Rappahannock News, January 29, 1959

R.C.H.S. Scores Double Win Over Nokesville On Friday 23 the Rappahannock Panthers ind Pantherettes : defeated Nokesville in two hard fought games. j At the end of the first quarter the Paiithers were trailing by a score of 5-9, but at the half they had closed the gap and taken the lead with a close 15-14. Under pressure with such a close margain the Rappahannock boys found it nip-and-tuck to bring the final score to 26-24 m favor of ' die Panthers with Buddy Devers as high scorer iwith 7 point* Julian Brown chalked up 6 points and! Butch Browning 6, Sonny Anderson 5 and Bud Settle 2. The Patherettes, although trailing at first came to the front to defeat the Nokesville sextette 475. !• The game with Osbourne which was postponed due to bad weather Thursday night, 7:00 pun. in the will be played January 29 at Sperryville gym. DISTRICT NINE LEAGUE STANDING Girls W L iia,^pahannock -l- 2—0 George Mason ....-— 2—0 Marshall_L__-1—0 Osbourne-- 2—1 Nokesville -L-1—1 Gar-1 Loudoun Warrenton Herndon _ Boys Herndon _ Gar-Field . George Mason Marshall -- Loudoun Rappahannock Osbourne —_ Nokesville - Warrenton _ . 0—1 -0-2 • 0—3 W L - 7—0 4—2 _ 4—2 _ S—2 * « -\2—4 .. 2—4 0—6 Hon. lom frost Visits Couhty Honorable Tom Frost, member of the House of Delegates, met with members of the School Board, Board of Supervisors and other citizens at the Rappahannock Court House to discuss views on integration. Mr. Frost was enroute to Richmond to the called meeting of the General Assembly. Miss Miller Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Galley Washington Smith, Jr. entertained Saturday in Bromfveld Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller, whose marriage to Lieutenant James Stewart Willis, Jr. will take place in ApriL The table was beautifully decorated with white snapdragons, chrysanthemums and ■ candles. Punch was served by Mrs. C. J. Miller, godmother of Miss Miller and by Mrs. J. M. Settle, aunt of the bride-to-be. , Among the guests from out of the county were; Mrs William Matthews, Miss Donna Hicks,, Mrs. Nell Boener, and Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal, Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville, Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Richmond, Mrs. James Stewart Willis of Ridgewood, N. J. and Miss Elrse Browning Miller of Harrisonburg. 5 Helicopter Delivers Auto From County. Rappahannock has gone strictly modem with air freight transportation for delivery from the coun- . tjr. • On Friday, January 23, a helicopter from Quantico Marine Base landed in die lot adjoining* the new State Highway Shop near* Washington to pick up the 1959 Ford Country Sedan which Lt Col. Hammond had purchaesd from Merrill Motor Company. Col. Hammond, an instructor at the marine base, was aboard the plane when it came to get his new automobile. New Landowners In County Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lehmann of Warrenton, Va. have purchased 28 acres of land with home near Amissville, from Ruby S. Cannon. The Lehmanns, who are operating a grocery business, plan to retire in the near future and make this their home. J. B. Hudson, Jr. of Culpeper has recently sold»hi|l2j^-acre tract of land with cott^near Rixey- < ville, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Harris, Jr. of Cheverly, Md. Mr. Harris is employed by the govcmment Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Lea have recently acquired a 20 acre tract of land on the Thornton RrWsr, near Rixeyville, Va. from Ruby S. Cannon. Mr. Lea, a government employee. Ml Warrenton plans. to build sometime in the .future and commute to work. The sales were made by , Ray T. Cannon, Realtor of Castleton, Vn. Auto Accident Near Amissville On January' 24th about 1:30 , a.m. a 1950 Chevrolet sedan, owned by Edward Lawrence o.f Anvssville, ran off the road and struck a tree 2Vz miles west of Amissville. Mr. Lawrence was admitted to Fauquier County Hospifil with face and head injuries. REGULAR BAPTIST YOUTH RALLY The Regular Baptist Youth Rally will be held at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church near Spcrryville, Saturday, January 31 at 7:30 p.m. The pastor of Mt. Calvery Church, Wopdbridge, Va. will be guest speaker. A cordial welcome is extended to all. ipp - mats By W. tL LYNE County Ac>nt It has been said we are the product of our thoughts. Since or thoughts are influenced most by our knowledge, probably it will be well to think and plan for tomorrow. The man who applies this simple truth with industry to his businesses should get. ahead. In feeder cattle production die most recent tool added to oifl* “know-how” is Record of Performance testing whereby those that do well^can be Screened from those that do not. The impact of this tool Within cattle breeding (both purebred and commercial) became so great it led towards 74 (continaad on Pag* 4) Remember This Date > Jam. 28—Rappahannock Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Settle. / Feb. 2—Washington Ladies Auxi- . liary to Fire Co. meets at Court House at 7:30 p.m.' Feb. 3—Washington W.M.S. to meet at the church at 3:00 p.m. Feb. 4—Sperryville Fire Co meets . at Fire House at 7 JO p.m. Feb. 7—Ham^and Oyster Dinner Willis Chapel Method rst Church, Huntly, Va. From 5:00 p. m. Ramblings From Rappahannock Dear Folks: Another bad gloomy day. Won’t it be nice when we can loci out the windows again and see the little daffodils peeping through the earth and hear the birds singing their sweet song of spring. We Understand that there was one bid on the theatre, but it was not accepted. Wouldn’t it make a nice bowling alley, skating rink or better still a drug store with a. soda fountain where we could all meet for a coke and “chit-chat.” Wade Massie, Jr. and Coyntry Jack Miller lleft. Saturday for Florida. 1 .hope they catch some big ones this time, but if thy don’t they will be by the time they get home: Bruce Critzer wrote Arthur from Florida that he had caught a sail fish that was seven feet long and weighed 220 pounds. It was too large to mount. See what I mean about “fish stories”. B.uce isn’t even home yet either. Mrs. Alice Vprner as chairman of the March olf Dimes has asked that we remind yotkto please send in your contributions for polio. To date the drive is far behind the goal. Send now . Send as much as you possibly can. , Well after a long, long v^mon or “whatever” we may calf it, I hope by'every thing above that 1 will be back at the^paper Office on Friday, and calling you my friencb on Monday for news. Don’t begrudge us the news, if you are ever away6 from home you’ll know just how much every little word in your home town paper canmean. I know. . . I-have found out. Help us give you and your people here and away from home a newsy weekly newspaper. So until next week folks, / Stay Happy, i E.B.M. Little harm will come to tomorrow’s joy if you borrow a little of it for today. Tuesday, January 27, 1959 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P. S. Bert Spalding has heard From Bobbie. He has arrived in, France and is safe and sound. Bert has been, so worried, but she is busy now saving her pennies to visit Bobbie. Bill Snead Entertains With A Luncheon Bill Snead entertained for lunch at the home of his parents Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead on Friday honoring Drutilla Davis who is celebrating her fourth birthday. Other guests were Diane DeBergh and Hugh Benton. LT. JOHNSON COMPLETES OFFICERS LEADERSHIP COURSE Army 2nd Lt. Charles E. Johnson, III of Sperryville, Va. recently completed the infantry officers leadership course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Instituted for officers who have not yet served with troops, the course was designed to familiarize each new officer with the administrative and tactical responsibilities of an in* fantrv unit commander. Lieutenant Johnson, 22, whose parents live in Sperryville, is a 1953 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Washington, -and a 1958 graduate of Virginia Military Institute. Parent—Teacher Conference Day Friday, January 29th will be Parent-Teacher Conferei Ire Dtp at the Sperryville Elementary School. All parents are urged to visit the school ‘at any time between 9 a.m. andJJ p.m. for private conferenceswith the teachers to discuss their children’s progress. COMMUNION SERVICE Rev. John A. Bladen, Secretary for Town and Country Work of the Dioceses of Virginia, will conduct the 11 o’clock and communion Services at Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday morning, February 1. Rev. Bladen will meet the communicants after services to discuss the prospects of calling a new rector. The Vestry urges all members to be present at this important meeting. REV. BLADEN TO HOLD PVTVMASSIE GRADUATES INFORMATION SCHOOL Pvt. Robert L. Massie, Jr., son of Mrs. Roberta M. Spalding,' Flint Hill, Va., recently graduated from the Army Information School at. Fort Slocum, N. Y, „ Massie received eight weeks of training in news writing, press photography and radio and television techniques. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Rappahannock High School, and a 1957 graduate of the University of Richmond. He entered the Army last July. I \ Young Wharton Found Not Guilty John Wharton stood trial irt, Rappahannock County Circuit Court on Thursday, January 22, , 1959, for the fatal shooting of Wa ' father Mason Wharton at their home hear Castleton, Virginia on ' July* 1958. The accused was represented by attorney James W. Fletcher and the prosecuting attorney was John W. Price. Wharton, sixteen years of age, pleaded not guilty and after hearing witnesses attest that it was a case of self-defense, the jury after deliberat’Tg only ter. minutes, brought forth a verdict of justifiable homicide. .. J>:dge Rayne- V". Snead heard the ~tse and jurymen were James E. vates, Foreman; L. H. Luttrell, Byrd F. Updike, Clifton W kley, Eddie J. Hitt, Brown E. Compton, J. L. Yowell, James Lester Burke, Nelson Atkins, Edward Clark, Gordon Thornhill and G lbe.ttA. Burke?'. , Waraen Johnson Attends Forestry Meeting Raymond M. Jofinson, Chief Forest Warden for Rappahannock , County, attended the annual District Chief Forest Warden’s meetvine on January 21st. ‘All Virginia Division of Fo estry personnel stationed in the sixteen county Northern Piedmont District were iri attendance. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and plan for a co-ordinated forestry program throughout the sixteen counties for the comingyear. Problems involving fire prevention and suppression, forest management, reforestation, and forest insect and disease control were discussed A fact of? vital interest to all personnel present was the sharp in- - crease in hunter fires which occurred in the district during the. fait of 1958. Twenty ^percent of alt forest fires or approximately 35 of the total 173 fires occurring, last year were caused by hunters. <”* ■ a comparative basis, this is more V. an twice the number generally stemming from this cause w thin an average year. The large, number of hunters in the woods, plus the dry weather during the fall, con^ributed to the increase. Wade Massie, III Appointed , To Welfare Board Mr. Wade H. Massie, III has been appointed to replace Rev. John R. Frizzell as a member of } the Rappahannock County Board of Welfare. < FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES I The Flint Hill Rescue Squad was.called to the home of Mrs. Frees Wilson to take tier grandfather to Warren Memorial Hospital on Monday,; January 26.

MOO«30tX30kV*3(3»%*3(963«3630(%*3£JC3K» RAPPAHANNOCK ME'WS PUBLISHED TH Li USD AY ilORNLv. At Washington* Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mra. SARAH C- LATHAM, Menacing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Pof\ Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ....i... $2.60 PER TSAR Public Schools; The General Assembly* convening this week in Richmond, must come up with an answer to the Federal Court’s ~ stand on public school integration. ' • ( * It is senseless at this date to argue that the Federal Courts lack constitutional grounds for their action, orAthat they have illegally assumed the right to pass laws. Congress will not check the Courts and the President is willing\ to back them, even -to the extent of using troops. There seems to be but one solution to the problem. The people must decide by vote whether a majority prefers mandatory integrated schools, or prefers the right to close all schools in a given area rather than have one integrated. To effect this choice, we must first amend our State constitution to permit closing public schools Should the people wish it. g Once this is accomplished, the big issue will be how much of a territory should constitute a deciding entity. Should the decision be state-wide, or county-wide? We " think it should be a county matter. There are some counties that would prefer integrated schools. Let them integrate. There are some counties that would prefer to close schools. Let them close schools. The contribution of state funds to the counties should be continued as a tax equalization measure. However, these contributions would have to be made to the general fund of a county and not allocated for school purposes. Thus pay7 paent could not be stopped by Federal Court order, and a county would not be punished financially for closing its schools. Finally, to permit a change of opinion to be felt, the question of segregated or integrated schools should be resubmitted to the people of each county for a referendum at regular intervals, a year or two apart. • J We feel that given a proportionately equal financial states, each county will find for itself the pathway best suited, for itself. ^ B.C.B. Jr. • . - \ YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS B< Rftt. Burr P, Harrison Washington—The federal budJ get is a dreary subject, but .s a tremendously important one for every citizen. The Federal Gov. emment is the biggest spender in the nation. The amount it spends has a strong influence on the pace of inflation. Inflation, obviously, has a disastrous effect ort the value of the contents of our pockethooks. The budget, then, should be in the thoughts of the housewife, hoping her household allowance wdl feed and clothe the family adequately; of the farmer, hoping his available cash will permit him to replace some of his worn-out equipment of the factory or office worker, ^ hoping to be able to buy a new automobile'one of these days; of the businessman, hoping,to see hisway clear to expand his pla.it or store. * In other wcrrds, all of us have a direct interest in the President’s $77,1 billion budget, now under ' consideration in Congress. One of Mrr Eisenhower’s comments in submitting the budget was this: "With a balance in our finances in 1960, we can look forward to tax reduction in the reasonably foreseeable future,” The prospect of tax reduction certainly » a welcome one. We must remember, though, that the President is asking Congress to raise taxes in order to achieve the "balance-in our finances” of which he speaks. The balance, then, is to be achieved, !h the main, not by reduced spending but by extracting $9.1 billion' more from the taxpayers than is being taken in this fiscal year. A record prosperity—or record inflation—depending on the economic point of view—will enable the present tax rates to produce revenue at a much higher rate it is predicted. On top of this, though, the President is’ asking new taxes on motorists, airlines, insurance companies, farmer and other Co-operatives, mining operations, railroads and their workers 'and users of the mails. Once more, too, the President is asking an increase in the permanent ceiling on the national debt— a$2 billion boost to $285 billion. Mr. Eisenhower states bluntly in his budget message that, “the estimate <of $77.1 billion in receipts for 1960 is contingent on enactment of the tax recommendations” —no higher taxes, no balanced ^budget. Virtually everyone would be affected by the President’s reccommended 1%-ccnt per-gallon increase iq the federal gasoline tax, land by a 5-cent charge for mailing a first-class letter. Increased taxes on aviation gasoline, and a iiew tax on jet fuels should be passed on to the passengers and shippers, the President said, meaning higher fares for airline passengers and higher charges for air express and air freight. Watch and Clock Repairing ; QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street atXXKjSKSOtWOtXSSStSOOCWt*^ FRONT ROYAL Even if we assume that the people, through their representatives in the Congress, will accept new and higher taxes, it seems a grim * victory when we balance the budget at a level of $77.1 billion a year in federal spending. As the President pointed out in recommending this much spending, the figure would be $12.4 billion higher than in 1955, “an average increase of almost $2.5 billion a year.” Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Committee on Appropriations has been in Congress since 1923. He has seen many budgets. His committee has the job of passing on each expenditure proposal. Mr. Cannon, keeping his eyes glued on the spending figure of $77.1 billion, said this: ‘‘This budget for fiscal 1960 tops all previous record budgets from President Eisenhower. It? proposes spending far beyond any previous Eisenhower budget submission—even beyond the recordbreaking peacetime h u d g e t submitted just a year ago. It is $5 billion beyond the budget against which the people, and even the Administration itself, rebelled only two years ago.” I remember my mail > ot two years ago, in the weeks following submission of the President’s budget. The people were angry, and insistent on economy; and the Congress reduced sharply the President’s budget figures. This year, most of my budgett mail asks me to support the President—Support a budget which sets another record for recommended spending. Social Security News Employers of household workers "are reminded by Miss Florence M. Schaffner, Field Representative at, the Alexandria Social Security Off ice, not to forget the deadline for reporting earnings of and paying the social security taxes for their domestic employees. The report for the quarter ending In December must be filed by January 31. Each such employee who is paid $50.00 or more cash wages in the calendar quarter must be included in the report. Miss Schaffner said that the simplified err elope type of tax return which Internal Revenue Service provides is the easiest way for most employers to furnish the necessary information and to pay the social security tax. Each employee must be reported by name, social security account number and the amount of cash wages paid. The employee’s tax is 2*4 % and the employer’s share is 21/4%, a total of 4%% of the wagesjxajde(Beginning with wages^-pata in 1959 the tax will be 2Vz% for each.) , For^iurtlffi- information regard ing social security tax returns, consult the Internal Revenue office. For information concerning old age, survivors, or disability benefits, feel free to call upon the social security office at Alexandria. PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. , Evening 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. 2d 3 Shows Daily 3, 7 9 P. M. WALT DISNEY'S “PETER PAN” Color by Technicolor FRL SAT JAN. 30 - 31 “ANDY HARDY COMES HOME” MICKEY ROONEY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1-2-3 “GIGI” In Metrocolor In Cinemascope LESLIE CARON Starting WEDNESDAY FEB. 4 Cecil B. DeMille presents ‘THE BUCCANEER” In Technicolor YUL BRYNNER PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JAN. 29 “THE LONE RANGER A THE LOST CITY OF GOLD” CLAYTON MOORE FRL SAT JAN. 30 - 31 "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” SUN. MON. FEB. 1 - 2 "ME AND THE COLONEL" DANNY KAYE DOUBLE FEATURE TUES. WEDS. FEB. 3-4 “THE NAKED EARTH” RICHARD TODD ALSO /"FLAMING FRONTIER” BRUCE BENNETT IF YOU HAVE ONE OF THE INACTIVE GORHAM PATTERNS'AND NEED ADDITION, AL PIECES, apply to us ^ NOW C. ROY JONES 133 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia PITTS’ THEATRE' CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY JAN. 23 JOSEPH COTTEN GEORGE SANDERS DEBRA PAGET . “FROM EARTH TO tHE MOON” FRI. SAT JAN. 30-31 CMAMUT8 MMW ■ BWER VIDAL/ SUN. MON. TUES. WEDS. FEBRUARY 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 WIMUJ BVI CH ClAKtt BLOOM SUN. SHOWS 3 ft S P. K Starting THURSDAY FEB. 5 FOR A FIVE (5) £AY ENGAGEMENT - . . .. . i .. / ~ * ■/ ■ * * CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUCH Entrance, to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT i Front Royal, V«, j ATTENTION FARMERS! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO BE THE GUESTS OF HOFFMAN IMPLEPNT SERVICE in Culpeper JOHN DEERE DAY February 11th, 1959 - 1:00 P. M. PITTS THEATRE HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE / “Service When You Need If* CULPEPER, VA.

Wooduille Neww Mr. Rkc Matthews, III of Front Royal was a weekend guest of his unde, Robert L. Brown. Sundayafternoon fib parens, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Matthews, Jr. and family were guests of Mr. Brown and Rice III returned home with them. Mrs. C. Stout of Sperryville was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance was a Sunday guest of Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler ^ and sou. Mike of Front Royal were r Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and daughters Margel and Merle "Clevengers tt Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS Motel & Esso Service Sta. Owned and Operated by; THE DUNTONS” . Route 211 at 229 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Brown in Culpeper. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Miss Mary Starks were Sunday dinner guestst of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Flint Hill News Mrs. John R. Moore was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Krause. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding was Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Richmond. Mrs. George Harrison of Harrisonburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family, Paula and Louie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C G. R.ied. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle were Mrs. P. W. Jones of Ashland, Va. Mr. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Mary Laurie Smith and Mr. Henry Taylor of Richmond, Mr. G. Tyler Miller and daughter Elise Browning of Harrisonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Miss Kate Walker. Capt. William Weiner arrived home Monday after vacationing in Puerto Rica, Hialiah and Miami'. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children Doug and Joyce were weekend guests of Cape, and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Doug remained with his grandparents for several days. Mr. J. G, Gilbert returned to his home Sunday from Warren Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for three weeks. Chester Gao Mr. El wood. Williams is able to be out again after having his ankle broken. He hopes to return to work os^Mondiy. A/2c Bradley Williams who is stationed at Fort LA, Va, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr. gave a bridal shower Tuesday, January 3rd in honor of Mrs. Maybelle Williams Gilkey Mrs. Gilkey is the daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams/, Mr. Stuart North and sons of Flint Hill spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mrs. Herbert Williams were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mr. Lewin Williams spent die weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood' Williams. Mrs. Albert Horace Greeley of Washington, D. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. A Greeley She will return home Monday accompanied by Mrs. Arthur M. Hahn. Mr. William Linden, Jr. of Washington, D. C. spent the past week at his cottage in the Greeley Mountain development, Skyverge. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and daughter Debbie were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney and children of Front Royal were ft ... — g-~ ! .. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams. Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Mrs. Pearl Mills were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. Garfield Williams. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS There’s more power than ever before in the new McCulloch Super 444 professional chain saw. Exclusive new McCulloch muffler deadens - engine "baric.” • CstsesicUyatavMfi* • UfM-toastoaortef prottaro • Wolgko Mly tt mm . Haadloo kart frssi tt* ts JS" • PINTAIL state Easy tanis • High trade-ins • Coma te for a dsmoaatrotloa GILL IMPLEMENT CO. i j PHONE 10«i0 W^VRRENTON, VA. MARRIED IN STYLE TO THE THUNDERBIRD ONLY ONE SHORT MONTH AGO . . . AND already the Glamour Car of the lhar! OUR LEADING FASHION STORES HAVE FEATURED IT WITH THEIR LATEST STYLES . . . HARPER'S BAZAAR HAS HONORED IT IN THE CURRENT ISSUE . . . AND ALREADY IT'S THE MOST TALKEP ABOUT CAR IN AMERICA No wonder it’s such a sensation! For this new Galaxie is as wonderfully Thunderbird as a low-priced, 6-passenger Ford can be. Outside, ( the Galaxie’s straight-line roof and crisp, low-swept styling are wunistakably Thunderbird. Inside, the Galaxie’s plush appointments and new luxurious upholsteries are Thunderbird-beautiful. Beneath die hood, you can even have the Thunderbird’s own V-8. In fact,' anything about this glamorous new Galaxie says Thunderbird—except the incredibly low Ford price. I “WE FORD DEALERS { WILL AMAZE YOU WHEN > WE SHOIff YOU THE LOW-. ford Grices of this r ALLUIEW, 6-PASSENGER THUNKRBIRO-INSPIRED BEAUTY" A T.BJL.W. WIN A 99 KJtD nus 110,000 CASH AMP A OtONOUS HOUTWOOO VACATION ratTM MIH NMMT 4 PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD—AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZE Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Syfyania Photoflash Contest rat f(U MKKJUnOM Qf yom mtr/ tM mt *o oMM nh#«t or whorow Syfeaoki Moo Dot RoJiMbo . Com dotoo aUd#*, ttordi U, »J9

RAP? CHATS (Con inuod front Front Page) bulls Enter] breed' and tfnng C T5i two _ put on feed at Culpeper rises by 22*pufcbred Angus 15 Hereford breeders Shorthofn breeders. Among these are some well known herds such as: “Zeuswyn”, ^Cove Creek”, Woodley”, “Kingdom .Farm”,' “Still House Hollo'w”, “Spangler”, “Riverdale”, ' '“Cobbler Mfn.iFamT, “Kesslyn” and “Home Ags^’j, These 74 bullf were allowed a week to settle #wn, were then weighed, div ided ijuito groups according to size, and put on feed. TTte ration consists of 1200 lbs. ear com, 100 lbs. linseed meal, 100 lbs. soybean meal, 100 lbs. molasses and 500 lbs. mixed Alfalfa and grais lyty (cost $51.00/T.) * bulls had to meet desirable marvelous; 11 ! CASTLET0N JHL On a band of lore-song Vft' blua, circled with platinum, railed enamels form' the moat exquisite corsages. The body, is lovely pearltons Castleton i i . chine famous for endurance . . . for the faihionahis look and great atpl*. fcjfoe your table settings. Fw-Pitc* Plaa 22.75 SHIREY’S “Your Quality Jeweler and Optometrist” FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: ME 5-2331 growth-rate and grade requirements to enter the winter feeding >te*t program. Each is weighed at 2 day intervals. Records of feed consumed are kept and costs per pound gain computed. On test are 50 Angus, 22 Hereford and 3 Shorthorn bulls. (One was dropped.) None have any shelter other than woods: The third 2 day feeding period was completed January 20. For this last period they gained an average of 2.57 pounds per day. Among the lot are five bulls from the Ned Johnson herd. You have read in this column on previous occasions of how Mr. Johnson has used R. O. P. findings to increase the weaning weight of his' calves by 60 pounds. Tp date Mr. Johnson’s calves have performed as follows for the 84 day feed period : Chain No. 76 77 78 79 80 Starting Present Average Wt. 575 610 605 j 555 595 Wt. f 855 ! 820 885 ’865 860 Daily, Gain 3.10 lbs. 2.50 lbs. 3.10 lbs. 3.69 lbs. 3.15 lbs. Rull No. 79 will be a year old on March 8rh! Details on all bulls rested are expected at any date. Come .by and look them over. Also ~tf you are in need of a bull go to Cfflpeper Enterprises located on the Madison road about 4 miles west of Culpeper and look them over. Then get the performance records on the ones you are interested in. Cold weather calls for fuel. Why not make some of those off variety apple trees into fuel and order better varieties for replanting- / * « * * CORRECTION. CORRECTION ! ! Date for BULL SALE VBC1A CULPEPER, Will Be APRIL 2 instead of August 2 as stated in last weeks paper. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all for their kindnesses to me during my recent illness. [ John Pee Nature seldom makes a fool— she merely furnishes the raw material for a do-it-yourself job. People who aim to please don’t have to tale time out for target practice. Winter Is Coming With It* Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE tWILLYS JEEP £ SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 6-932‘» R0SS0N-TR01L0 , BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS I $2.60 PER YEAR - Date.— NAME-i— V • R. F. D. of Box No.City-i.-.— .—. From_—...To.-.. □ NEW □ RENEWAL Hew Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William Ubben announce the birth of a daughter on January 23 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ubben before her marriags was Miss Virgie Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Methew of Browntown announce the birth of a son bom January 11 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Methew is (he former Miss Louise Williams. . Mr. and Mis. Stuart North announce the birth of a daughter on, January 22 in Warren .Memorial Hospital. Mrs. North is the form»• Miss Margaret Seal of Flint Hill. IT PAYS TO PATRON I Zt YOUR ADVERTISERS Mystery Farm Mrs Dibocy Eastham was die first to correctly identify the Mystery Farm last week as Thornton, Hill Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletcher. The 1000 acre farm is located two miles east of Sperryville and has been in the Fletcher family for three generations. It was first settled in 1730 as part of a large land grant to the Thorntons by Governor Alexander Spottswood. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, their children Mildred Buckner, Catherine Meade, Louise Miller, James William, III and Martha Stuart Thornton and Mr. Fletcher’s mother, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher now live here. The main types of farming are raising cattle, horses and apples. Mr. Fletcher practices law and is an avid fox hunter. He t is a member of the Virginia Thoroughbred Association and of die Episcopal Church. Others to correctly identify the farm were Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. Gene Wood, and Mr. Edward Armentrout. ■ Anyone calling before two o’clock pun. is disqualified. AT THIS TIME UNTIL FEB. 14, YOU CAN BUY WALLACE STERLING FLATWARE AT 25% OFF, BUY IT NOW'J' C. ROY JOfrES - 138 E. Davis 'street Culpeper, Virginia 3O00tXK300000006>Q00000000000P00O^XXXXXXXXXXXXX30O» „ FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST ^ SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS j We dater To Banquets And Parties N The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone; ME 6-2668 FRONT ROYAL, VA. , XXSSXXXXXXXSXSXXXXXXSXSXXXXSXXSXSXXXXXKXXXXXXXXSXX WHOSE FARM IS THIS? I _ Calls taken at 2:00 P.M. Thursday o thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE 7-3651 or Washington 2851 . I : >— — ■ t =—aasgaaaagaaBaagaaMBaa— ^» January Sale at the MILL END SHOP «. The Silk Mill Sale$ Room FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A. M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. PRICES ON ALL FABRICS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED Silk and Cotton Cravenette, Silk and Cotton blends for shirts and dresses, Dacron and Cotton blends, Printed Taffetas, Printed Sheer Nylons, Drapery Fabrics, Drapery Linings and Silk Broadcloths He Date: JANUARY 26 - 31 1959 \

MRS. MOFFETT HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLU* Mrs. William F. Moffett entertained the Washington Bridge Club with additional guests on Thursday evening at her home. ,! Those playing were Mrs. B. M. ■j Miller, Mm, Rayner Snead, Mm. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. jf. E. Keyser, Mis. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs John R. DeBergh, Mrs. W. FT Moffett, Jr., Mrs. George Davis, , Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. ! D. D. Miller, and Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Prizes 'were awarded Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Moffct, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller andMrs. Massie, Jr. IF YOU HAVE ONE OF THE INACTIVE GOEHAM PATTERNS AND' NEED ADDITIONAL PIECES, APPLY TO US NOW C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis Street . Culpeper, Virginia ipocsataotxstaootsopoaootaootxy^ \ Warrantor. Va. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLU£ RIDGE HARDWARE i J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRTVltLE, Ve. ' i —jL R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Enga&ed To Wed | Mr. and Mr*. Milton Koonoj of Luray announce th# enfajement of tbair daughter, Sharia, to John William Brown, ton of Mr. and Mr*. William J. Brown of SparryTille, Mrs. J. M. Andersoift Mrs. Mat Fowlkes Anderson of Arlington, Va. died Tuesday, January 27 at Arlington Hospital. Mrs. Anderson, a native of Burkefield, Va., was the widow of the late J. M. Anderson of Rappahannock County who owned Locust Shade Farm near Ben Venue until 1947 when he sold it to his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M rs. A. C. Latham. Graveside services will be held for Mrs. Anderson at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Richmond at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert Bannister of Wilmington, Del. and a son Peyton F. "Anderson of Arlington. . Mrs. Eastham Hostess To Flint Hill Bridge Club Mrs. Thomas Eastham enter, tained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Nat her home South Ben Venue on Monday night, January 26. Those playing were Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, and Mrs. Gene Wood. Prizes were awarded Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Many a failure can be attributed to the fact that a man keeps too big an acoount with bad luck in his merital bookkeeping. Make keeping your feet on the ground a habit and you’ll never have far to fall. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phope VA 6-2^1 Ambulance Service With Oxygen federal! income tax made out JOHN ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company ' I - . 415 Eut Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA =HSS*5BSS5H^^ m READ THIS! Don't put up with cold floors another day! :»the patented Enjoy SUPER FLOOR HEAT 'in every room! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS You pay nothing down on your new Siegkr Heater until March 1 and then only £10.00 per month until •* October J, 1959. Interest free. At that time you may finance the balance or pay it in cash. (Subject to - credit approval). I NO DOWN PAYMENT! N NO CARRYING CHARGE! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

Washington Newt Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and son Tom were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at their home Red HilL Rev. John Divers left Sunday afternoon for 4 few, days in Richmond. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D; C. Updike were Mr. and Mrs. George Row and Mrs. Mary Partlow of Falls Church. I Saturday Mr. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mr. D Jack Miller left for Sarasota, Fla. i Sunday evening supper guests Of Mrs. Wade H. MassM, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mrs. Mary Lea was the week end guest of her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Cargill in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper were Sundaynner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1C. G. Retd, Mr. and Mrs* Stant Weaver attended .Sunday morning services at Mt, Lebanon Baptist Churth and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Sunday dinner guest Mrs. James Lillard was Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Payne of Baltimore were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luthur Payne. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. JJ. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan of Washington, VD. C. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie and son James Fletcher, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. and son Tom had supper in Warren ton Saturday ev' . eniitg. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and children, George Downing and Barbee Lee, who have been spendaivg some time with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Downing Wood returned to their home in Leesburg, Florida, Tuesday. Mrs. Roscoe Bishop of Falls ■ Church visited friends'and relatives in tbwn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and Mrs George H. Davis, Jr. were in Washington, D. C. for the day Wednesday.. Ertroute home they, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. at their home in Annandale. Mr. John Caskie returned to Washington Monday from New Brunswick, N. Y. where he has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad. I Mr and Mrs Bradley Patterson of Woodville were Sunday night oocxxxsocXKSttOcxiOttOcsocKSftOc; AT THIS TIME UNTIL FEB. 14, , YOU CAN BUY WALLACE STERLING FLATWARE AT 26% OFF BUY IT NOW ! C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Scudere’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. '/Mr. George £»ee^a student at the Alexandria Theological Seminary, conducted the services Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Price^jvar'acconipanied by Miss Marion 'Smallegar, also a student at the Seminary. They were dinner guets of Mr and i Mrs. Wade H. III! at Hampden Hall. Sunday overnight guests of Mr.J and Mrs. D. D. Miller was their son David D. Miller, Jr. of ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster. Sperryville News Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily attended services at th« Primitive Baptist Church in Luray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and daughters Margaret and Susan of Charlottesville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Ronnie Aylor left Sunday for Charlottesville where he will stay at the Monticello Hotel this week while attending classes pertaining to his work at the Farmere Coop. Mrs. Bolyard who visited her son Larry Bolyard in the Aylor home is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and baby of Falls Church and Mrs H. L- Smith of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and ;childiren“ were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Ernest Dodson and family. Mrs. Lawrence is remaining for a longer visit with her mother who continues to improve from a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Balatto and children of Culpeper. Mr. ahd Mrs. V£illiam Brown and son were Sunday guests in the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi of Richmond and Sgt. C. H. Brown of Fort Meade, Md. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brovifn who also had as their Sun/day guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fontfiard of Culpeper. Robert Estes spent the weekend in Alexandria wfcth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer spent Saturday shopping at Seven Corners and visited Rev. and Mrs, J. R. Frizzell :it An nndale. Mjrs. C. W. Miller had as her !guest$ on Sunday her sons and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J Jin Gaunt and son Clay ol Lur iy and Ranger Jimmv Gaunt and son Jimntie, III of Manassas. ,1 ANNUAL MEETING CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL v — ! I I ' Friday, February 6th, 1959 1:00 P. M. at the , Culpeper Bhptist Church For the Election of New Board Members and transaction of other business. The meeting will Jje followed by an informal reception for the new hospital director, Mr. Frank J. Dawson, and Jiis wife. Members of the newly-organized, Women’s Auxiliary are in charge of arrangements, for the reception. EVERYONE IS WELCOME ^—j—^^bbsssssssssss£ Mrs. Bettsy Harrell » spending this week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Curtis Kight in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mis. Daniel Keyser and their daughter Debbie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D.. M. Dwyer. Mrs. Dwyer accompanied them to Charlottesville for a weeks visit. Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Mrs. Lois Frazier and daughter Mrs. Charles Lepthard of Washington, D. C. and their ‘niece Miss Frances Leake of Warren ton. Guests for the weekend of Mi and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mi and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins am son Humphrey of Culpeper, Clyd Frazier “also of Culpeper, Mr and Mrs. Harry Deal and daugh ter Carol of Peola Mills, Mr. am Mrs. Charles Racer and daughter Richard Jenkins of Slate Mills Mr and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr and daughter Linda, Mr. am Mrs Willie Jenkins and son Jim mie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jen kins and Mrs. Robert Brown ant Mike Brown Buddy Aybr of Arlington wai S weekend visitor of his parent Mr and Mrs. H. H. Aybr ant his daughter Stevie Aybr. (Swat Jfanrrai flarlnra H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, V*. Phone: VA 541395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • Have Yoa Seen Our New Fieldcrest “Wake Up Your Kitchen” Merry-Go-Round 1 T ? Wonderful Assortment for Your Own Kitchen or the Perfect Gift for House Warmings. 1 Terry, Linen or Plain Cotton Tea Towels. Terry Aprons and Cafe Curtains. Pot Holders, Neatly Packaged Ready to Gave or Use. (Check Our White Sale Bargains) JOHNSON’S “The Home Of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER Bites Deep! i Lift-Type Disc Plow for FORD Tractors Bring on your tough-plowing land! Watch the Dearborn Disc Plow take a full bite with each blade. Notice how it cuts through hard spots, plowing full-depth where other plows “ride out.” Watch this popular disc plow cut through sticky, waxy soil that stops moldboard plows. See how it rides over rocks and stumps, and cuts through heavy trash with ease. Powered by the Ford Tractor, this quickly attached, hydraulic-operated plow is an easyhandling outfit. Designed far terracing and contouring, too. See it... try it! Frost-Wavland Traetor Co. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 I FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal Va fOCAL or LONG ‘ DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and ' HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phonib ME 5-4437 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call ME 5- 3334 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplier #DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4484 Fire destroys his trees, too '

IN THE CIRCUIT! COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA: . THE RECTORS AND VISITORS of the UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA HOSPITAL, Charlottesville, Virginia, p ;*■’ * V. .*|| MERRllTT A. GREELEY, et al IN CHANCERY #2257 Commissioner’s Office ! January 26, 1959 The parties ir. the above entitled cause will please take notice that on the 16th day of February, 1959, at 2:00 p.m., at my office in the Town of Washington, Virginia, I will commence the taking of the accounts directed by decree entered on the 4th day bf October, ■ 1958, in the above styled cause, an EXTRACT from said decree being as follows:' “It further appearing that this cause Should be submitted to one of the Commissioners in Chancery of this Court, it is adjudged and ordered that James M, Settle, a commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock. County, Virginia, inquire and report as follows: 1. The real estate owned by Robert H. Wines, wheresoever located. ! 2. Any account of all delinquent taxes on said real estate and all other liens binding on said real estate, their amounts and the order of their priorities. 3. The rental value and the fee simple value of the real estate owned by Robert H.-Wines, and whether the rents and profits therefrom will in five years satisfy the liens binding on same, if rented out by a decree of the Court. 4. To ascertain and report whether all parries in j interest are properly before the Court. s 5. Whether the widow of the decedent is entitled tp a dower interest in the decedent’s lands and if so, whether the! dower can be assigned in kind, and whether the widow desires an assignment in kind of dower, inthe event it is determined that it can be assigned in kind. 6. To report all matters deemed pertinent by the said Master Commissioner, and such Jmatters concerning which be is requested to report by any party in interest, if the same be pertinent to the issues in fhis cause.’’ At which time and place you are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order of Court. If the said proceedings be not completed on said day, they will be adjourned from day to day at the same rime and place until completed. JAMES M. SETTLE, Commissioner in Chancery Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. AT THIS TIME UNTIL FEB. 14, YOU CAN BUY WALLACE STERLING FLATWARE AT 26% OFF BUY IT NOW 1 C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia X%SS»SS»3000t»SSXSyKX50CSX Washiitnton News > Sunday dinner guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their j home Mt Project were Mr. G. , Tyler Miller and daughter Elise * Browning of Harrisonburg. ‘ Charles Burke, who is employed by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hick- | man of Pennsylvania spent several ' days wdth his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Gabe Burke. ‘ Wednesday Mr. Malcolm K. Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Burke were guests of * Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Lu- * ray. ' Thursday afternoon guests or Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renner and • Mr. and Mrs: Robert Renner of ' Winchester. Rev. John Divers, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Updike, Mrs. Lilly Lillard and Mr. KB.Cary ' were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Guy Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons Richard and David and Mrs. Jack ( Petty and children, Carol Ann, Kay and Jimmie. Miss Shelia Keating of William and Mary College is spending the week at home following examinations. She was met and accompanied home by Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller and Mr. George H. Davis, III. Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike and Mr. and Mrs.' P. W. Scudere were Mr. and Mrs. William Slayden and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal. , General and Mrs. Stewart Willis of Ridgewood, N. J. were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. In afternoon Mrs.. Willis attended the shower at the Parish House of Trinity Church, given by Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr. for Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller. A/B James B. Bolen, who is stationed att Andrews, Va. was a . caller at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. arid Mrs. Ollie Fincham on Monday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and their daughter Mary Corder and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leatherland of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corder and' son of Martinsburg, W. Va. spent the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Butler and family of Huntly, Mr. Robert! Grimsley of Limeton, Mr. Winfield Butler, Mr. Claude Foster and Mr. Tommie Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday night in honor of their daughter-in-law Mrs. Bobby Frazier. Guests were Mr. Bobby Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughters Ruth Ann and Sarah Alice. Bank on the future, but don’t write cheeks against it. • » 5* * Money refuses to talk today— at just goes without saying. SPECIAL PRICE DURING JANUARY BARBED WIRE Imported 4 Point -'4 80 Rods — 82 Lb. Per Roll ' Lyman Pattern $7.95 per spool J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA AmissviUe News ■ i Mrs. G. E. Doyle Ifrft Sunday atSFlorida where she will visit rlrs. Frank Puryear fti»r a week. Ke was accompanied by Mr. )oyle, Miss Sandra Staap, Misl dary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Dennis and Miss Landra Denis. Enroute home they visited Mr. nd Mrs. D. R. Luttfell in Arington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peck and amily Ann and Byron were Sunlay evening' visitors in the home if Mrs. Sarah Latham* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDanel and children of Fain-fax spent iunday with Misses Lucille, Garand and Marion Riley. Mrs. Hugh Riley is spending a ew days with Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Green in Warren ton. Miss Dorothy Hitt spent last veek in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and VI rs. Alice Smith of Washington, 3. C. are spending some time at heir farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Hitt md children and Mrs. jEddie Hitt pent last Monday in Richmond. , Mrs. Christine Judd was honor-/ ■d with a stork shower Wednesday right at the home of Mirs. GrahaaV dackley. Miss Virginia Tapp was a lunch guest Thursday of Mr: and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. David Martin and infant son Jeffrie Hill, returned home Monday from the Fauiquier Hospital. Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson of Front; Royal spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Moss. Peola Mills News Festus Hudson is ! quite sick. Weekend guests in the Hudson home were Mr. and j Mrs. John Stelock of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and son Hudson of Manassas.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones had as their guests on Tuesday Mr. find Mrs. Spicer Mason of Parker, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. | B. Updike visited Mr. and Mrs. IO. G. Mit chcll on Tuesday. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. j and Mrs. John Tanner of Haywood. Charlie Jenkins of Boyce spent Sunday with his father Mr. Luther Jenkins in the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Harry Deal. J. G. Revercomb spent several days this week at his home. Ronnie Carpenter spent the weekend with his grandpa ifsrufcl Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children Donnie and Susan, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mildred Sisk visited Mrs. Marvin Moore in Luray Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Louise Judd who is a patient in Luray Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Stark spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson in Woodville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children Ronnie, Michael and Roger Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Douglas and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coates and son Chucky all of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yowell of Bright wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Alice Jenkins and Mickey Via were callers In the Mitchell home Sunday afternoon. Those shopping at Seven Corners and Clarendon on Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Coppedge, Mrs. William Coppedge, Mrs. John Ed Coates, Mrs. Thurman Mitchell and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs were Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shelton and children ( foan and Mike erf Madison. Mr. Mrs. E. B. UpiliW lad m their supper guests Sunday ", Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell md son Lesley of Orleans and Mr. md Mrs. Russell Reynard of Falls Church. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and laughter Carol were Sunday visitors of,Mr. and.Mrs. Henry Sisk near Sperryville. Our ample stocks make It possible foe us to compound even the most complex prescription without delay. You’ll appreciate our prompt, courteous service—-and our prices are always fair. SHINER’S Drug Store Phene ME UUI FRONT ROYAL, VA. ""1 SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6th AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music By VANCE BUTLER & the Virginia Play Boys Giant Discount SALE SPONGES All sizes and colors .98 Value .89 DISH DRAINER RACK Rubber coated. 1.49 Value .985-PIECE WRENCH SET With Clip Case 1.40 Value . .98 4-PIECE BAKE PAN SET Tin Plate Nested 1.89 Value . .88 TV SNACK TRAYS 2.29 Value .. 1.09 4-PIECE BRUSH SET Pure Hog Bristle .95 Value .—. .66 STEEL UTILITY SHELVING Extra Large Reg. $7.89 ..5.98 18”xl6” TOTE TRAY With easy folding handle 1.25 Value *... .98 KEYHOiLE SAW Sharp versatile 7 Yz ’’blade .78 Value.55 WIZARD ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE .... 39.88 WIZARD CUSTOM SEWING MACHINE with carrying case .... 59.88 GARBAGE CAN 10 Gal. Plastic with lid 4.96 Value . 3.19 WIZARD SPARK PLUGS Guaranteed 10,000 miles .59 Value .... .37 CAR DOOR MIRROR Adjustable 4-inch, Chrome 1.35 Value L. .99 4-WAY RIM WRENCH 4 Sockets fit all wheels 1,12 Value .1. .82 6-Pc. SCREWDRIVER SET Plastic handles TWIN AUTO MATS- Custom fit for your car WIZARD BULB PACK The sizes you need .70 Value 1.98 Value 1.29 Value WTSl iRN AIM Associate Store Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE (CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS, • * The A. G. Richardson Men * Club are having a dinner at Pine Knot Inn on February 13. Every_ one is cordially invited to help the cause. The dinner begin* at 5 pjn. The Washington Monarch] will hold their first. meeting at Fine Knot Inn on February 8th. All members are urged to attend. The Womens’ Club of the First Baptist Church will celebrate their second annual anniversary Sunday morning, February 1,' T959 at 11 - o’clock. Rev. U. S. Brokerrburr of Washington, D. C. will render the sermonette for this occasion. All the sister churches are invited, to attend this special service. There will be a Valentine Social at the Washington Graded School Friday, February 13 at \ 8:30. Public is invited. Refreshments Will be on sale. Sunday birthday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert E. Jordan were Mr. Frank Ausberry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan, Mr. aand Mrs. Eugene Cook and son and Mr. RayBrown. CLASSIFIED AIDS Rate* 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge leu than $1, In Memorial**, $1. in , advance, minimum, 60e per inch / over 8 forties. , FOR RENT—One 55 acre orch ard. Lee Swindler Phone Sperryville YC 7-3421 OPPORTUNITY Interview as an Electrolux representative in local community. _ Sales and - Service. J. D. Goad, 914 Braxton Rd., Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3231. i 12-1 lOtp Having qualified as Administra-; tor of the Estate of Ernest Gibson Peyton of Amissville, Virginia, all persons indebted to his estate are requested to, make settlement before February' 15th to the undersigned, and all persons to whom the estate is indebted are requested' to present their bills to the undersigned for payment by February 15 th. .j Floyd B. Hitt, Administrator Estate! of Ernest Gibson Peyton Amissville, Virginia ' . . 1-22 3tc THE IDEA WAGON - From tbo Culpeper Planing Mill will be ia Sperrjreille, AmiMTille and Washington on Thursday of each week. Plekee pbone Wa»hington 2851 or Culp. VA 5-8311 There jli no charge I for thie service. FOR SALE—Cattle -hay. $10 per ton. Haul yourself. . I Leeway Farm J. Washington, Virginia Phone YU 7-3232 GROW YGjUR OWN FRUIT. Free on request - our 56 pg. Plantig Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. Write iDept. V87. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesbobro. Va. ! 1-8 4tc FOR SALE—Automobile tires. New recaps;1 mud and snow tires, $9.95 and your old tire. Straight tread $8.95 and your old tire. Highway Garage Washington, VirginiaT Phone Sperryville 3197 FOR SALE—Firat cl**» leaped* za hay. Also com for tale. MW. Brown * S Phone Sperryrille 3739 10-23 tfc WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County also Culpeper County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept- VAA-120 -R, Rihmond, Va. 1-8 4tp WANTED—Beef, and deer hide* metals, batteries and furs. Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. feb. 1 c WANTED—Clean cotton rags Will pay 10 Cents per pound for them. Contact Rappahannocn News. Washington, Va. SIMONPIETRl’S Front Royal, Virginia Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save die delivery cost. Store Hours 1.1:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CONCRETE For all purposes call, Phone VA 5-8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mit The newest and mo6i modern in the Piedmont seection. We Can Supply All Year CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 4-8383 Culpeper, Va. v.'VWCSKXXSC jf-83 SfcWI IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER St SON cuIpeper va. Phone: VA 5-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices 1948 Oldsmobile 6-c. Hydromatic 2-dr. Sedan Wh. Wall Tires’ 8126.00 CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Phone 0000 Calpeper Va Parts Sillies and Repaint for all makes of Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Singer Dealer CULPEPER SEWING . MACHINE SALES 105 E. Davis Street Phone: VA5-9042 CULPEPER, VA. Burr and Marie Fletcher' Mooooaoossoogonc Weeklti Farm Price Outlook FED CATTLE Fed cattle price prospects look pretty good at least until the and of March. There are a lot more catdp on feed, but these make up only about 40 to 45 percent of total slaughter. Slaughter of cows aand calves, which make up most of the balance is expected to be down. Balancing; one against the other, total slaughter in the first part of the year should be' pretty close to last year’s level at the same time. With the ecooomy on. the upswing, fed cattle prices may level off some by March, but no material decline is indicated. Weight breakdowns of the cattle now on feed indicate earlier marketings and probablv heavier weights, with ample com supplies in the principal feeding states. If you have cattle on feed, it looks like a good idea to give them all they will eat. It won’t cost you any more feed in the long rtn, because they will put on finish quicker. 'v And plan to sell at least by the end of March, shooting for low choice grade in finished animals. Fed cattle prices were up 50 cents to a dollar in Chicago last week, with a top of $31.25 choice and prime at $27.50 tot $30.50 and good cattle at $26 to $28. Virginia auctions were up about 25 cents with choice steers bringing $27 to $28.25 and good steers $25 to $27. Virginia usually lags b e hi n d Chicago which should mean a little higher Virginia prices this week. HOGS Look for a drop of 75c to $1 in the general price pattern of hogs between now and the end o f March. You may expect week to week fluctuations in hog prices but prices will cpntinue their usual seasonal downward trend. But ronemben that hog prices LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sales volume has£ |doubled. Still plenty of [room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. !$OUT WEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY . !See us Weigh and sell off ithe scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way (GET THE MOST /' iST FOR YOUR BES Used Tractors 1951 8N 1953 NAA l John Deere 40 Allis-Chalmers WD45 M H Pony Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA5-S013 CULPEPER, VA. usually are at the spring bottom about If arch and then turn up gradually to a mid-summer peak. Right now, Virginia slaughter is down compared to the same time a year ago. However, for the nation, slaughter for the week ending January 17 was at the highest level since December 1956. Market receipts in die 12 major markets this week were down 19 percent from the previous week, but up 19 percent from the same week a year ago. In the Virginia auctions, top hogs were averaging 20 cents higher at $18.25 with the popular prices ranging from $17.75 to $19.00. Richmond prices were running $18.00 to $18.50 which was;25 to 50 cents higher than last week. Baltimore top weight hogs sold for $19.75 which was $1.00 higher than the previous week’s prices. FEEDER PIGS You may expect feeder pigs to average a little less the next couple of weeks han they have been running in Virginia. Last week, prices in North Carolina sales trailed December prices by $2 to $3 due to a slackening in demand. This slow/down in demand is expected to rontinue into the sales for the next couple of weeks in Virginia. But, if you have feeder pigs to sell, the organized sale will still be the place to get top prices. Prices for feeder pigs in the last organized sale averaged $19 per head. If you’re thinking of buying, remember that if you buy now, you will be selling at the time when the market should be on its upward trend. LAMBS Report for the nation on tlhe number of sheep and lambs on feed for market January 1 indicate numbers are four and a half million head, up 7 percent over last year. However, this figure is one percent below the five year average. The Corn Belt States are up 6 percent from last year and the Western States up 10 percent. Disability Benefits Unclaimed More than 175,000 dependents of disability insurance beneficiaries have not applied for monthly benefit payment^ according to R. E. Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Parsons said that a number of these dependents are in Rappahannock County and could have been drawing benefits since September 1958 had they filed application with the social security office for these payments. Parsons explained that it is not yet too late to get payments back to September but urges all persons who.are receiving disability benefits and who have dependents to contact their social security representative as soon as possible. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY * CLASSIFIED AD. i? FRONT ROYALj LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18; heavy butcher 17-18.65; light butcher 17-17.50? • butcher sows 14-16. Veal: choice &- prime 37-39; choice & prime heavy 32-35.50; choice & prime light 32.50-36.50; good 31-35 standard 25-29; utility down-20. Heavy slaughter calves good & choice 26-29; standard down-20. Sheep & lambs: prime 20; choice 19.10; good 18.80; utility 14.50. Slaughter Cattle: heifers, choice 24.50- 25.50; good 23-24; standard 20-22; utility down 18. Cows commercial 21-22 utility 19.50- 20.50; canner & cutter 1619; Bulls, commercial & good 2526.30; cutter & utility 22-24. Stock Feeder Cattle: yearling steers choice & fancy 28-30.50; good 26.50-27.50; medium 25-26; (inferior -6Tcommon down 21. > CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia January 27, 1959 Steers slaughter 23.50-28.60. Steers feeder 23-32.75 Heifers 19.75-29.25 Cows 14.50-22.75 Bulls 22-28.75 Calves 23-43.75 Hogs 16.50-18.60 Sows 13-17 Shoats 16-19.50 j Baby calves bh $5.00-$34.00 Baby pigs bh $6.50-$14.50 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. January 24, 1959 Steers and Feeder Calves 22-32 Cows 14.90-21.50 Heifers 18-25.50 Veal Calves 17-43.50 Hogs 16-17.50 Sows 13.70-15 Baby Calves bh $2.00-$30.00 Pigs, Shoats bh $7.50-$ 18.50 IF YOU HAVE ONE OF THE INACTIVE GORHAM PATTERNS AND NEED ADDITIONAL PIECES, APPLY TO US NOW C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Taking advantage of a raft of friends is the only thing that keeps some people afloat. * * • » - 'It’s true that all things come to those who wait—on themselves. GILL * GRAHAM IMPLEMENT _ CO. 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