Rappahannock News, February 20, 1958

I **' t f: OLUME XO—NUMBER 14 WASHINGTON, VIRGINlA,*?*7%g ^ >RNING. PEBAUARY 20, 1958 Sick And Snowbound Flint Hill Couple Rescued By Army 'at A dramatic air rescue waa made Flint Hill Tuesday morning wten Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Furr, both ill, (Mrs. Furr with pneu. m<»nia and a bad heart condition) tfcere taken to Fauquier County ifftspital by helicopter, ‘, . Members of the 3rd Transportation Co., Military District of Washington, Dayison Army Airfield, operating from Ft. Belvoir. ar|d the Flint Hill Rescue Squad jojined . forces to rescue the snow bound patients,, . * ] An attempt was made Sunday and Monday to get to the Furrs bi|t high winds hindered efforts so the helicopter .set down at Ben Venue to await' favorable conditions * but in the meanwhile the lint Hi.lt Rescue Squad and plane crew with bulldozer, wrecker, jeer, horse and old fashioned shots were able to get Dr. Pretlow of Wjirrrntdn in to administer, temporary' aid to the couple. On Tuesday-morning zero temperatures prevented the helicopter engines from starting after sitting outside for two nights and. a day and another plane was dispatched from Ft Belvoir and the an r« H ini’ reeri' ex ■ w rhi* M at cm B mi t:d Otlll lift wa* carnea our. By phoning ahead to the War* won Pp$fie Dept,. ,$* **$ ? rking lot wa» cleared for land-1 and an ambulance stood by to .ive the patients. Gordon Furr, son of Mr. Furr, rends his thank* to all who so illinglv assisted in the rescue. To > Flint Hill Rescue Squad: to r. and Mrs. Welch for feeding ni furnishing coffee to the resist* and lending horses; Russell Garage for use of equip. ., Rov Jenkins for transportaand housing facilities; and all .tier kind acts large or small. Lt. Schryer. C.W.O. Edwards 1 pfe 3 Keller, crew- members the helicopter, said they had .er seen such friendly cooperaanywhere as the whole corndisplayed in assisting with ros; tent an of ncy tii miknity th,. rescue Church Dinner Cancelled . The Washington Birthday Dinner that was to be served on Friday, February 21 by the ladies of the Wafting^** Church has been i-ahcelled because 6f weather con. Simons. Those persons having puriksed tickets are asked to : hold .. j, They will be good for a dinner that will be served just as soon; there is a break in present weaas thrr conditions. /. Newbill Miller Graduates From Artillery School ' Army 2nd Lt. Jackson N. Mil-, ler; 21, whose wife, Carol, and parents, Mr, and Mrs. David D. Miller, live in Wa^iingKfll, Va., . recently graduated from the Field Artillery Officer Basic Court* at Th|e Artillery and Missle School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Lt Miller entered the Army in September 1957. The Lt. « a 1953 graduate of Rappahannock High School ami a 1957 graduate of Virginia Fotytethnic Institute. * . ^ AA To Hold Open Meeting, Friday Many county people have shown an interest in. the work and the methods of Alcoholics Anonymous. In order to make it possible for anyone interested to learn directly how this organization operates, AA groups in thid general area have schduled an open meeting in the Episcopal Parish House on Friday, February 21 at 8:30 p.rfi. The public, is cordially invited, Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem, and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is an honest desire.to stop drinking. AA has no dues or fees; It i* not allied with any sect, denomination, poli.tics, organization oir institution. It does not wish to engage in any controversy, * controversy, neither endorses nor opposes any causes. The primary purpose of its menu ber* is to stay sober and help other, alcoholics to achieve sobriety. Who should be concerned with AA ? Consider the*, five questions seriously. Have you ever tried to stop drinking for a week (or longer^ . only to fall short of vour goal r you resent tne aavice or others who try to get you to stop drinking? Have you taken a morning drink during the past year? Do J you envy people who can drink; without getting into trouble? Des-j pite evidence- to the contrary, have you continued to assert that you can stop drinking, “on your own” whenever you jyish ? If vOur answer to fout of these ouestions has been “yes." AA offers a way of life that makes sens* for you and that can help you, There is no disgrace in admittinf: that you have a health problem.. Il you do have/a problem, the impor tant thing is’jto do something abotif it. V • Captains Far Heart Fund Named The captains for tjie Heart Fund Campaign February 23rd ir your community aire as follows? Mi*. Bradley Williams, Cbesteif Gap; Paula Miller, Flint Hill; Carolyn Turner, Washington; Nancy Latham, Amissville; Mrs. X Rodes Brown, Sr. is chairman! for Sperryvilfe. Please welcome your Heart volunteer when she call*. . Fire Companies To _ A. l * Sponsor Dances The Flint Hill Fire Company will have a Square Dance, Friday night, February 21 at the Flint Hill Fire «'Hall, benefit of Flint Hill Fire Co. Music will be by the Country Rhythm Boys. The Amissville Fire Company will sponsor a Square Dance, Friday night, February 21 at the Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of Amissville Fire Co. Music by the Free State Ramblers. There will be a St. Patrick’s Square Dance March 14 at the Rappahannock County School au- - ditorum, sponsored by the Fire Auxiliary, assisted by the Rescue Squad. Mrs. B. R. Cox and Miss Mary Miller Wood will be in charge of the food stand. Remember This Date Feb.'21—The Lou Keyset Circle meets. Feb, 2J-*-Tht Methodist Missionaty'society meets, Fltb. 21—Square Dana at' the • Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of .* Amissville Fire Co. Music by Free State Ramblers. » Feb. 21—Square Dance at Flint , Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint Hill Fire Co. Music by the Country Rhythm Bo^s, Feb, 26—Social Security representative to be at the Court House, Washington, Va., 10 a-m. to 3 p.m. _ yeb, 27—10 ami. Area Fruit School, Parish House. Feb. 28—The Garden Club to §' meet, s ^ : f March 1—Rappahannock Hunt Point-To-Point Races, Thorn- • , ton Hill Farm, Sperryville. !' March 3—Thf Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company to'meet. March 4—The Baptist Missionary Society to mat March, 11—The Town Council to meet. ' - • :Mar0i 14—Square Dance at the Rappahannock/Schoof^auditorium toonsord* by Ladies Auxiliary. Music by the Country Rhythm <"DOy». ; Youth Rally To Be Held Saturday m *-'■. There will be a Youth Rally »f TKornton Gap Regular Baptist Church. Saturday, February 22 at 7s30. L Everyone is cordially invited. Beautification Of • Churches in Sperryville In a concerted campaign, the four churches. in Sperryville are repairing, improving and beautify, ing their premises/for the Easter season. When these improvements arc completed, Sperryville will present to its residents and to visitors an attractive and inviting appearance unlike that found in so many communities where neglected and rundown churches are a disgrace i The Sperryville churches will "show that the ministers and members have enough respect for their premises and pride in keeping them in a respectable and attractive condition * ■ , » • The Methodist church, of which the Rev., Goodton is pastor, is completing a comprehensive list of improvements including the rearrangement of the interior for better Sunday School “facilities, de. corating the interior, installing a handsome new lighted sign on the' outside, repairing and painting the sate and fenci, installing a safety hand railing at th? frdrit steps, pruning the trees,1 and * j general clean-up. , , j : The handsome Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church has received a fresh coat of paint'during recent months, and more recently the lame parking lot adjacent to the building has been given; a new coating of gravel. The Rev. H. E, Nicholson succeeded the Rev. A. Paul Thompson last year. • An , extensive repair and« improvement program ts underway at the Assemblies of God Church, of which, the Rev.'Mrs Ethel Harrington it pastor. This in* . Continued on page 8 TB Association * Offers Nursing Scholarship The Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association is offering a nursing scholarship of $90,00 to any senior in Warren or Rappa. haniKxk ]Countj\ Completed applications must be postmarked by Jiine 5, 1|958. ■ While the scholarship is established primary in the interest of training for the specialized field of , tuberculosis or public health nursing, consderation will be given to applicants having the general field of nursing. Applications may be gotten from Mr, H. B. Winfrey, High School PijincipaL , The local Health Education Committee is composed of Mrs. Leslie Keyser, Mrs. Quaintanee. anti Mrs, D. Corbin, V , ■t-,."1..1 /: / :v: Chief. Forest Warden Johnson Names Forest Wardens In County For 1958 .. Raymond M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of-Rappahannock County named the forest wardens who tyirf be available for forest fire control work, this year. These men arc supplied with forest fire ' fi gfttinjs -aiwlist arid tlrty an* located at strategic point# throughout the county. Should a forest,fire occur*' in the vicinity of these wardens, they should be notified along with Chief Forest Warden Johnson, Chief: Raymond M. Johnson, i Woodyille, Va., Sperryville 2443. • Lookout Watchman r N. H. Grimsby, Castleton, Va., No phone?' Red Oak Knob Tower, Swifrytille 2449. Local Wardens: Chailie C.- Atkins, Rt. 1, Sperry, ville, Va.i Sperryille 2853 ; Roadcap. Atkips. Amiss ville, Grayson 2843; Ambrose Bailey, Washing-' top. Sperrvville'2649, D. Lyle "Miller; John A. Burke, Woodvttle, No phone M. A. Greeley. Chester Gap, Front Royal 54-F111, Day Front Roval 96, Night; Herbert Hitt. Castleton, Grayson .2131; Clarence Jenkins, Sperry, ville, Sperrwille 3158; Earl T. V j 1 b v. WoodviUe. Sperryville 3642; C. B. Palmer Jr., Washington. (Rappahannock H. S.) , Washington 2791; Earl Putnam, , Hint Hill, Cecil Cornwell, Marshall 2 miles; James F. Smith, Sperrvville, Soerrvville 2321; Russell O Smith.'Virwtown. Grayson 2309 T, C Barron’s Store; Edward G, Taon, Amissville, Grayson 264S ‘Charles Henrv Thornhill, Boston, Sperryville 3410. Gordon Thornhill; Chester T. W^vland. Woodvtlle. Soerrv. vtile 3553; Stanley Weaver. Rt. 1. Washington. Washington 2653. Others: Rappahannock High School (KVG). Washington, Va., Washington 2791. Mrs. Cox Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained at ’ Tuncheon Saturday at her home, “Prospice.” on Mount -Salem Ave. for the R..C.H.S. faculty, substitute teachers arid school personnel. Fveryhrie had" a grand time. Mrs; Cox was wondering if her luncheon. brought on, all the bad t weather. ; ,fe'; M. Amissville Fire Co. HoldIs Fifth Banquet The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary , entertained over one hundred fire-, men, junior firemen, visiting fire- • men,auxiliary members and honor guests Friday, February 14 at the Fifth Annual Firemen’s Banquet, at the Amissville Fire Hall. V With the dolor scheme emphaL sizing Valentines Day, the tables ;■ were deeorgted wi|kred and white candles, red br-rie^nd evergreens, and a'centerpiece of red and white . carnations for the speakers table. Rev. Johitf Divers asked grace and! the Auxiliary served a sumptuous meal of roast turkey and old Virrinia ham with all the usual accompaniments. M s. Mary Priest made a short speech of welcome and Ralph Row :e, acting as Master of Ceremon si. introduced the visiting guest" and thanked the local firemert for their unerring support and tireless efforts in the^ear past, -x Ajs m«sst speaker! R&. Farrar of Cutre-er made a timely and ; challeng’O't speech. ' • Tftw .Auxiliary presenter! Fire Co., a check for a $1.0^0 : the Junior Firemen si .rfceck far' $15!oo.: ; - . Miss Barbara Jacobs rendered* piano Kiusic throughout the meal. T*he group dismissed with cveA"one standing and singing "Good Guests of honor included Re*'. Fattran Mr- and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Dr. J R. Boldridge. Tudge and Mrs. R.’V. Snead, Fire.’ Warden Johnson. Mr. A. C. Latham, Officer Buntin, Rev. Divers* and visitors from The Pliins, %andy, Remington, Washington, Hint Hill; Orange,' Culpeper, Warrenton, Madison and Castle, ton* ^he'ladies of the auxiliary rxpress their thanks for-the cooperation of all the donations and the; diligent effort jput forth to make, the banquet the tremendous successjhat.it was. ■ ■ ■ ,t; ——-:■ Garden Club To Meet Withers. Estes , The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Esties. Sperryville. on February 26 at 2 pan.- ' ■ ’■**,Mrs. Rayner Snead will be program chairman and thf topic will , be HBotder Perunmafai'’ , •■’j Exhibit: "Arrangement using Winter Jasmine. 6 inches over all, FIRE and RESCUE ■■ SQUAD NOTES . The Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call Tuesday night to the home of Flip Chadwell be. tween Huntly and Chester Gap. The house was completely destroy-, ed by fire during the day. That night, late, the Flint Hill Fire Department went out to puf oat some remaining sparks and embers that they thought may spread to the ^ ham nearby. . l" ' , ■ ■- ■ .. v . * "J

«0000000CXXXXX5000t3tX3CX500t>00tXXXXX^^ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THUR^kY MORNING | Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia EPHONE: WAslilNGTON 2351 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ' 'VROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher p Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mall at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2,50 PER YEAR President Suggests New Project For Boy Scouts The 2545 boys and Jeadeifs of. ,the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America will join 4,709,000 others in the organization in launching a year long National Safety Good Turn during Boy Scout Week, February 7 to t3, it tvas announced by W. C. Gleason, /'Scour Executive of the Council. The Scouts’ national service prelect was suggested by President "Eisenhower, Honorary President ;of the Boy Scouts. In a White House message Mr. ORDER OF PUBLICATION AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTV. VIRGINIA. HELD AT.THE COURT HOUSE -OF SAID COUNTV ON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1958. * all Members of catd BOARD BEING PRESENTWHEREAS a resolution w>' passed bv this Board on Nov. A 1*357 requiring all nlaces of public entertainment .and dance halls within the Conn tv to be closed at 1:00 A.M. on all Sundays, and' WHEREAS, it now appears thSt some places of public pntpr" tainmenf in neighboring counties^ close at*2:00 A.M. on Sundays rather than 1::00 A.M. IT is ordered that the said resolution of this Board adopted" on Nor. 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 instead of 1:00 A.M. as directed in said former resolution. . . f * And the Clerk 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. 1 Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock ., County Byi James M. Settle, \.V: k \ Clerk. . STOP! AT THIS SIGN Ji Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. Lit Walfrs Atlantic Refining Co; CULPEPER, VA. Eisenhower told the Scouts: “In our land each individual is of inestimable Worth, yet in no other land do' accidents cause a more terrible loss pf human life and limb. This fact cannot be paS-1 sively accepted. We must seek new ways to save the basic resources of our Nation tits people. . “Encouraged by the spleddid results of your Conservation Good Tern four years ago, I now urge you to adopt Safety as your service project for 1958. Through the conCertectaction of your members, and in'cooperation with other organizations, you can alert the public to the urgent need for reducing the tragic toll of accident^ “This is an opportunity for service to your country in the highest Used Tractors • 1 -.JOHN DEERE “A” I ’ (late model) ■ 2 -FARMALL “H” - , SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) Also USED PLOWS, disc: HARROWS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors 1 & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. On The Orange Road I CULPEPER, VA \ tradition of the Boy Scouts of America. The Scouts’ National Safety Good Turn is being coordinated nationally and locally with other.' safety programs and campaigns. National safety organizations have advised and assfyed Scout leads in developing plans and proje During March. April, and iVlay the project will involve traffic safety. Outdoor safety projects will keep Scouts busy in. June, July and August. Home safety will be featured in September, October, and November. ? Next October Mr. Gleason said Scouts of the Nine County Council Area will distribute to approximately 40,000 homes a Civil Defense booklet on family preparedness for emergencies, s SPECIAL For Friday And Saturday February 21-22 Sheaffer Pen Sets t - MATCHED SETS IN CHOICE OF COLORS * HZ OFF ' Sheaffer Single Pens .. v ;• ALL COLORS “V % OFF C. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST 128 E. Davis JEWELER Culpepe-. Washington’s Birthday REAL BARGAINS ' 100 5 gr. ASPIRIN 49c value! , 12c OWN FLASHLIGHTS $1.39 value 69c BILLFOLDS $2.00 & $2.50 value 49c STATIONERY 24 Sheets 24 Envelopes 49c value 10c STUFFED TOYS To Be Made/ideal For Gifts 49c value" ’ MOc J QUICKIE SETS FOR LADIES Includes comb, brush, clothes bru-h $2.50 value f 98c -— AT OUR FOUNTAIN . . . *1 . Ice Cream Sundaes two for the price of one OTHER SALE ITEMS: NOTE PAPER - CLOCKS HAIRBRUSHES - EAR RINGS - CAMERAS _9h_ LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER t George Washington’s Birthday SALE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21 - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22 20 % OFF * TOLE CRAFT and NUMBERED PAINT SETS * STENOGRAPHER and EXECUTIVE CHAIRS • -2 - 4 DRAWER FILING CABINETS * Left Over Valentines Off SHOP OUR ONE-HALF PRICE TABLE We will be closed from 10 to 11 A. M. Friday. Feb 21 ' WORLD DAY OF PRAYER CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET . CULPEPER, VA. . ' • t All Sale Prices Are Cash Prices s No Refunds - Exchanges - Returns WASHINGTON THEATRE FRI. SAT. FEB. 21 - 22 “THE RIVER’S EDGE” RAY MILLAND ANTHONY QUINN 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT — PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYA(, Matinees Daily 3 P. M. tvenings 7 and i P. H FREE PARKING* IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FEB. 20 “STOPOVER: TOKYO” ROBERT WAGNER JOAN COLLINS EDMOND O’BRIEN In Cinemascope \ Goior by Deluxe FRI. SXT. FEB. 21 - 22 “GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY” STERLIN G^HAYDEN SUN'MON. TUB. FEB. 23 - 24 - 25 “APRIL LOVE” PAT BOONE SHIRLEY JONES Color — Cinemascope WED? THUR~FEB. 26 - 27 ’ “THE THREE FACES . OF EVE* JOANNE WOODWARD DAVID WAYNE PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRL SAT. FEB. 20-21-22 —LAST THREE DAYS— The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History! CECIL B. DEMILLE’S “THE TEN COMANDMENTS” Matinees: Saturday & Sunday, 1:30 pm. One Show Nightly; 7 p.m. Admission: Adult*—MatJtinee 90c Night S1.25. Children: 50e All Times. , SCN. MON. FEB. 23 - 24 “THE JOKER IS WILD” M1TZI GAYNOR -FRANK SINATRA SUN. SHOWS; 3 A 8 P. M. TUES. WEdTfEB. 2, - 26 " “MISTER ROCK AND ROLL” . alAn freed THURS. FEB 27 “THE DEVIL’S HAIRPIN” CORNEL WILDE ■Great Sports Car Thrills PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS. FEB. 20 “TEENAGE DOLL” FRI. SAT. FEB. 21 - 22 * “RODAN” SUN. MOnTfEB 23 - 24 ‘DECISION AT SUNDOWN* RANDOLPH.SCOTT T”FS. WUP. FEB. 25 1 "PICKUP ALLEY** VICTOR MATURE • ANITA ECKBERG

Washington News • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle alid son, Gary are visiting Mrs. Settle's unde and aunt, Mr. and r*. OUie Fincham for the week. Mr. and Mrs- Lea Martin and lildren of Front Royal were thev juests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. fohn T. Cloud and Mrs, Addie 'Ceyser. - . \ Amissville News j Mrs. Graham Hackley and daughter,. Mrs, Elva Confpton were in Winchester on business ’uesday. They accompanied Mrs. . C. Zinn, who spent the day ivith Mrs. Alice O. Groves. Mrs. Wiilig of Atlanta, Georgia i$ visiting With her son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis iard. , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Jr. if Manassas were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Sisk;$ par WJJJf “I HAVE FAITH IN MY DRUGGIST” You iildom hoar poopU soy, "I kw faith hi my dnfiitt,, It it Ulun for [ranted' When o cuatomor hands hia prescript lion to. the druggist, the patron aaanmaa the doctor’s ordora will bo carried out, precisely and quickly. And he assumes correctly. For the pharaaaciat haa long years of study behind him.he haa passed com* prehenarre state examinations : licensing him to compound powerful drugs for the public . ho is continually adding to his knowledge, as hundreds of new drugs are constantly being manufactured to make us well and keep us that way. Put your faith in your pharmacist. He has learned that a customer doosa’t necessarily know what is bast for him—a drug may bo called for that actually would bo harmful if not used exactly as the doctor prescribed. This is a time whoe the pharmacist knows best. Rely on your druggist. His background and scientific training, and his human approach to his work -hare become an important part of onr American way of tiring. £ki*te/A jblutf Stole Front Royal " PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Saleq, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including . General Electric. 518 N. Royal Aw. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAY PHONE: *17 0. GILL ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Arhur Woodward.- ward.Mrs. Ralph RoWzic is improvtngaftcr being in for a week with the flu. . : Francis Leonard returned to his home after spending two weeks in' Alexandria Hospital. . j Arthur Woodward and his sons, Tasker and James Woodward and Buddy Bywaters were in Rich, rnond last Sunday visiting Brown Woodward, a patient in McGuire Hospital. i, | ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Bray apd Mrs. Alice Smith are spending Some time in Florida. >■*' Mr. and Mrs. Barker and thWr daughter of Arlington spent lilt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. f Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Woodward' spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs,' Arthur Woodward,'.';, - » , U ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton .Vethjers spent Saturday afternoon with spent last Sunday afternoon in Front Royal. Compton Smith of Warrenton Mr. and Mr»„ Bud Laing. VISTA m tit» - RUFUS W. WALLl Jeweler Main Straat Phone Front Royal, Va, WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE /> COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL V*v Tommy. Woodward of Arlington spent the weekend with his parents, Mr,’ arid Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Mrs, 'Ethel Doyle was taken very iff Friday night, andwaa rushed to the f ront Rev?! Hospital. * ' ■ DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE ang INSURANCE Telephone 80fl DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A, B. HONTS ' HOWARD A. DUNCAN P. O. Box 852 a FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT Main Street at Blue Ridge Avenue Front Roval FORD * ,r: Hurry! Offer good for limited time only.Trade now and S2C5S on tl WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

•. "f -U Schedu' c.{ ! Services .for the Rappahaniiock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson ... .. PaStor», < FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH ■Willis Chapel -.10:00 A.M. ; ' ^ Flint® Hill _11:00 A.M. -{Sperryyilie - 7:30 P.M. —1 ' 8:00—Holy Communion. 9 JO—Church School 11:00—Morning Prayer and Sermon;. y.' ' '} Wednesday, February 19, Ash Wednesday, 11 o’cock Penitential office and Holy Communion at the 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 CHURCH . - 10:00 A.M.—Sndry School. v 31:00 A.M.—WorShipsJService ' 2nd and 4th Sundays^ “ 7 :30 P.M.— \ - 1 1st and 3rd Sundays, j ; , John Leslie Walter John Leslie Walter, a retired carpenter of Amissville, died February 12, 1958, at Riverside Nursing Home, in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. Walter, age 68 years, was the son of John Amos Walter and Sally Belle Parr, both of Rappa GEORGE WASHINGTON ' jf Wall Satin Paint Wall Sa.tin Paint Paqua Wall Paint 5aqua Wall Paint’ Gal. $5.18 Qt.$1.35 * Gal. $3.98 Qt. $1.00 $27.95 |17.60 Bocaroy Cothesline 150 ft Hamilton Beach Hair Dryer Oumont Radio $34.95 Churn Motor $23;95 Man V^ol-a-pak Bag Grey ' $55.00 . Now $30.00 Sunbeam Churn Jar, for model 9 Mixmaster $7.50 Now $3.00 Tuffed Air Mattress 25 X 72 $12.50 Now $8.00 Now j $3.50 Now $.90 . Now $.150 / Now $ 40 Now $10.00 Now $9.95 Now $18.00 < Now $16.00 Made by Atlantic Stroller > $7.95' Radio Patrol,Tryciele Telephone Thicycle Wilson Tennis Racket Traetor $19.50 ‘t r? fi rPresto Ele'•trie Now Now $5.69 $28.95 Now $18.00 $19.95 : ~ Now $12.00 $10.95 Now $5.95 Ndw * $14.00 Pressure Cooker $29.95 Now $18.00 All Model Airplanes Prom $ .29 to $2.98 value % Price FREE HARKING SATURDAY Coupon SALE Continues To March 1 INCLUDES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN THE STORE Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE Davit Street -— CULPEPER Av— hannock County.' •. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary .Goff Walter of Atnissville three daughters, Mrs. Stanish Ri. ley of Amissville, Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria, Mrs. Paul Marlow 6f Palatka, Florida; four sons, J. Amiss- Walter and W. Byrne Walter, both of Warrenton, S. Sherwin Walter of Roanoke and L, Leland Walter of Continued on page seven SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd The Largjest Red Letter Day On The Calendar a*' - • HOUSE Starts at 9 a. in. in Our East Street Store ; • -^-1 A Big Display of The Latest In FARM EQUIPMENT AS ALWAYS WE PROMISE TO SHOW .YOU SOMETHIN^ NEVER BEFORE , DISPLAYED IN CULPEPER_,. > . 2 New Pieces Of Equipment • , €/:? ' *■ k One Delivered to the Farmer , For Over $4MOO; The Other, ^ Over,$5MOO , W&OC-i. f, r - ALSO LATE MODELS OF Smaller Farm Machinery REFRESHMENTS FREE MOVIES At Pitts Theatre BIG DOOR FRIZES 1 • HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN % MERCHANDISE,. SUCI| AS: " • RS30 FRIGID AIRE *1958 ELECTRIC RANGE. Advertised Price U? $199.95 • OLIVER 3-Ton TRACTOR FARM WAGON (for 15 in. tires) .... $150.47 • ONE $25 GOVERNMENT BOND • 15 SMALLER PRIZES J Largest Attraction of the Day i \ - fM'' Moving Pictures of Culpeper Farms & Farmers COME AND SEE YOURSELF ON THE SCREEN. EVERYBODY WELCOME J. A. SWAN, JR, & CO. “We Keep The Farm Running” •PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE FOR EACH NEW TIRE / SEIBERLING *Uie Only Recap, Stop 9h Gulpepe i • }. . Barron’s Tire Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA m W« or* Tubol&tt Tiro Export*—5*« us <rv »«rviV* ei o’! r~L*-g ■

PHONE 1110 ON THE BYrPASS WARRENTON, VA. Budget ee Delivery erms . v, ! . ,.; i-'s‘ wiV-Kv ' And Oar Third Annua] CLEARANCE AND CONTINUING ThrulSATURDAY, MARCH 1st ECIAL STORB HOURS -8:30 A.,M. TO 9:00 P. M. D URING SALE' SHOP and SAVE ■■ f. r 5'! • DOOR PRIZES!! REGISTER ANY DAY DURING THE SALE DRAWING WILL BE MADE AT 9 P/M. SATURDAY MARCH 1st N •f” EVERYTHING IN ENTIRE STORE AT LEAST 10 % OFF DURING SALE MANY HEMS AS MUCH AS 0 * n I;*’ ‘ ■ J. BIG SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BED ROOM, JUVENILE FURNI-, TORE, APPLIANCES, RUGS, CARPETS* ! and floor coverings ,, 8 Only — 2 PIECE'LIVING ROOM SUITES SPECIAL! . ... I . ONCE AGAIN WE OFFER * Two For The Price Of One j ' ■ > • - ^ v" «The New VIRGINIA BELLE” ' Manufactured, by Southern Cross . MPE TO RETAIL FOR $59.50 Sofa Bed & Chair REGULAR PRICE $179.00 SALE PRICE $119.00 •*f f-k * 5 \ t-'C ffig : m 9 X 12 Linoleum Rugs $8.95 Value; SALE PRICE $4.95 while they last • : ... •v V ' Fireplace Accessories 50 % OFF ' Yf ;iv 20 % OFF Gas Ranges Name Brands r.. tit. : s ... .,... * . Quality Innerspring Construction Reversible — Sleep on Either Side * Fresh Air Vents — Plastic Handles Healthfully Firm , v Fine Woven Ticking Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Defects Manufactured Exclusively for (You save $59.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) ; ' '-'4 ' ■ •. MATCHING BOX SPRING — SAME . LOW PRICE

Social Security News * , Self-employfcd people who are planning to file a claim for social security benefits should bring copies of their 1957 tax return Including their-Schedule C or Schedule F, plus a money order stub] Internal Revenue receipt, or other evidence that the return was filed, according to Robert Parsons, Assist' ant Manager ofithe Alexandria office of the Sociil Security Adsministration. The original of this return should be filed with the District Director of .Internal Revenue. • Parsons pointed out that it is expected that many self-employed - persons who have reached » retirement age (62 for women and 65 for men Y will retire or limit their activities this year and apply for their social security benefits. He emphasized that the self-employed applicant’s claim will be processed much sooner if he presents a copy ; of his income tax return, along • with evidence" that it has been filed with the Director of Internal Revenue. A receipt for the tax . payment such as a cancelled check may be accepted as proof the tax return was filed. ' . ' Flint Hill New* - Among those attending the , basketball game in Sperryville Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. ,Locket Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mrs. M. RBradford III. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Franklin Riley. Richard. Louie Miller, Mr. and'' Mrs. W. A. Moore and their family.. • „ \ Mr ‘and Mrs.-Emory Russell, MrSj 'Frank. Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Smiith Jr. attended the firemen’s banquet "in Anyssville on Friday evening. Miss Pauli* Miller attended dances at V.P.I. over the weekend Enroute home Miss Miller was' the overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie^ at their home in Warrenton. Paul Miller, who has a position in Baltimore spent the weekend at his home here. Capt. William Weiner was in Vint Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Herbert. Foster is a patient at The George Washington Univer. sin' Hospital in Washington, D. C. , ... , immm |si«r Saturday Now $15.77 Now $10.00 VISCOSE RUGS 2 only 9 X 12 rugs reg. $32.98 1 only 6X9 rug reg. $22.98 38VEN1T1 AN BLINDS Width Sizes 20 in* 30 in. 31 in. 32 in. 34 in. 36 in. reg. $2.98 and $3.98 Now $1.00 ea. while they last TABLE LAMES DRESS SHOES and OXFORD Values .to $6.98 Now $2.00 • h ■ MENS TEE SHIRTS and UNDERSHIRTS Values to 59c Now 25c ea. ‘Limited quantity • • i BOYS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Values to $1.98 Now 50c ea. Limited quantity MENS SPORT SHIRTS Flannel & gingham plaid's m }reg. $1.98 now $1.00 1000 YARDS ASSORTED PIECE GOODS Values to 59c yd; ; Sale price 29c yd. \ _ - ... i .. - .; j :: ■ V. * . ^ f Friday Only GRAB BOXES - 25c each grab •. . . . 1 i. Many Other Bargains In AH Departments FEBRUARY 21 - 22 ;SPONSORED BY CULPEPER ifETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION THE BIGGEST BARGAIN FESTIVAL IN THE HISTORY OF CULPEPER * Honest To Goodness Bargains * Giant Price Reductions * Prices Chopped * Fantastic Values Free Movies For T^he Children Friday and J Saturday « * FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For WAS CORP. / Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. : f " -< ' t . - ' ■ I ... i s, —— LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLJDAYS A . moving sroft/ Alvin B. Stokes (S3 E. Main Street . ISM FOR SERVICES ' • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. i Building Supplies c Front 0 Special Millwork 0 Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0 DeVoe -Paints 0 Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC ~ Front Royal, Virginia all 9 34. RojaJ Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS f Delicious Giazed a DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. Son* B«fil Am

"V t ■ tTV •* • -• - ; • V S Continued from page four Culpeper; four brothers, Raymond Walter of Baltimore, Md., Robert Walter of Charlottesville, Fraxjk Walter and Will Walter, both of Amissville; three sisters, Mrs. Ef#?e Hisjs, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Julia Courtis of Washington, D, C. and Mrs. .Elizabeth Owens of Washington, D, C. / Grav eside .services were held in the Amissville Methodist Church Cemetery, Friday, February 14 at ‘2 p.m; with the Rev. John B. Hodge, Rev. E. A. Garris and Dr. Arthur Shelton and Rev. L. C, Vaughan, Jr. officiating. . Mr.j Walter was a member of fte Atnissville Methodist Church. Active pallbearers were Ralph. Rowzie, Elmer Jenkins, Graham Hackley, Elliott I>oyle, Johnnie Hackley, J. S. Lunsford, Capt. L. B. Stuart and John Tapp, i V ----——’ Martha Ann Settle Mrs. Martha Ann Settl« of ‘Washington, died .Friday, February 14 at her home in Washington. Mrs. Settle, 91 years, of age, was the daughter of James Whorton and Ann ^Peyton of Rappahan. nock County. ' Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Fincham of VV’ashington, Mrs. Charles Scroggins, Mrs, Edwin Scroggins and ' V • j Washington’s I Birthday SPECIAL ■ : • ' ■ / i , - 1 88 Note Mahogany Spinet Piano : and Bench 1 , v Only One At This Price REGULAR PRICE $753.00 SPECIAL PRICE $595.00 Good rebuilt upright‘pianos from Vliss Ajnnie Settle, all of Waging- , tort; Vi.; four sons, Luther Settle of Washington, . Walter, Frank, , and Wade. Settle, all dt Front Royal,,Va/; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Nicholy. of Brandy Station, Va. She is also survived by thirty grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren. 1 Gravesicfc services were held on Saturday, February 15, 1958 at 2 p.m, in the Washington Masonic Ccmetlery with Rev. A. D. Good, son officiating. Mrs. Settle was a member of' the Washington Methodist Church. Active pallbearers were Jack " Woodard, Edwin Scroggins Jr., Wayne Cornell, Rayner V. Snead, -arrol! Settle apd Willard Settle. '-nr** J-if* ",V 4S Jr BATES HEIRLOOM BED SPREAD , $27.50 Value ■ / ' ' l , ■ -■ • f. i ” j£.-‘* -'.if . . | FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ' V SPECIAL DISCOUNT I ! ! ! j ON ALL SLIP COVER FABRICS' - ir-' - : " r v* “The Home of Better Fabrics” • 142 N. Main Street ' CULPEPER Jf:;■ , ! MERCURYS , ' 1957 4 dr Turn Rke Cruiser l MERC-O-MATIC RADIO HEATER, POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES POWER SEAT POWER BACK WINDOWS TINTED ' GLASS ., SOLID BLACK WHITE SIDEWALLS LOW MILEAGE . $2995 1956 2drMonterey Hardtop RADIO HEATER NYLON WHITE WALLS POWER BRAKES ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE $1995 1956 Custom 4dr Mercury b . RADIO HEATER MERC-O-MATIC BEAUTIFUL DARK GREY ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE $1445 «- * * FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' FEBRUARY 21 - 22 % * ' " ■' CHENILLE BED SPREADS LINT FREE PRE-SHRUNK NO IRONING DOUBLE, , OR SINGLE BED SIZE ASSORTED COLORS reg. $4.9B Washington birthday special at only $2.67i NEWBERRY’S SPECIAL SHEETS -SINGLE €TR t>OUBLE BED SIZE WAS $2.19 each BIRTHDAY SPECIAL at $1.47 each. BOY WHAT A BUY! 4 WESTINGHOUSE PERCOLATORS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC was $26.95^ BIRTHBAY SPECIAL at $11.99 OnlySfhr|e At This Prijje WESUNGHOUSE COOKER & FRYER AUTOMATIC COOKS ANYTHING was $29.95 ; fV" SfcTHDAY SPECIAL only $15.00 Only Two At This Price : * ' I ^ '1 • ' : ’ • •*. ■ \ .v . V; : -■ «• l WEST1NGH0USE CLOCK RADIO GUARANTEED 100 </ PERFECT was $42.95 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL $20.00 Only Two,At This Price * ,■$ 7‘ - • V~ " c ] , „ '* - ONE LOT LADIES HOUSE DRESSES AT ONLY $1.00 | Values To $3.98 * *, • ©N THE CORNER .... 31 & DAVIS STS. 'v- • - V >K',' * i** <1 HP mmm ■a v-?\ CULPEPER ■■ .1 ■ 7m in**

CLASSIFIED ADS Rate* 2c p«r word Ant insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c ■"■Mrnnm; 25c booking charge leu tfen $1. In Memoriams, ft. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch aver 8 Indue. " HELP WANTED DEALER WANTED—in Rappahannock County, also Culpeper County. 200 farm-home necessities * medicines, vitamins, >.! spices, foods, DDT, etc., well • known every county. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. — VAB-120-142, Richmond, V*. , . ^ 2-6-4tp FOR SALE—Firewood. Any quantity.1 Call 2921, L. V. Merrill Washington, Va. FOR i SALE—Seasoned yellow locust posts; any size, any length, reasonable prices. J. W. Keyser Washington, Va., « Phone 2291 ' 1-30-tfc t* AGENTS RANTED Want to make $15jto $25 in a day ? Many are doing* it. Pleasant Work for man or woman/ No experience needed. Spare or full ’’'time Will teach and finance you. -Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR SALE—-#946 Ford truck. 196 in, wh^l base; 9:20 tires ‘ rear; 8:25 tires front. Auxiliary transmission, two speed rear end. Will sell for $400. -Con',1- tact G, H. Dennis on Saturdays or Sundays. Amissville, Va. 2-13-4tp FOR RENT FOR RENT— Modern four ; room cottage inFlint Hill, Va. >; Available March 1st. See W. C. Williams, Front Royal, Va. j v . 2-l3-3tc ATTENTION! REAL ESTATE OWNERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK CO. If you have a farm, house or mountain land, list them with me *t once, as I have buyers ready to" purchase when the weather breaks. Write or stop by my office. W. C. Williams, Broker Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. » Phone 50o r": ' 2-6-4tc • j . > ■ ~ ■ CONCRETE For all pumoses call' "y Culpeper 8023 Chlpeper Constructors CretejMia The newest and most modern 'the Piedmont s«ct£n. in We Can Supply All Your —'ZJrxjcx rjt xzr * x •* (2ZX3Z JU'-I CULPEPER BUILDING ' ' &. SUPPLY CORP. Phan* 8383 Culp«p«r, V« FOR SALE — Slightly used re. cent model, automatic Caloric gas^ range. Lite new, Will sacrific Call Culppcc 8978 • THE IDEA WAGON l from the Culpeper Planing Mil) will be is Sperryrille, Amisaville end Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this * -<erprire. majrl7-tf IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL ,V; OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER va. PHONE $771/ SAVE SALESMAN . COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices/ Easy Terms'-' * SPECIAL BARGAINS 1967 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1965 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan -1956 BUICK Hardtop 4 it Sedan LIKE NEW ■ When Better Automobilet Are Built, Buick And ObelWttl Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Ttim MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Qood IncomeNo Selling - No Experience Neceuxry. Operate from home. We Piece end Locate All Recka SPARE OR FULL TIME Excellent weekly earning* refilling and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your •area. Must hare car - references - five hours spare thne weekly - and minimum investment of $742.50 for local interview - write at dpce giving phone number. ._x ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 Welt 74th Street New York 23, N. Y. - CHURCHES BEAUTIFIED , (continued from First Page) 'eludes the complete redecorating of the interior, painting of the roof^ and outside trim, a new shingle coat for the outside, repainting of -the church sign and the construction of a new fence and front gate. Likewise, at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. “ John R. Frizzell,' Jr., is rector, where regular servfcs are temporarily suspended, the building and [ grounds are being extensively im> proved. The roof and exterior are being painted, the church sign re. painted and restored to its,place, the interior re-decorated, new,, lights installed, the entrance light repaired, the gate atid fence repaired and nainted. the hedge and trees ^ trimmed and tjie grounds cleaned up. ; ■. These activities, together with a snirit of cooperation among the churches, should give Soerrville a “ lustifiecL'sense of satisfication and pridfO £_ . i ; Does Giving Blood Lower Resistance To Illness? * NO! Donating a.pint of blood is comparable to an; afternoon’s exercise. A person in good health can do either safely. And to be in good health does not mean that * person is free from every ache and pain.or can run a.mile without being tired. !t means that a, person is free of contagious diseases and * prolonged illness. , j Q. Does a donor experience any: noticeable effect from giving ‘ blood? , • • A. A healthy person should feel none whatever. Every precaution is taken to assure that the donor be scarcely aware of giving his blood. The donor rests before and after donation. »Q. Should a person avoid certain fp6ds before giving blood ? A. Yes. During a 4-hour period before his donation, a donor should avoid heavy, fatty foods. Included »re eggs, meat, cream, salad dressings, butter, fried foods and the like. Remember the hours of the BloodmObile are between 12 noon and 6 p.m. ;*•/■ Q. Should a donor avoid any foods following donation ? A. No. He is entirely free to return to his normal diet and routine. * 1 r—1 i Official Report Ori\ Radiation And X*ray Here is the latest official information on radiation and x-rays: The U S. Public Health Service providas these guiding principles in the matter of x-raying: ir Mass X-raying of the chest, under proper sponsorship, is a fundamental technique in finding tuberculosis. f2. Mass X-raying should be used. selectively in groups where there is a high risk of tuberculosis infection and disease. 3. All tuberculosis X-ray survey'programs should leave prior approval of the State or local' health department. 4. Consideration should be given to the tuberculosis test in low incidence groups in low prevalence groups^.infants, elementary schools, high schools, etc., as a device to screen out those who harbor tuberculosis germs from those who do not. - * 5. Every community should con. tinue to study its tuberculosis problem, needs, and resources, so that local X-ray surveys may have efficient use and maximum effect. 6. Adequate safeguards should be used to protect all persons from, unnecessary radiation. , Thf Virginia Department of Health states that at least haTft of the people coming to the. X-ray units in. recent years, according ta y asstatement as of November 22, . 1957. are above 40 years of age Jnd beyond the average child-bear-'/ ing. period. In this 40 years and older group TB is more prevalent. and the danger .of radiation is of least significance. 7 In the vast number of people in : Virginia who have -never been x*. raved, there/are believed to. be between five and ten thousand cases of active tuberculosis To find > these the State Health Department ■copfemplates “more intensified xrav survey effort during the next. Mew years.” ' . Clearly, care should be aryl is being taken to make the X-ray survey a productive tool within the limits defined: by the United States Public Health Service. Within these limits there need be no fear^ of excessive radiation haxards.i What About Radiation and Xrays All people receive in a lifetime a certain amount of radiation from cosmic rays (from outer space)i and earthly sources. (Your bedroom clock, if it has a radium dial so that you can see' jt in the dark, gives off minature rays.) Natural radiation has been apart of life since it began on earth. Early man undoubtedly was *ubiecjted to more natural radiation Jra we are because elements in - tie earth tha give off radiation decav slowlv over the years. Radiation is the bombardment of objects by the smallest electrically charged particles known to vm uwrtu ■% hVESTOCK HAniif'f Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. " February 15, 1958 Cows, 12.85-17. Heifers, 14-19.50. Veal calves, good, 18.25.34. Hogs, 17.50-2J.50.n Sows, 15.50-18.25. Baby calves, 4-17. • Pigs, shoats, 9-18.50. man. These particles penetrate almost all objects. They, enter our bodies and lodge there. In the process, they bombard our cells,. the smallest reproducing units of our bodies and affect tiny changes in those cells. Radiation is cumnlative. From conception to death, whenever a person is exposed to these rays, there is deposited within his body the amount of radiation he receives, and it becomes a part of him. Certain body cells are partiBlood making cells of the spleen, cularjy receptive to radiation, bone marrow cells and the reproductive cells are1especially.so. Because of this, growing children and people ; within tlv child-bearing period of life should be exposed to radiation from any source only when there is a defiite need for diagnostic purposes. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK ■ MARKET •• 5 v.':.;--'5';.Front Royal, Virginia fe;? February 13, 1958 ? ' Hogs: top b & g, 20.95; heavy butcher, 18.50-20.40; light butcher, 17.40-19.50; butcher sows, 13-15-25; feeder shoats, 17-18,75. Veal: choice & prime, 36-38.50; choice & prime heavy, 34.38.25; choice & prime light, 31-37.90 good, 32-37; standard, 25-30; util^ ity, 17-22; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 22.28; heavy slaughter calves, standard. 16.50 20. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice Sc fancy, 24-26,50; good, 20-23; medium, 18-19.50; inferior Sc common, down t«^16.50 '1 Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice, 24.50.26.50; good 22-23.50 stand ard 20-21. • Heifers: Choice, 22-25.50; good 20-21; standard 47-19;. utility 15-16.50. * Cows: Commercial, 18-20; util, ity 15.50-17;icalmer cutter 10.50-15. J Bulls: commercial & good 2022; cutter Sc utility 15-1# * Stock Feeder Cattle: Yearling steers: choice Sc fancy 24.26.50 good 20-23; mejium 18-19.50; inferior & common down-16.50. / On Feb. 23, 1945, H* Anysrican Fla? vers raised for the first time over the Japanese fortified island of I wo I’’ms .when member* of the 28th Marfhesjdanted the Stars and Strioea on the highest point, Mr. Suribachi. ./ ^ 4* .'."..I1—-■=. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSt . WILLYS JEEP SALES A SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO j , BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA i Established 1928 " Phone Culpeper 2408 B 1 / WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Specials 10 KARAT GOLD Ladies Birthstone Ring ; 98c ■; THE JEWEL BOX 111 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Be Sure To Visit THE WHITE SHOP DURING THE C George Washington Sale Many Bargains To Make It Worth Your While ) STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9 to 5:S0 * P SATURDAY 9 to 6 IN CULPEPER 3