fire Company answered two calls last '’week. A chimney caught fire at the horn* of “Grey Eye” Atkins and n ' MondaV they were called to Dol- , den Jenkins’ where a flue had caught fire and spread to the ,inside of the house by the time the fire company got to the house. Minor damages were done to the house and flue. The /hnissvQIe Fire Company' answered two calls last week when they were called Saturday night to; a chimney fire at the home of Flo- j rence Settle between Qastleton and, Rock, Mills. The fire company reports no damage done. On Monwr-they were called to a field fire at Bill Scott’s. The Castleton Fire Company ' answered two calls to chimney fires during the past week. One call on Saturday was to Florence Settle at Rock Mills about 12:30 a.m.Sunday morning and the other one was to James W Fletcher’s house occupied by Pony Compton it Laurel Mill, Monday about 8 a.m. No damages. ‘ The Flint Hill Ftre Company was called out late 1*$* Tuesday night to a chimney fire/at Robert Ausberry’s. They answered a call Monday to the home of Col. Holme*. The fire started I in the and right much damage was done in order to get to the logs to/puT’ out the fire. ■, r • ' ?

waoooooc RA 3OCKXX»O6X3<iOO6KKKKXX3Ot3O0tXXyXXK»aKWi ANNOCK NEWS PUBUSHfcD THURSDAY MOANING tAiiV*sh«igton,- Rappahannock County, Virginia € :i TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2S61 BASIL & BURKE, JR.. Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mr*. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail 4t the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) --——• $2.60 PER YEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison Congress 'now has before it President Eisenhower’s request tor a five-year extension of his present authority to negotiate mutual tariff concessions with other nations. This is the Reciprocal Trjade Agreements Program, and Mr. Eisenhower does not mince words as to his conviction of its importance. A is special message to Congress declares, in part: “The enactment of this legislation—unweakened by amendments of a kind that would impair its effectiveness—is essential to our national economic interest, to our security, and to our foreign relations.”* ,4Vi He goes on to say that it is important ' to American working people generally that we continue to try to work out reciprocal seductions in tariffs, because, if we don’t buy something from other countries, they won’t hav7e the monev with which to buy from us. The President puts it thjfj way: - “We can either receive the benefits of the reciprocal lowering of trade barriers or suffer the inevitable alternative of increasingly high barriers against our own commerce which would weaken our cconomv and jeopardize American jobs. t , * £ Then, from the standpoint ot national security, he makes this argument: • , “The Sovie* capacity to export matched by its capacity and willirifenfts to import. It, is increasmglyjoffering to import the surpluses non-Commumist states. In this fway, it. seeks to tie such states to Irie such states to the Soviet orbit, , and to exploit the trade difficulties .of the free world. . “This challenge in nweiunu**™field cannot be ignorefl without me gravest risk to our way of life. This fact alone make? it imperative that previous positions be reexamined, and that particuurinterests to reappraised in the light of overridding national needs. Such statements as these,^coming from, the President, might seem -to insure prompt Congressional action to extend the reciprocal trade agreement authority of the Chief Executive. As a matter of fact, however, the legislation- is shaping up as probably the most controveraftl of the session. The principle of reciprocal trade still has strong support, because It makes sense to say that trade means employment and money in the pocket, whereas barriers to trade do not stimulate productive activity, . Opposition to the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Program, as presently administered, has become greatly intensified, however, and even longtime defenders of the ptm gram have found themselves increasingly disturbed by trends in administrative policy. . • From the first enactment of reciprocal trade legislation, Congr«s has sought to protect domestic in^ dustrv from suffering substantial damage. Procedure? have been set Jap by law whereby industry, when in real distress because of foreign competition, can seek x relief through the Executive Branch of with; other nations, the United States has reserved the right to use these' procedures, and modify its agreements if necessary to save an American industry. 1 In increasing volume, opponents ; of the reciprocal trade system in its present , forip contend that these protections are not protecting-— that j foreign competition admittf jft by low tariffs is closing American factories, -causing btJfc ness]failures, putting workers out of their jobs. ‘ 1 « It! is insisted,; with some bitterness,' that even when a domestic inCommission of this—the President’s foreign policy advisers persuade the President to ignore the pleajs that the tariff involved be raised, or import quotas be inu posed. These advisers, it is claimed, lake the position that it is more important, for example, to keep i Japan economically strong^ and out of the Soviet Orbit, than to protect a particular American indusri' from Japanese competition. Farm organizations, long supporters of the reciprocal trade idea, have expressed disappointment that our! negotiators do not seem much interested in bargaining for concessions which would give our farm products greater access to overseas markets. f It the program basically sound? If -an, is it being administered effectively? Is domestic industry protected adequately by the soca’lled ‘ escape cause” and “peril Doirit” provisions of present law? To (what extent does the present delicate and dangerous world situation require that domestic indus-' try he prepared to adjust to in\r ports whch ate admitted for hi*p/ foreigd policy' consideration, rather thari on a basis of tit-for-tat econo' mics? ' . , • ' # Tljese are questions which do not answer easily, and will provide vigorous Congressional debate in. the yveeks ahead. dustj ouslj proves it is being hurt seri ind convinces the Tariff letter to the editor Mrs. Boyd S. Way j P.O. Box 355 Atwater, Ohio February 5, 1958 Dear Editor: . , I Shave been wanting to write Vou yver since I started getting the Rappahannock News paper. But mostly I say T 1 do it next week only;I never do. But cn January 23, 1958 in that paper there was a piece that caught my eye. On page five, the heading, “Winter Increases Destruction By Rats and Mice.” So I read the whole thina After reading it, I found out •it’s the very same poison I help to pack every day at work. Too, was very proud to find it in my home town paper, if the farmers ahd people alike! will only use D-Con, there’ll be ajot less rats and mice. Not be1 cause 1 work for D-Con, but because I used it before and it’ll do away with them. " Back to your paper, I mostly get it either on .Saturday or'Monday. Butany way I always read it from page to page- It’s nice to have one from the town a person’s from. Being away up here I have something to brag about too. Of course Little Washington has changed since I was there last. Cjuv Burke is my Uncle which I haven’t seen for ages. I arri Rayi. mond'Burke's oldest daughter. My oldest brother, Vincent and his family live up herein Auburn, Ohip. But the test of our family and' relations are mostly in Virginia, someplace. (As a child we use to hang around Lea’s or Washington Cash Stores when we came to town. We lived in Harris Hollow on J; W, KeyserV place. I hear it does not look as it did when we lived there. Daddy ^worked for Mr, Keyser, I guess, close to 14 or 15 years there, ' . I mitst close for now. Be sure and let me know before time when my paper runs out, so I won’t miss any. • ' . Thanks for reading this mess and keen up the good work on your paper Very truly. Mrs Bessie M. Way PS. "i hope to rome down this dimmer on mv vacation to visit jVashingtOo, Would like -very <mich to Visit your paper' them to see the presses and etc., which I haven’t ever seen before. • LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear'Sir: I* have been flooded with requests with reference to House Bill fflS concerning the outdoor advertising billboards. If Mr. Purcell’s Bill is defeated,I intend to offer an amendment to Senator Perrow’s VALC Bill asking that rib billboards be permitted on the new Interstate' Highway System, and that this billboard advertising question be re-referred to_ the Virginia. Advisory Legislative" Council for additional study and report to the General Assembly in to thirty-five milp, of this road: completed before ^he next session of the General Assembly and this mileage will be divided up intpI have been infoJned that there will be only approximately thirty 1960. -short strips, which short mileage would make little difference to either the proponents or opponents by 1960. The Congress in Washington would have suggestions and othe$ states would also have approved legislation, and the State of Virginia may take the guidance from some of these sources. This Bill, as stated above, only ;:t>plies to the NEW INTER-' STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM and in no way chang« any billboard regulation on (primary or * secondary roads. . f arr. using this letter as a means . of answering the numerous cards and letters I have received with reference to the above bill. • * With best wishes, I' am " . ,a, Sincerely, t Tom Frost |:| —4e-v Mrs. Lucy H. Wood Correction from Fast week Mw. luicy Henry Wood o£ Blacksburg died Monday mom-'" ning in a nursing home it} Salem, after a long illness. 1 Born in Rappahannock, she was the daughter of the late Brereton Jones Wood and Mrs. Ellen (Nellie) Roberts Wood. She married Charles Dudley Wood. She is survived by one daughter,^ Mrs. Oliver Smith of North Garden; two sons. B. J.Wood of Newport News and Charles B. Wood of Blacksburg; two sisters, Mrs R. E. Miller of Culpeper and Mrs Russel! Wood of Flint Hili. . •' i .Graveside services were held Tuesday, February 4 at 2:30 in the Masonic Cemetery in Wash- . ington, Va. x - ; ''lint mil News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding ‘ and Robert Lee Massi* visited Mrs. W. J.Kendrick at her home in Front Royal, Saturday. A NEW HIGH in plowing science! | Ford Moldboard Plows In this line of plows, the science of flowing reaches a high point! Heat-treated steel con- :: struction of the sturdyScruse frame gives you greater strength—extra trash clearance. And the plow is designed to yoimneeds—size — type of moldboards... even the shares that fit your land of soil, your special problems. For the protection of operator, plow and tpactor, tbs new Ford ’ plows have a shear-pin for each plow bottom! t We’d like to tell you more about this important _ ' development in the science of plowing. ^ k~: COMB IN AND SEK USI ,P: WASHINGTON THEATRE ' ■# PEL SAT. FEB. 14 - 15 “JAIL HOUSE ROCK’* ELVIS PRESLEY JUDY TYLER ’ j 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT V FIT TS ;'V 'f v \ PARK THEATRE 'FRONT ROYAL g Matinees Daily 3 P, M. Evenings 7 and 9 P, H FREE PARKING IN SEAR OF THEATRE THUR. FRI. SAT. FEB. 13 - 14 - 15 LAST THREE DAYS “THE TEN COMMANDENTS* In VisU Vision | ONE SHOW NIGHTLY 7:00 P. ML MATINEE SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY 1:30 P. M. PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION — Adults $I.2S( Beleoa? 90c. MATINEE —- Adults «0e Baicsey 75c. Ckildr.. S0« Ml 8 UN. MON. fUBS. FEB. If - IT - 18 . “KISS THEM FOR if£* CARY GRANT JAYNE MANSFIELD suzy parkb§t: '• WED. THUR FEB. 1# - *0 “STOPOVER: TOKYO" ROBERT WAGNER JOAN COLUNS EDMOND O’BRIEN PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. STARTING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 12 The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History t FOR AN 11 DAY RUN FEBRUARY 12 through FEBRUARY 22 MOST TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE EVER.. CECIL B. DEMILLE’S “THE i TEN COMANDMENTS” Matinees: Saturday A Sunday, 1:80 p.m. One Shew Nightly: 7 p.m. Admission: Adults—Mattinee 90c Night 81.25. Children: 50c AQ Times. 1 .‘ f PAGE 1HEATRE J luray, Virginia ^ ---«r...... .; Thursday, February 13 ‘THE PERSUADER” WILLIAM TALM AN, JAMES CRAIG and KRISTINE MILLER. Fri. & Sat., Feb 14-15 ^ "The sad sack" JERRY LEWIS, DAVID WAYNE and PHYLLIS KIRK. * Sun. A Mon., Reb. 16-17 “THE JOKER IS WILD" FRANK SINATRA, MITZIE GAY NOR, JEANNE CRAIN and EDDIE ALBERT. ..... Tues. A Wed., Feb. 18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE “BACK FROM THE DEAD" PEGGIE CASTLE, ARTHUR FRANZ, MARSHA HUNT and DON HAGGERTY. \ > — plus — Mr f % “THE UNKNOWN TERROR" JOHN HOWARD and MALA POWERS.

SperryvilleNews Joi> Henry Aylor and Charlie Coates were overnight guests on Monday of Mr..and Mrs. H. H. Ayloi, ■ M iss Betty Taylor Bruce and Miss Faye Black of Richmond drovi .to town for the weekend. Miss Bruce, a student nurse at Grace Hospital, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Brown and Mr. Brown and Miss Black spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrss G. M. Black at Mt. Vera on. i ■ -' - 1 Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore j Maryland was a weekend sguesf of | her parents. Mf, and Mrs A. J. Dodson at their apartmem in t|w Snead house. / v M r. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. and their son, Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill on Sunday. ■ j'i" v ; r*. I>a w rence • Owen of Baltic spent last week with her mother, Mr*. Mary Jane Dodson, who) remains ill at her home here. Mrs. N. H,‘Brown, Mrs. A. L. Swindler and Sonny Brown drnss*%> New York on Tuesday with M/Sgt. and Mrs. A Lee Swindler 1r. who have been spending a six-week leave here before, •ailing for London. England where M/Sgt. Swindler will be on duty for the next three years. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Toth Leake were their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrsb Edwin Curtis, their daughter, I Miss Geraldine Curtis and Philip Shaw, all of Culpeper. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, L*ake h»d as their gu,est Julian Curtis of more Washington. D. C. / Clyde Johnson of Culpeper spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. find M*V JB. Johnson. , ' . . , ■ * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Aylor were Mr. apd Mrs. Tommie Cozzo, Miss Joan Aylor,/Baddy Aylor and Odell Hannah, all of, Washington, D. C. On Sunday> Mr*. Cozzo, Miss Aylor, their brother, Ranny Aylor, Vernon Atkins and Odell Hannah left on a vacation to Miami,, Florida. Buddy-Aylor and Mr. Cozzo returned to D, C. Sunday afternoon. Ranny Aylor, Larry Bolyard and Vernon Atkins were in Richmond Saturday for the basketball game between West Va. and Richmond. A brother of Mr. Bolyard plaved on he W. Va. team. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates entertained at dinner, on Friday evening having as their guests Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Fishback. Mr/ and Mrs. Aubrey Utz of Madison and Elder Charles Alderton of Brightwood. ^ Miss Peggy Pillar, her two. roommates, Miss Sue George and Scott Montcure, who spent the mid-term vacation with Mr, and Mrs. T, J. Pillar, have returned to Madison College in Harrispnbufg. Mr, and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Rethesda, Maryland spent the weekend at their cottage in the country. Mrs. Holmes Hall had as her dinner guests on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Nicholson, Dinner guests on Fridav evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke at the Lee High wav Hotel - on Friday evening were Mr. and WALL’S DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS ■ ■ STERLING SILVER % PRICE ONE GROUP WATCHES V2 PRICE 12 oz. ICED TEA TUMBLERS $L00 Value Now 55c ' Register For The FREE COFFEE MAKER Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler FREE ENGRAVING 319 E Main St. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Front Royal, Va. WESTINGHOUSE 11 Co. Ft REFRIGERATOR ! $389.95 Value Side Price $$9.95 I With Old Refrigerator $599.95 FREEZER' Sole Price $450.00 I • • Ramsey Hardware Inc. r * . k. -i V: 221 Eut Main Stnat Phone 47 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Come In And Register For free farbeware electric percolator Mrs. Jimmy Fall* and Mr. ami £ Mrs. Luther Jenkins and their daughter, Linda Jenkinl. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Kagey and theiP daughter, Miss Pat Kagey of Cottage* City, Md, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler, who had as their guest - last week, Miss Minnie Swindler. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown at Rock Villa PHARMACY Ym, you can depend on tka competence, •ecaraejr and ceurtsey of tills fist phins:Jw| ‘dae Always make it a point to brii| as your Doctor’s pro* •criptions. Haro, yoa arc assured prompt terries sad enifortnly fair prices. Open Sundays 12:15 to 1:15 And • P-m- to 7 poa.i , Slone, Front Royal *. , '' N. were Mr. and Mrs; Rodes Brown Jr and daughters of Charlottesville, Mr. andMrs, Jack Brown and their two sons of Hamilton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, their son, Lee III and Mrs. Mildred Thornton jdiifc rd the family for dinner. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING-* TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 4 VI ■ ■ , DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL 1 2 VANILLA ICE CREAM V.''v .,/• Register For Door Prize-1 Ice Cream Every Month For 6 Months ROYAL DAIRY MILK ALL HATS Values To $6.95 99c \ 150% to 75% SWEATERS „ HANDBAGS BERMUDAS 1/0 PRICE 2 Colors Only FAMOUS | LUGGAGE 25% OFF > j Abe Silek, Owner 1 ^ 216 E. MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VA. OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT til 9:00 pan. One Three Skin U. S. Ranch Natural Mink Scarf $119.50 Value $59.95 j COATS ROBES JACKETS : i -api / - 2 Price EXTRA SPECIAL Seventeen “17" Umbrellas $3.95 Value V T,< WITH ANY PURCHASE ONE TO CUSTOMER FREE DOOR PRIZE CHOICE OF ANY FALL OR WINTER DRESS- OF YOUR CHOICE * . : — MOUTON COATS 36 in. Length 32 in. Length

Amissville News i Miss Virginia Tapp entertained the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist , duirch at her home l.iSt Wednesday afternoon with 10 members 1 present-. The topic of the program *was “Christian . Action on the March,” ~ ^ ' , § . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngman of Arlington spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia t Tapp. * , Miss Lee Allison of Warrenton speyt last weekend with Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mrs. Milton Payne has return? ed to her home after being in the . Fauquier County Hospital, Warrentdn for treatment. . Graham Hackley was a Culpeper visitor last Monday,* | • L. H. Luttrell spent Sunday ' afternoon with.* Miss Virginia ! Tapp. • ■ Mrs. Francis Doyle spent fasti Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Home in Culpeper, > ’ Mrs. Marhler, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Mrs. John Hodges and son, Wjlliam, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs ' A. C. Latham. f Harry Emerson and family of Fairfax spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan. Rev. and Mrs. HajoLd Carder and children of Culpeper spent last Thursday with Mrs. Carder's parents; Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mfss Landra Dennis spent last Sundiay afternoon with Miss Sally Latham. Miss Sandra Rowzie has returned to Williamsburg College after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. . Mjri- and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis spent! last Sunday afternoon with relatives in Hint Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pidlen spent! last Thursday afternllbn with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. \ t - J ~ ’ ■: ■(, Nelson Corbin was ,a recent guest’, of Mr. ancjt Mrs. Edward Pawliey., Mb- J. L. Walter returned home Friday after spending a week with Mr .arid Mrs. Everett Rowzie in Washington, D. C. , Capt. and Mrs. L. B, Stuart , visited Mr. J. L. Walter at Riverside Nursing Home last Thursday.'; 1 - Mir. A. C. Latham and Mr. J. --g V At the recent annua] meeting ot the stockholders of the Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire,; Insurance Company, "the members present instructed their, Board of Directors to place, before the full membership and the public at large several matters that were discussed. First mentioned was the fact that rumors-were being spread by a Competitive agency to the effect that this ' company, in the event of a total loss, pays Only 76% of the face value of the policy. This is absolutely untrue. / We pay the fell amount of the policy. In other words, if we insure a building for $5,000.00 and.it is completely destroyed by fire, we pay the policy-holder $5,000. 00. In the event of partial loss, we take care of the full damage up to the amount of the policy. We insure buildings for three-fourths of their value and premium is paid on jiist that evaluation. iV -» V h'.. 3 : ■ * • • j•• ^ ' ' • . \ This company uses the same taah to appraise prop erty and to adjust claims, which makes our operation quite simple and’ clear cut with^ho “buck passing*” Furthermore, oiir adjustments are always! inade ’ prompty. i-L i 1C 9 \ j ■ J This company has never been the defendant in a law ‘suit since its organization in 1872. We have made no Special assessments in more than 30 years. In the past ,20 years, we have had only one claimant who was not completely satisfied.with our adjustment of his claim. We now have 639 policy-holders and, althou^^our rates are the lowest in the state ;of Virginia and we do hot insure outside the boundaries of the county of ’ Rappahannock, we are quit/e proud of the fact that we have built up a cagh surplus of over $66,000.00. For the past several y^ars our company has made an annual donation of $800.00 to the various volunteer fire companies of Rappahannock County. We know of no other fire insurance company doing business in this county which makes a like contribution. v.„ vi . ' : Following is our most recent financial statement: ., Statement of Condition of the RappaRannock Home'Mutual Fire * Insurance Company At the Close of Business December 31, 195.7 f i < \ Ain't, of asset# Dec. 31, 1966 ■-sp >< t 9 60,706.77 9,547.^4 343.13 Ain’t of assessment New business Interest oh -savings 2,043.71 ■ T 7i A ' TOTAL . 72,647.05 Insurance in Force December 31, 1956 Insurance Written in 1957 Total Insurance in Force December 31, rV ‘ *• ^ j RATES DISBURSEMTNTS Losses paid for fires 63,184.17 Sec. A Trees, salary 1,800.00 Director’s fee 836.60 Appraiser’s fee : 100.00 Printing A stationery 26.30 Postage 35.00 Miscl. expenses 75.75 Taxes 49.75 Donations 800.00 TOTAL 6,407.67 Balance on hand De?. 31, 1957 966,239.48 J Class A Dwelling where owner lire*, with elate, metal or asbestos roofs 9 >16 per hundred / Class B All other property except public including church 9 <30 per hundred c&lass C All puWdo property 9 .60 per hundred , ti.ii i 93,648,752.50 950,710.00 1957 63*.604,462.50 - *! OFFICERS W. H. MASSIE. Jr. President C. E. JOHNSON, Jr. V. Pres. C. J. MILLER, Jr. Sec. Treas. ■ * i DIRECTORS L. Rj. HUDSON R. Li BROWN D. Di MILLER « C. E. JOHNSON, Jr. R. L. MILLER WADE H. MASSIE, Jr. f ♦ J. P. COOK & W. Fletcher spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond, Mrs. Elliott Doyle and daughter, Sandra were house guests from Thursday to Sunday of Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Miller in East Hampton. Connecticut. •Mrs. Sarah Latham was a luncheon guest Monday of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper., •Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and4 children of Fairfax were house guests from Friday to Sunday of Misses Lucille and Garland Riley, i They were joined on Sunday, by Mr. McDaniel. Chester Gap \ Mr. Sandy Heywood Williamshas received his Selective Service “greetings” and will be‘ inducted into the Army, -March 20. . .The- Misses Rosa Belle ^md May Belle Williams, daughters of AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ' ATLANTIC Service Station f, SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters ■ \ - ; ■ ‘ . . v ' :Atlantic Refining Co. , CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, attended the basketball game in Front Royal last week. * . The Reverend and Mrs, Edward T. Wines of Manassas were Sunday visitors at his mother’s borne, Mrs. Minnie Wines and his grandfather, Mr. Walter H. Wines. . Mr. V. P. Miller started work Sunday on his cottag* in Skyverge, (Development. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams had their son and daughter-inrlaw,, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams of Winchester, as guests on %Sun-. day. ' „ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams -had, a big dinner party on Sunday jwhich celebrated their twentyeighth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Williams’ birthday, Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Williams were among the guests from wt-eftsowri. • The small son, Ray Anthony, of Mr. and; Mrs. Albert Williams, who burned himself recently, is recuperating nicely, • He overturned a scalding cup of coffee on himself and was taken to the hospital for, treatment and the bandaging of his face and chest.. 1; , Mr, and Mrs,‘Akers and family of Washington, D. C, visited Mr, and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams this past weekend. ^ »■■■ , V ' 'The chief objective of everyone should be to do one t thing well. Your doctor accomplished this objective when -r - ) * he spent yean of his life in preparing himself to earn for ' _ i ■ ■ ' you when you need medical attention. How foolish, then. to depend on othen. When illness comes to yon or any ^ V .. jj ‘ . . %. ■. * member of your family, consult your physician without delay. Then bring your prescriptions to us for compounding. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER FOR THE TWO DAY “GEORGE* WASHINGTON” BIRTHDAY SALE, WE ARE OFFERING AMONG MANY OTHER ITEMS THE FOLLOWING .WHICH ARE MOSTLY ITEMS THAT ARE SURPLUS if EMS FOUND ON OUR RECENT INVENTORY. Squares Tin Shingle 2 Squares Tin Shingle 1 Square Tin Galv. Shingle 4% That Can Be Used On The Same Roof O' $5.00 per square Malta Twin Window ............A....... $40.00 1 6 1 1 $15.00 „ $2.70 each .$2.70 bach . $2.70 each , $1.00 each $ .75 each $1.00 1 Oak Finish Tv/o Shelf Mirror Mantle, used 2 Colonial 8 ft. Porch Columns 8 in.........—..... 2 Po^ch Coulmns 9in. ......-..J...,, Colonial Porch Column 10 in.'.;.......... 12in. X44in. Side Lights or Transoms .......... 12 in. X 32 in. Side Lights or Transoms 20 in. X 36 in. Side Light or Transom 40 ft. Copper Eave Trough .I— ..._....—. .40c ft. 180 ft. Copper Down Spout...;.... —. 40c ft. 27- Sin. Copper Elbows ...........$1.00 each 60 Copper Eave Trough Hangers :...........» 45c each . 2 Sets Overhead Door Hardware .... $20.00 set V 1 Electric Grindstone .;.*.i.-... $25.00 1 Foot Pedal Grindstone .......I..*.......'............-....... $10.00 1 Sunbeam Hand Turn Sheep Shears ...—... $15.00 1 Used “Range Eternal” with Reservoir...—.... $75.00 2 Used Gas Circulator Heaters with Heat Regulator & Safety -Control ...... $40.00 each 3 $12.50 Chrome Tan Horse Collars..:.... $6.00 each 2 Cloth Face Collars 1.....1. $2.50 each Genuine Oliver “E” Plow Points...$ .75 each Genuine Oliver #83 Plow Points ...*.,......-.........Jl.$ .75 each A Lot Of Odds and Ends In Paints and Other Items We Are Offering At Reduced Prices For These Two Days Friday February .21 and Saturday February 22 MOST OF THESE PRICES ARE WAY BELOW OUR COST '. t ; ■..y J. B. Carpenter, Manager E. Davis Street JO ?}.;'< Culpeper, Va, I,

Si perry ville News Weekend guests of Mr. and . Mrs. N. H. Brown were their son-iri-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. |jAl Castaldi of Richmond, Mrs. |Elmer Bowling and Mr. and Mrs. Monia Dodson of Fredeirg. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jatne^ A. Dodson, his mot-, her. ajid sister. Mrs. Monia Dodmd Mrs. Elmer Bowling visited; their brother and son, Wildson of Lanham, Md., who son is a patient in Mt. Alto Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mr. Dodson underwent surgery recently. Among those who attended the meeting of the official board of the M Clhurch at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Swindler on Tuesday night were the pastor. Rev, A. DjGoodson, Mrs/ Lee Swindler, Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Leake, Mrs.. C, *E, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. E. M. Estes and Mrs. Irvin Wolf. After the business session I which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Good son, die hostess served refreshments to her guests, j' Mr«. A. L. Swindler entertained the Woman’s Society of Christain Service of the M. E. Church at her home on Wednesday .evening with nine members and one if present. Miss Ruth Menelet the program which was r it “Christian Act>°n On the rch .” At the conclusion of the ini r! the hostess, assisted fev her sister. Mrs Devfrs. served a delicious salad plate. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey’ Daily i trove to Martinsburg, W. '**',r"?r-~J ■ '•'" ' Va. on Sunday with Mr. and* Mrs. Lester Yates and children where Eld. Daily Ailed his regular appointment at the Primitive * .Baptist Church, returning to Spert'yville. inundiately following the services. , ■ The Woman's Missionary Society jof' the Reynolds Baptist Church will meet next Monday evening at 7:3D o’clock with Mrs. J. Bodes Brown with Mrs. Edwin Nicholson, leader. Mir, and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family and Mrs, E. R. Presley and daughter visited Mr, and Mrs. Marion Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins of Reva, Sunday afternoon. % ** Mr. Richard Barber of the Culpeper Methodist Church wa» the guest speaker on Sunday morning at the M. E. Church here with , Buddy Devers acting as leader of die! service. Woodville News Mir. and Mr*. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson were in Charlottesville on Monday.’ Dinner guests Sunday of Mrj and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Quaintance, J. Wesson Quaintance, Mrs. C. V. Farlrv, all of Alexandria, Mr, and Mrs, John Quaintance and son, Johnny Quaintance and' Lee Quaintance of Arlington. In the afternoon, they attended the funeral of Carv L. May in Culpeper, Mr. William Yancey was the mie«t of Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Williamson for dinner, Sunday. Mr. Jock Brown was the gi^est . WATCH REP AIRING ' QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main ,'St«J*L FRONT ROYAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN ZUNKA V ‘ M«i a Street at Blue Ride* Avenue i• ; Front Revel 1 Pr. Onlv 10 in. HERMAN LEATHER Hunting1 Boots Regular $14.95 " $1,00 v COTTON UNDERSHIRTS Short Sleeves j * Regular 75c , 2 for $1.00 SPECIAL LOT WINTER CAPS, Values to $2.49 Your Choice $1.00^ ' BOYS B. F. GOODRICH CANVAS SHOES Reg. $3.60 and $3.45 Extra Pair $1.00 WOOL LOUNGE SOX Reg. $2.96 $13>P SPECIAL LOT SPORT BOOKS FISHING -J GOLF HUNTING — Values to $5.00 Your Choice $1.00 6 Pr Only U. S. INSULATED SOX Reg. $2.45 Now $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS ONLY , GLASS TARGET ARROWS— Reg. $19.95 Doz. ( $1.00 SPECIAL LOT BEN PEARSON ARROWS 2 FOR $1.00 7 Only WESTERN SPIN TAPER FLY LINES Reg. 2.50 \ $1.00 each Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. \ , : J i ■■ ■ ; • .. of Mr. and Mfs. Julian Brown on Silnday, *■ Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs, .Amos JBuler over th<. weekend, :y Mr. and Mrs, Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ifawkins; * Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Waylaftd ' ofWashington were guests Sun-' day of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. ‘ Mr. H. B. Wood Jr. and Mr. Gjarfield Burke left Saturday for a 'trip to New Orleans, La. to attend the Mardi Gras and other places. , . . Washington Newt Little Kenny Racer spent several days this week with his unde and aunt. Mr. and NIrs.' Willie Payne. Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood and Miss Alice Wood sp^nt Friday in \Varrenton shopping^ r ( •. ; . Mrs. C. G. Reid spent Sunday -a vt to Blood saves lives BE A $0 LIFESAVER Go to your REP CROSS night in Flint Hill with the Paul Miller family while Mu, Miller spent Sunday in Washington at Mrs. C. C>. Reid's. They ,exchanged homesj for the night for business purposes. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— ■ y,.. ‘r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. # FREE DOOR PRIZE: ELECTRIC IRON - ; f. K - - • ■ ’ « Paul’s Maytag & >r IV ]!■•’ . ■ t ■ ■ l ~ XI101 E. Mjafn St., Front Rbjfa], Va. */ ; ..VI :■ ■ > V. Phone 1209 ONE GROUP SHIRTS $10 VALUES/to $6.00 sox i 5 Pr. For ’ 1 $1.00 , VALUES to $1.00 ONE GROUP FELT HATS! . $IM I VALUES to $10.95 FL0RSHE1M SHOES $13.9ft VALUES TO $24.95 - -v . / ' • ' - J ' - : . SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $J>00 ONE LARGE GROUP JACKETS i $9.00 ■ VALUES to 120.00 SHORTS for $1.00 ONE GROUP* SWEATERS . $2.00 VALUES to $10.00 bNE GRO0P SHOES > • > TOPCOATS 20%/to 50% Off SPORT COATS 20% to 50% Off ALL WOOL TUXEDOS i $10.00 , - VALUES $45.00 to &5.00 I ONE GROUP PAJAMAS 1 2 for $500 ALL WOOL PANTS % PRICE ! FREE DOOR PRIZE ' Sport Coat and Pair of Pants of Your Choice CAR COATS ' $10.00 OPEN FRIDA Y&SA TURD AY NIGHTS til 9.-00 p. m.

, Card Qf Thanks We wish to tfhank our imuiy friends for flower*, sympathy cards, kind words and deeds in our, great hour of sorrow. Our sincere ‘ thanks to '.Rev. Hodges of the i Amissville Baptist CJiurch for his service. Also we express o3r thanks,,, for the use of the Alpissville Meth.odist Church. Everything was greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten.» • The Clarence Dodson f;‘ ' jj | Family, Cumberland Bennett Taken Seriously 111 Cumberland S. Bennett, who was taken seriously til at his residence near Sperryville, on Sunday, 'February 2, was rushed'‘to the University of Virginia Hospital bv ambulance and was found to be in critical condition and Was placed on the critical list. ? During the past few davs Mr. Bennett’s condition .has slight improvement and welcomes his friends to visit him whenever it is possible for them to do so. His sons have been staying in Charlottesville and have been alternating • each day in order that . some member of the family may be at the bedside at all times while his condition w»s so very critical. Church News Schedule of Services' for the Rappahannock G’rcuit of the “Methodist Church Anderson D. Good son Pastor THIRD SUNDAY EACH MONTH : ; * : - Sperryville 11:00 A.M. with Mr ;W. A. Mauck, speaker ; Willis Chapel .....i...—lG tOO A.M. . Washington —11KW A.M. Sundjiy-^8 a.m; Holy Communion . 9 a.m. Church School . ' i *U «Jn. Morning Prayer - V • •,' ; anil' Sftrmon. ‘ ■ . The guest speaker for the 11 i’clock services will be Miss Carpi lacklin. Episcopal College work ; at Mary Washington College. Wednesday, February 19, Ash Wednesday. 11 o’cock Penitential pffice and Holy Communion at the * ppisci|pal Church. “! "i. FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH . 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School. • 11.00 A.M.—Worship Service. 1st and, 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service., 2nd and 4th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST V CHURCH 10:00 A.M.—Suday School. 11KX1 A.M.—Worship Sep ice 2nd and 4th Sundays. . Used Tractors 1 - JOHN DEERE “A” jA (late model) 2 - FARMALL“H” . SEVERAL FORDS and :7 FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) X~ 1 ■ Also ■ r ,!USED PLOW§, DISC X. HARROWS i '■ SEE US FOR Ford Tractors | & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. On The Orange Road CULPEPER, VA Card Of Thanks } I wish to take this means to thank everyone who responded to the appeal for help for the Nelson .TV —— <*■. -- — • v -S'- • : —’ ■ _ < £ * •• . • Jenkins family who were .recently burnedout. The response was great ^nd was an inspiration to me as a minister of the gospel to see i people moved by- the need Jesus said in as much as done it ur.tp the least of have done it unto me. of others, you have ' /. these you.. ^ •rtgiAi •• ■ v? * ) iV 5* Ethel E, Harrington J ' Pastor, Full Gospel .' Tabernacle ASSOCIATE STORK TWIN FIRE SPARK PLUGS, Seta of 4 each 29c Wizard “Twin-Fire” plugs are guar, for 18. 000 Vniles! For most cars. , * - 5-PIECE WRENCH SET $1.42 Now 88c Rjjfet resistant finish, 'll openings. Most used sizes. Hi-Fi Radios ‘RECORD PLAYERS I EXTRA VALUES EXTRA SAVINGS On Quality Tools * slip joint pliers 48c value now 29c lock grip pliers $2:05 value now $1.25 set screw wrench set 54c value now 35c nickel plated hacksaw 96q value now p6c all steel tool box $1.10 value now 77e Westline Lr. P, torch $3.25 value now $1.88 claw hammer $1.72 value now $1.09 BABY'S AUTO JUMPER SEAT Reg. $1.37 Now 88c > Sturdy steel frame and strong cloth. Comfortable and safe. BUY YOUR NEW WIZARD FEFRIGERATOR NOW Use Our Convenient Easy Terms Wizard Custom 13 two door. Over three cu. ft. freezer plus automatic defrost refrigerator. Book shelf door storage. Roll out shelves. LIST PRICE $469.95 NOW $299.00 with old refrigerator ^ REGISTER FOR NEW 1958 FORDS To be given away in Western Auto’s giant ff WIN-A-CAR contest. Nothing to buy. '&H v No obligations , ; v FIRST LINE 100 % Nylon JUS SILENT SENTRY Tires. Plus tax & recappable tire $16.45 FEBRUARY 21 - 22 SPONSORED BY CULPEPER RETAIL MENCHANTS ASSOCIATION THE BIGGEST’BARGAIN FESTIVAL IN THE HISTORY OF CULPEPER Honest. To Goodness Bargains Giant Price Reductions Prices Chugged Fantastic Values Free Movies For The ^ t . ' •' ■< 't Children Friday and .Saturday .jf/i • > . til

CHANDLER-ELECTRIC CO. — G E. Portable Mixer DONAHUE'S FLOWER SHOP — Spring Bouquet" |. WESTERN AUTO STORE — G. E. Table Model Radio BUDGET DRESS SHOP — Ladies' Dress ROYAL QUALITY SHOP — Ladies Dress McCjRORY'S STORE —Westinghouse Pop-up Toaster NEWBERRY CO. ^ All Transistor Radio JJ. STOKES CLOTHING STORES — Three-way WA SM MA Portable Radio Electric ILL’S JEW|ELRY COMPANY — Universal Coffee Maker TH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR*— A Man’s $45.00. ! , j Topcoat RCHI’S - Box of Fruit , ; TRIANGLE SHOE STORE — Ladies’ Handsewn Loafers BILL’S SPORTING GOODS - Table Golf Game or 'Spinning Reel COFFMAN-FISHER CO. — Bates Pride of Virgihia Heirloom Bedspread , WARREN QUALITY SHOP — Sport Coat and Pair of Pants F MO . V S iUb., Oil PARKWAY CHEVROLET — Car Service; change, Wash and 10 Gallons of Gas NK’S — Fall or Winter Dress \ RTON’S FASHION CENTER — Ladies’ Dress J. F. FORSYTH & CO. — Three-piece Set of Revere Cookwear KIRKLAND’S TV & APPLIANCE — Admiral Radio T RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO. — Automatic Electric % r Session’s Clock . ROYAL OAK GIFT SHOP — Bar-B-Que Condiment ROYAL DAIRY INC. — Six Gallons of Ice Cream !. , ^ ! . Certificate STOKES FURNITURE CO. — Living Room Uph'fllA stered Chair HUNTSBERRY’S — Ladies’ or Man’s Shoes Value $10.95 PAUL’S MAYTAG — Dominion Electric Iron /. BELL CLOTHES — Boy or Man’s Suit , ' * ,"' SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. — Electric Iron SI^ONPIETRI’S — Black Boston Rocker ; TROUT’S DRUG STORE — EastmanCamera SHIREY’S JEWELRY — Gimen Watch M & M MARKETS — $20 Food Certificate WEAVER’S, INC, — TV Stool and Magazine Rack1 THE YARDSTICK — BearfooFAir Rug RAMSEY HARDWARE — Farberware Electric Per' . . colator MANUEL’S MARKET —12 lb. Cooked Ham ‘ f-f THE JEWEL BQX— Ladies 15 Diamond Princess ( : Ring$75.00 Value SHENGAS CORPORATION — Monarch 2 Burner Gas ; Hot Plate (Wnite Porcelain^ Cnildren Under 16 Must Be Accompanied By Adults To Register V 4 • . -5 i •< Yoo Do Not Hive To Be Present To Win ii h'm* 'Ml Sponsored By rnendly And Appreciative Members Ur the RETAIL DIVISION- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF FRONT ROYAL AND W, ■ , |TT* . ^ r. 1 , . . ■ v.,',, ,0 V: ■ • ■ . * ]* ' i -..N- ; \ ~ ^ - ' * v - I COUNTY

Rapp - Chats it! By W. fl. LYNE j j I County Ag«at 1 8 ’ ySSBQCS£SSJSSSSO£«OtStSp«*S«SCJV . Next week we Rappahannock Faimers will be attending several noteworthy functions to be held outside the county. On Monday and Tuesday will be the Cattleman's Congress. Since the "News”1 has carried articles well covering-this occasion suffice it to say it now appears a couple carloads will be leaving around 9:00 a.m. for Natural Bridge. This promises to be the biggest functipn ever pulled in Virginia pertaining to the cattle industry. Afc6:30 p.m. the Northern Virginia Livestock Producers Association will hold their annual membership meeting at George Washington Hotel, Winchester. As, usual this expected to be a number one get together. In the past the-food has been super, the fellowship warm and the program short and meaty. Rappahannock consignors to t§ie various’ sales sponsored by this organisation are reminded to send in their reservations now if they haven't already done so. • • * * • Area Fruit School,' Feb. 27th, 10:00 a.m. sharp at Trinity Parrish House, Washington, Va: * • Work has started a&the pamphlet “Preliminary. Soil Survey of Rappahannock ^County." This pamphlet which will consist of approximately 100 pages, will tell of some of the interesting and impor tant facts about soils of the county and how they may be used to best advantage. Briefly it will explain; information 'available ' from the soil maps, soil slopes, erosion classes, soil phase,, use and management, (which will include productivity rating for the various crops grown in the area including suitability for tree fruits^ and a brief description of each of the, soils (approximately 140) found in the county. It is hoped the publication will be completed in March. A detailed scientific report will become available later. An Lo$a publication on com fertilization proves to be in line with those in Virginia with respect to fertilization in the row, it says: “to prevent germinatton injury, limit the total amount of potash and nitrogen in the hill to about 25 to 30 pounds.” (One hundred and fifty pounds of 10-10UO would result' in the total of j0 pounds of nitrogen and potash.). Under no condition should the fertilizer come in contact with the seed. Other factors affecting stands of corn arc: Cl) depth.of planting fabout 1 inch in oi/r heavier soils) and (2) tractor speed when planting (about as fast as good mule will walk). Birth. Announced \ / Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James of Amissville announce the birth of a daughter, Caroyn Marie, born Monday morning Februaiy 10h at Fauquier County Hospital. f. f;_ V • CLEARANCE SALE Continues Throughout The Month Of 1/ FEBRUARY AT LEA BROTHERS Washington, Virginia ■ A Strong silent men are the one* women are said to prefer . „ .toaybe it’s because they are good listen■ „ ' .. • /'**. ert. -V'vvW'-'v: , * • With men today it’s not so much " a question of filling the bill a* footing it. * „ A man who » wrapped up in • himself makes a mighty small par* «1. ■ v&'h Here? '* why: Higlr Purity •- ' High Germination Absolutely Free of Onion Absolutely Free of Johnson Grass" Every lag Guaranteed fFor thicker, hardier stand* and low seed cost per acre, use Southern ' States seed. » . s \ l SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY 1 GROUP GIRL’S DRESSES j .V1’W-' LADIES y PEEK-A-BOOTS Reg. $1.98 $1.00 * BOYS JACKETS $100 , J_j£_ BOYS SHIRTS $1J00 LADIES BETTER DR3 2 for $5.00 LADIES 1 Group' BALLBAND Mess boots $i.oo MEN’S WORK PANTS Ass’t. Fabrics and Stoss $1.00 1 GROUP . MEN’S. JACKETS ” $5.00 / . j . . ......... 2 Pr. 51 -16 GAUGE HOSE : 2 Pr. $14)0 fcs: ' NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN AT THE BRIEVE IN FRONT ROYAL ^ REGISTER TOR FREE RADIO LADIES BRAS 2 for $1.00 CANNONS LARGE TOWELS 2 for $1.00 •fv ■4 ’ 1 GROUP FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. / WCAL or LONG DISTANCE ■? NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes , 533 E. M*to Street AmnUN FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. V.7 Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Mill work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies * • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Uni% COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INO ! Front Royal, Virginia - Do-Nut Dinette * OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed ' DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv, South Itni in, ■irsaaiS

. 1Chef ter Gao Miss Rosa Belle Williams^was a dinner guest last Sunday alter church of Miss Patsy/ Aleshire in Front Royal and they attended the evening showing ’of “The . Ten Commandments.” Miss May Belle Williams was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. (Jjilkey in Stonewall Heights in Front Royal. , , ^ Mo. Sherman Williams and; Mt. Horace Dulln, with their tftany j I friendi, attended their granddaughter’s funeral. The deceased! was Mrs, Vilona Pullen. Mr,! Crmand Morris visited his sister, Mrs. Letha Kinney in Linden, Sunday. Mrs. Kinney has been having trouble with her back and is! (being treated for it. Mrs. Albert Wines has been to the doctor’s and her sore throat ha* been diagnosed a “quinsy" throat. She was in bed for over a week but is (now improving. One of her daughters, little Miss Shirley Williams, has had to miss several diva from School with a sore throat. Thifre will be a Valentine's parand “Record Hop,” Friday ty night. (February 14th at 7:30 p.m. at thj Greeley auditorium, adjacent to 'the Greeley Mountain1 Store.l (TTie admission will be 25c for adults and 15c for children. Hot dogs, pop, cake, coffee, etc. will he sold. The proceeds will go toward* the Chester Gap Citizens* Utton Building Fund Mrs Garfield Williams, Mrs. Ermand Morris v*nd Mrs. Bradley William* will be chaperones. Flint Hill Newt Mr were IX their ’Sttpi Mr*. ..and Mrs. James M. Settle i 'nests for the day Sunday of <nd Mrs. R. S. Bowersett at home in Silver Spring, Md. rday evening, Mr. and Paul Miller had as their VlfTA • *3r» \ RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone §74 Front Royal, Va. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS ! Sales, Installations Repairs, PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL, BURNERS WATER HEATERS j > ' AMERICAN STANDARD end CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners induing General Electric. C. 0. GILL >18 N. Royal Ave, fONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: *17 Iht Phone: 858, 712W r —-r—guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie of Warrenton. John S. Browning Jr., a freshman at Hampton Sidney College, was on the .Dean’s list for the first semester. Capt. William Wiener and Phil Triplett were dinnet guests Wednesday evening Feb. 5 of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning attended the basketball game in Leesburg, Friday evening. Sun-» day. Mr. and Mrs. Browning and Butch Browning were dinner guests of Mrs Mark Turner at- * her home in Front Royal. - . Mrs, Thomas East ham enter- -| tamed die Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home having as her guests, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. O. W; Gilbert, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Frank Spaldirtg, Mrs. q. W. Smith Jr,, Mrs. MR. Bradford Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. David Corbin, Mr*. John S. Bjrowning and Mrs. James F, Massie. . I : Friday overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Cook were their son-in-law and daughter and childiren, *Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wa|ker, Joycf and Doug Walker of Arlington, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cook were James •••V ■*, ‘ 1 ■ \ kty - < » , 'p ^>v ■ ■' .. /■ DUNCAN i INSURANCE CtfttRQKATlON REAL ESTATE an Telephone 8CO v i “■ DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I INSURANCE , P. O. Box 852 A. B. H0NT8 « !• ' <. HOWARD A. ptJNCAN f j Pat Beahr of Richmond, Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Dabney Eastham were callers last ... Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee .Thornton, end at his home with Mrs. Corbin i and their son, Richard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corbin R.r.* • •• : • • ' : ' -* were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long aBd-tteir daughter, Paula Lou of Arlington,. Frank Corbin of Fairfax, Miss Betty Corbin of Washington; D. C„ M/Sgt. and Mrs. C. F. Sheehan, • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbin of > Limcton and Roger Reid Ludwig.' The condition of Dr. R. S. Bowersett is very much improved. ' THUR.— FRI. — SAT. FEBRUARY 13 - 14 - IS onl> .With The Purchase Of A SuiMTopCoat- or Sport Coat & Trousers YOUR CHOICE of any HAT f* » Be Sure To Register For The “FREE TOPCOAT* To Be Given Away SAT. FEB. 15th at 8:00 Pt M. SMITH’S ■f BETTER MEN'S WEAR ■MS FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA f|' . # --C.il * I**!** ‘ 7 With alt these fine-car features FORD CUSTOM 300 Tudor, Family Sedan If you want the most for your money in eye* pleasing beauty, restful comfort, topnotch performance, and tight-fisted economy . . » this big family sedan is for you! See it and drive it at your Ford Dealer's, now. This offer is good for a I LIMITED TIME ONLY! I '• m KW CUSTOM 300 rows MI THE ONLY 1958 CMS ■ PRICED LOWER THAN CORRESPONDING 1957 MODELS* 1 P—M — i—fl— rf mmmaim lin* —■■■ifil r^iil illliifN iirrw t. f : v 1GUNSJGHT a FENDER 1 ORNAMENTS ' ■ A* V 7 j . «* 7 •/ .: '■■■'■. .1 u' J- ■■ -**•••■■ •• -7 - - •*VV I 1 ' / K If* WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA ► $?.■ •.v^ k>*’i T§ tfW|/': ;* ■ . ']■ V...-. DIAL 2921 w7^;|

Washington News Mrs. Pete Scudere expects to return home the last of tins week after spending the ‘past three weeks with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Updiike, who is much improved after being ill for the J>ast three weeks. _ >. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike were dinner guests Sunday of .Mrs. ' A. M. Venjer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Pamela were /dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and^ Mrs George Jenkins in the F. T. Valley." Thursday guests of Mr. add Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mrs. Ida Holmes and sons, Timmie and. Jerry of Amissville and Mrs. Li** ' zie Judd of Amissville. Mrs. Judd is Mrs. Nicholson’s sister. Mrs. Addie Keyser visited Mr. ’ and Mrs, Daniel Keyser in Winchester on Thursday. ' i., 3 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver were Mr. Mackmann, Mrs. J. E. Waykrtd and Mrs R. L. Payne of Washington; DC. Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, Mrs. J. S. Weaver and Mr. Fredaie Butler were »n Front Royal visiting on Thursday. . Lt. and Mrs. Newbill Miller arrived Saturday to SDend f30 days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ORDER OF PUBLICATION AT A MEETING OF THE ■FOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 5 1958 ’ ALL* MEMBERS OF SAID BOARD BEING PRESENT. WHEREAS, a resolution was passed by this Board on Nov. 6, •> 1957 requiring all places of public entertainment and dance halls withiin the County to be closed at 1:00 A.M. on all Sundays, and WHEREAS, it now appears that some places of public entertainment '"n oeivbbnrinf* counties dose at 2:00 AM. on Sundays rather than 1:00 A.M. IT is ordered that, the said resolution of -this Board adopted on Nov. 6. 1957. be and the same is hereby amended so that dance halls within this Countv may be operated Until 2:00 A.M. on Sundays, and closed at that time instSId of 1:00 A.M. as directed in said fort mer resolution. . . And the Cletk of this Board shall cause a copy of this order to be published in the Rappahannock News in the issues of February 13 and 20, 1958. , Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County , By: James M. Settle, : Clerk. | . ' V ! ADVICE FROM THE HEART WHtMOm mtTFOHD mama caus on y HEART SUNDAY ^FEBRUARY 23 tm to* tvm HtA*T vi •»»«» , D. D, MiUer and Dr.' Hodgkins of Warrenton, before leaving for Germany in March. DrJ William Hodgkins of Warrenton was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mr. Divers was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs_W. C. Campbell. . V." . , Mr, and Mrs. Warren Settle ■and son. Gary of Ben Vemie spent several days this week with Mis. Settle’s unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Olllt Fincham. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Lenard and son, Timothy of Washington, D: C. spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Huff.' > ' 4 - * 1 , Those from hen* attending the P.T.A. supper in AmissviHe Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Moffetrand family, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. J. W. Critter, i'v Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Ju^ge and Mrs. Rayner Snead and family were in? Front Royal, Saturday to see the movie, “The Ten Commandments.” - Mr. and Mrs., John Cargill and « DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 1 Table Vases, Pottery $1.00 to $2.00 CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS % REMEMBER “HER” with FLOWERS ON - VALENTINES DAY FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS - DONAHOES FLOWERCMOP FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA DOOR PRIZE: SPRING FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Specials - FOR DOLLAR DAYS February 13-14-15 " 15% OFF ON ALL JEWELRY 7 40% OFF ON ALL COSTUME " JEWELRY 25% and 40% OFF ON ALU WATCHES SPECIAL $1.00 TABLE VALUES $2.50 to $8.00 SPECIALS ON PIECES OF % SILVER and CRYSTAL Come Ih and Register For Grnen Watch To Be Given Away Saturday February 15th SHIREY’S ff “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER" FRONT ROYAL, VA. I family of Fairfax spent Friday night with Mrs. Cargill’s mother, .Mrs, T. C. Lea. Mrs. D. D,. Burton woud like to thank the Missionary Society foe the beautiful birthday cake they gave her on her 90th birthday 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leather man of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha %ock. * Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mo. C. G. Reid, Miss Mary M. Wood, Mrs. Frank Wood and little Mary ‘Wfcod were in Front Royal Sunday to see the movie, ‘The Ten Commandments." -;— PARKWAY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Register For Free Drawing - Nothing ' to boy. Most be over 16 yrs. of age. 1 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR iuded; Lubrication Oil Chai Wash Job-10 Gals, of Gas / BOOKS of 6 LUBRICATION JOBS - $7.50 Value Only. $5.00 During$$$Days Only FEB. 13-14*15 SAVE $2J>0 on this necessary expense ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING $$$ DAYS FEB. 13-14-15 We wifl - Install a new set of seat covers for $1.00. (if car already has new covers will reduce car for vahe of covers) NEW and USED CAR SALES DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN . MONDAY thru FRIDAY nntO 9:00 p.m. ^ Parkway Chevrolet, Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VA. ' THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY February 13-14-15 GIVE “HER” A LANE BIG VALUES FOR YOUR $ $ $ , register for DOOR PRIZE SESSIONS electric dock Drastic Reductions Or Many bans /•'"-S \A Parking Space In Rear of Store SSS?*<BE&S9 b RAWLING’S FURNITURE STORE “YOUR VALUE LEADER” FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Birt Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vergial Corbin arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, J»m Sunday at the Fauquier County' Hospital in Warrcnton. / Seyfroni Dodson Mr*, Seyfroni Dodson, wife of Clarence Lewis Dodson of Amissville, died Tuesday, February 4th at the Fauquier Hospital after a lingering illness. j } ' ; Mrs, Dodson, 75 years of age, was the daughter of jthe late James Robert Frye and Mrs.Emma Jane Pullen Frye of Rappahannock Co. Besides her husbartfl,' she is sue i j ’ /:• " ■ ' •*’ *•% :■ s> '-v f vivod by three daughter*, Mrs. Harry Rutherford of Warrenton, ; Mrs, Roecoe Dodson, Washington; 'and Mrs. Welford Velliere, West Wlrwick R. I. ; one son, Bradley Dodson of AmisSville; six sisters, Mrs. * Arrie Tharpc, Rockville, Md., Mira. Cora Fincham, Culpeper, Mrs. Maggie Atkins, Woodville, Mrs. Febia Frazier, Washington, D. C., Mts. Verlie Atkins, Front Royal, and Mrs. Bertha .Tharpe of Amissville; four brothers, Robert Frye, Woodville, Sam Frye of Sperryvilfc,.; Carrol Frye, Sperryville and James. Frye of Flint HilL Funeral services • were held Thursday, February 6th at 2:00 o’cocic from the Anii^ville Methodist; Church with interment in the church cemetery. Reverend John Hodges conducted the las^ rites. Active pallbearers were Frank Dotlson^Vark Starne, Billy Bruce, A Ison Atkins Hinsel Dodson, Alonzo Atkns and Bobby Rutherford. v"-:* Keep in blind :th*t event if=jwr; v • v v are on the right track you’ll get run over, if you^ittt sit there^ , HUNTSBERRY’S ■ r < 'V-t \ • /- *XV k - LADIES BERKSHIRE FRONT ROYAL, VA. I LOT LADIES SHOES ^ MEN’S. $1.00 SOX $1.00 Pr. THOSE y . t . . $1.50 Value $1.00Pr , ‘ * ' fv * DOOR PRIZJ2: LADIES BAG OR SHOES 42 for $1.00 f s fy*, ■ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY V . ; #« 1 V* - -14-15 CavalieH cedar CHEST $1,00 With Any Bedroom Suite . In The Store EASY REE DISHES & SILVERWARE With Any Breakfast or Dining Room Suite In The Store Come Early — Limited Quantity. 1^, rC •:< CEDAR CHESTS WORLD FAMOUS CAVALIER alues To $79.95 Your Choice $39-95 v , * T W m M. Values 1 { “ 1; • - > COLLECTION-OF PICTURES Value* to $6.00 V / $1.00 RAG RUGS 59c Value 3 for $1.00 BOUD OIR LAMPS Values to $5.00 $1.00 MIRRORS - ROUND 18 in. $2.29 Value , $1.00 SMOKERS Values to $2.69 $1.00 MAGAZINE RACKS Values to $8.95 .41.00 ■,' .1' i- -: > ■ / SOFA Billows $1.69 Value 2 for $1.00 j, \ 'W> ■>’ ' ■ * !■ i’feff ELECTRIC HEATERS $5.95 Value $1.00 WASTE BASKETS 79c Value 2 for $1.00 LAUNDRY BASKETS LARGE SIZE $2.95 Value $1.00 PIN UP Limited Quantity $1.00 LAMPS /V f.' ST L iy? * * V* ‘ LAMPS $1.U0 rr. Your Choice With Any Living .«■?. Room Suite In The Store f TERMS : V.i J. || G. E. RADIOS $1.001 | With Any Piece Of Major G E. Appliance r ■ TERMS I > *>■ $• _ . !—Lh. "T" FREE..... Don't Forget \ " To Register For Our Valuable .FREE-PRISE' ■’* -V'*’ ;v< ^ » THE GREAT STOKER FURNITURE COMPANY'S A NNVAL CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON FURNITURE — MATTRESSES — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — ALL;GREATLY REDUCED

« • if '■ • ‘ ■ ' • ■ '.51 News Among Our Coined Readers There will be a chicken dinner given at the Washington Elementary School, Sunday, February 16, 12:30 until. Dinners 75c in aind $1.00 out. ' The St Louis" Harmonizers will render a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, February 23 at 3 p.m, It is the benefit of the Flower Club. The public is cordially invited. ; Rev. L. L. Proctor, Pastor. A Bedspread Raffle for the Church Aid Club, Shiloh, Woodville, will be given away Friday, night, February' 21 at the Horseshoe Inn. Refreshments on sale. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun Someone will be lucky. , . ’ - The Church’Aid Club \ 1 Woodville, Va. Mrs. Harriet Aylor is confined to her home by injuries which she sustained a few days ago in a fall. help your i HEART FUND help YOUR heart CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c.. minimum; 25c booking charge leas Urn, fl. In MemoriamS, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 2 inches. J HELP WANTED DEALER WANTED—in Rap-1 pahannock County, also Cul-_ peper County. 200 farm-hon* necessities - medicines, vitamir*, spiers, foods, DDT, ctc./rfw know'll every county. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept* - VAB-120-I42, Richmond. Va. V " 2-6-4tp FOR SALE— 3 Duroc boar hogs 1 for breeding purposes. 5 other shoats. Call W. W. Miller Estate. Washington 2S31. 2-6-2tc FOR SALE—Cattle hay. Leeway Farm, Washington, Va„ Phone Spcrryville 3868. ’J *> 2-6-2tc FOR SALE—Baled mixed hay. L. J. Kilby Phone SpenywHe 2221 2-6-c FOR SALE—Firewood. Any, quantity. CaU 2921. L. V.Merrill Washington, Va. • /FOR SALE—Seasoned yellow locust posts; any siae, any length, reasonable prices. J. W. Keyser . * Washington, Va, i Phone 2291 1-30-tfc FOR SA ^E—Two tons of baled Ijstraw. Phone 2392. I ■ , V 2-6-2tp » '• J FOR SALE—1946 Ford track. 1% in. wheel base; 9:20. tires rear; 8:25 tires front. Auxiliary, transmission, two speed rear end. Will sell for $400. Contact G. H. Denniron Saturdays or Sundays. Amissville, Va. * v 2-l3-4tp FOR RENT FOR RENT— Modern four room cottage in Flint Hill, Va. Available March 1st. See W. C. Williams, Front Royal, Va. i 2-13-3tc ------- ' ATTENTION! REAL ESTATE OWNERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK CO. If you have a fsym,, house or mountain land, list them with me at once, as I have buyers rtady to purchase when the weather breaks. Write or stop by my office. W. C. Williams, Broker 410 S. Royal Ave, Front Royal, Va. . X Phone 505 2-6-4tc ■ ■ ii' \ • I CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mii The newest pnd most modem in the Piedmont seection. ‘ We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, V« THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will he in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpepei M988. There is no charge for this -errire. , mayl7-tJ WANTED TO BUY—CONFEDERATE MONEY, stamps, fetters. Charles Affleck, Peyton St,, Winchester, Va. l-23-4tp IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL ' OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE' PICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. ** PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT S to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS ^ Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1967 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1966 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr.’ Sedan 1956 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Sedan LIKE NEW When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Obel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack WtU Sell Tftem s%3sxxas%ass%%xscfaae%xxxsasasx^ BOX SCORE (Contin nod from page 1) r RAPPAHANNOCK Davis ' ^ Updike, R. ’ 3 Hawkins 13, Williams ' ;/ ■-* \ 5 •Updike, G. 9 Devers • 13 Brown ^ ■ 1 • 5 GEORGE MASON, j Hedetnieni 4 Hands ; *16 O’Hara f : 2 Ricketts 20 Hodges '28 RAPPAHANNOCK Updike, R. Davis Hawkins Updike Devers H.Brown LOUDOUN Barret English Everhart Zink McCall Fields Myer » Kidwell 70 4 2 ; 3 7 4 3 23 21 ! 8 8 1 2 2 9 59 POINT TO POINT RACES (Continued {rr'vr. "age One) tradition in that they are for amateur riders only. The Mary D. Slaughter Mem- k orial is the open race offered. Riders may be professionals; hdrses are eligible regardless of how recent, long or successful 'are their racing pasts. Jp a word, the race- _ is wide-open and attracts first-class timber horses from this section of the Southeast. The Ladies’ race, the Mount Salem, draws some of the most spirited women riders, on topnotch timber horses, fls those who have witnessed the race in the past will testify. The final event is a unique Hound Race. ! No mere hunt club pack out on display. There will be entries from three Virginia counties. the .best hounds out of the farmer-owned flacks, the moonlight packs, the truck-hunting^ nacks antL'the 'hunt club packs. This will be a drag every houndman will be keen to see. County Court The Commonwealth of Virginia , vs. Richard Lantzy, Hastings, Pa. caught speeding, by-radar; fined $25 and costs. Arresting officer, VV. A. Buntin. J _ . . .» The Commonwealth of Virginia v». Gilbert Owen Sharpe Jr.. Monhain, Va.. fined $25 and costs for speeding. Arresting officer. W, A. Buntin. - .. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Robert Rylands Hayes of Alexandria; fined $5 and costs for passing on a solid line. Arresting officer, W. A fluntin. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Freddie Strower of Culpeper; convicted of assault and battery’,; fined $10 and costs. Arresting officer. G. R. Lillard Jr., deputy sheriff. MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Good Iftcome No Sotting - No Experionce Nocostory. Oporsto from kons. Wo Pisco ond Locate All Racks SPARE OR FULL TIME Excellent weekly earnings refilling and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your area. Must have car - references - five hour* spare time weekly and minimum investment of 1742.50 for local interview - write at once giving phone number. ....,. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 Watt 74tk Street Now York 23, N. Y. “LIVESTOCKS DAY” (Continued from page One) cussion. 2:15-2:30—The Value of Forage for Wintering Steers, H, T. Bryant, Associate Professor, Northern Virginia Pasture' •Research Station.. 2:30-2:35—Discussion. 2:35-3 .-00 — Managing Pastures for Horses, R. E. Blaser. 3.00-4.-00—Tour of Experiments at the Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station, conducted by R. C. Carter, Professor of Animal Husbandry, V.P.I.; C. C. Mast; R. C. Hammes, Jr., and-G. ,D. Kite, Extension Agricultural Engineer, V.P.I. Be at the Court House by 8:30 a.m. if you’d like a ride. DOLLAR DAYS r l (Continued from ««ge One) ister in each store they visit and shop. Anyone under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult to register. Among the prizes offered in the three day Dollar Day Sales.event’ are the following: A General Electric Portable Mixer, table radios, clothing items, toasters, a coffee maker, an Heirloom bedspread, at* electric iron,#an Eastman camra and many other gifts. Deeds Recorded From Bertha M. Riley, widow, to James W. and Hezel M. Powers, 18.768 square feet. Jackson District. Deed. From James Fletcher et ux to Emmcrick and' Ursula Roessler, 106 acres situated in Hampton District.- Deed. From George H. Foster ct ux to Thojnas Edward Lee, description, John Jack Foster land. Wakefield District. Deed. , r. ‘ ■» Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Thh is, the way Prospects for. Virginia farm Prices looted to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday The Department offers it to farmers with'the warn ing that no one can predict price) and he right all the time.) CORN There’s not apt to be any significant change in corn prices into spring, since support price is the main determining factor. Supply is abundant, with 3.6 billion bushfls in all positioas, January 1, compared to last year’s 3.4 billion bushels and a 2.5 billion bushel 10 year average. Virginia’s price hinges on the national level, even though our local sunnlv is short Our support prices are $1.55 a bushel for acre-' age compliance in Commercial counties; $1.25 for non-compliance in commercial counties; and $1.42 in non-commercial counties. Our current price range is $1.30 in ■ the, Northern Neck area t, to $1.40 to $1.50 in the Valley. Last week’s Richmond price was $1.32; Norfolk. $1.31 to $1.40. Looking to the 1958 crop, remember that going from a short local supply to what we hope will be an abundant new supply, the early prospect is the best, maybe 25 to 30c above the price at peak of harvest. CORN FOR FEED Watch corn you’re feeding. Mold—some of it harmful to stock and poultry—is showing up as a result of wet weather. Good feeding com will grade U. S. No. 2, and if you buy anything lower, you should be aware of the danger factor, SOYBEANS f - With about 40 million bushels of surplus soybeans expected to be carried over, there’s not much chance for a price change that’ll make much difference this year. Stocks reports show'380 million bushels on January I, the largest on record and 16%" more than > * FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia • . > February 6, 1958 HOGS: top b & g, 20.55; heavy ) butcher, 18-19; light butcher, 17.50- 19 butcher sows, 15-16.70;. feeder shoats, 17-19.30. VEAL; choice Sc prime, 35-37;. choice' Sc prime heavy, 34-36.60; choice Sc prime light, 32-35.50; good, 30-33; standard, 26-27; utility! 17-22; heavy slaughter calves,, good Sc choice, 22-24.50; heavy slaughter calves,* standard, 16-20, Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice Sc fancy, 24-25.50; good, 21-23 medium, 17-20. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice, 23-24; good. 21.50-22.50; standard. 19-20.50, Heifers: choice, 20.50-21.50;* good, 19-20; standard, 17-18.50; utility, 14.50-16. \ Cows: commercial, 17-19; utility, 15.50^16,50 canner Sc cutter, 10.50- 15. . '■ Bulls: commercial & good. 20 22; cutter Sc utility, 16.50-19.50. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. February 8, 1958 - * Feeder Steers, calves, 19-23. , f Cows; 11-17. Heifers: 1230-19.90. , Veal calves. 18-41.50. Hogs: 200-225 lbs.. 20.65 to 21.25; heavy* 19.75-20.50; light, 17-19.50. Sows: 13.60-15.95. Baby calves, b h, 12.50-22. Pigs shoats, b h, 8..75-17.50. CCLPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia February 11, 1958 " Steers: slaughter, 22-25.70 feed- • er, 22-26. Heifers. 18-23.75. Cows, 7-18. Bulls, 14-21. Calves: prime, 37-40; good Sc choice, 30-34.50; medium, 27-31; culls. 26-down. * Hogs: top, 2125-21.75; heavy, 19.50-21; lights. 17,50-21. Sows, 15-19.25. Shoats. 14-18. ' ' Baby Calves, 5-28 Baby Pigs, 1.50-11. l^st year’s record. Virginia prices; range $1.97 to $2.10, while Baltimore is at $2.19 * , to $222. CATIXE Cattle prices may1 hold their favorable level this week, but the drop which often shows up, in fed cattle prices in February - could come anytime. Selling anything that’s ready to sell looks like the , wise course to get ahead of the historical decline. / ** Choice steers in Virginia auctions last week averaged $25.25; good steers, $23.25. Choice steers sold in the special state-graded sale last week, while short in number, averaged $27.00; good steers, $25.25-$25.75. and choice heifers brought $26.75 to $27.00. In Chicago choice steers averaged $26 to $29; good steers, $23-$25. HENS 1 This is a good time to cull hens if you know their production records. Hen prices are relatively favorable, with supply evidently just a bit short of demand. But with egg prices trending downward, you can’t count on that for long. Light tvpe hen prices in Virginia at the end of last week -were 7 to 10c a, pound heavv hens, 15 to 21c.