Rappahannock News, March 5, 1959

Big Day Predicted For Mar^ 7 Races ' By Mary Jamieson iL.lli.I, high for Saturday on the Enthusiasm 1$ a jubilee time Sperryville Pike. The Rappahannock Point-o-roint, starting at 12:30, March 7, by all present indications, will bje a topflight sporting event. The j course, located onl the Thornton Hill Farm, 2 miles south of Speriy ville on Route 522, is in p:ime condition for fast fi-cting. To date, a greater number of sponsors have (subscribed to the in any of the 8 1959 races than have been recorded previous years. The day's ratje card, scheduling nine horse races and a hound race, will be the biggest and most varied of any of the Northern Virginia or Maryland Point-to-Point programs offered this year. At this writing, sixty-six entriehave been received. Such horses as Mr. Majiory Nash’s unbeaten. Gym Ricky, to be ridden by the astute Mrs. Angie Rogers, will enliven the LadieS Race; Col. B„ deNadaillac's Logistics, in a well Continued on. page twelve ■/. AMATEUR PROGRAM AT SPERRYVILLE An Amateur .Program will bo held Friday, March 6, 1959 at 1:45 p.m. at the Sperryville Elementary School. drawing for the ^record player being given away by die P.T.A. will take place, not present he Admission is 10c and 20 c. At this time the If the winner is will be notified. Health Department Find* 2S2 Cases of Rabies In Area' In 1958 the Health Department laboratories made hundreds of examinations of tfssus suspected of bearing the rabies virus, and confirmed a* diagnosis of rabies in 252 of these specimens. This figure compares favorably with 318 cases in 1957. By Species - - 1958 Foxes 144 | Dogs 29 Cats 15 Wild cats 3 Skunks 2 Squirrels 2 Cattle 49 Sheep 3 Mules 2 Racoon:. 2 Horse 1 By Rappahannock ing Counties— Rappahannock 8 Fauquier 17 j Madison 4 sitd Neighbor Warren 6 Culpeper4 Page 3 COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES REPORT Mrs. A. M. Verner, Chairman of Rappahannock County March of Dimes, wishes to thank the district chairmen -and workers' for their full cooperation in working with the drive. To date the following contributions have been turned in to Mrs. Verner: Hampton $13$.18; (Hrjwthorne $56.11; Jackson $104.69 Piedmont $157.30; Stonewall $90.80; Wakefield $100.26. Total for the county $644.34. Two Cars Total Loss In Accident At Amissville Thursday eve-ing, February 26 Mr. Charle: Green of Amissvil!. had parked h i ar ? 1957 Plymouth t of ‘H a t IU e y’s Store wnen a 1958 Ford convertible owned and operated b\ Kyle D. Haverstock of Culpeper traveling east on Route 211 went out of control just above the store going over on the shoulder of the road and struck the car belonging to Green in the left rear and side. Both cars were a total loss. Mr. Green, who was leaving the store to enter the car, stopped on the porch to talk to a friend. He missed being in the car by seconds. Mr. Haverstock was taken to the Fauquier Hospital with cuts on his hands and possible chest injuries. Bobby Dodson, a passenger in the Haverstock car, was also taken to the hospital with a bad cu’: on his mouth and possible chest injuries. The Culpeper Rescue Squad answered the calls. Mr. Haverstock was o'larged with ^reckless driving Trooper John L. Lowftum reported. ; v ' ' METHODIST ZONE QUARTERLY ; CONFERENCE The third zone ’Q*i?r:erly conference for the chu chr. of the Rappahannock, Littl? Fork and Madison charges ar.d t’A- Culpeper Methodist Church •vi": ne-t this Thursday, March 5 t f 7 :C0 p.m. at the Sperryville Church. R:v. Oxven Kelly, District Superin c dent of the Charlottesville Distric. will preside over the meeting. Speakers will be District Lwleaders, Mr. B B. l^ent, R v. Joseph Carson, R v. Edward ' l irdis, R?<. A. D. Good sop ar ! Rev. George Powell. Remember This Date March 6—World Day of Prayer observed by Missionary Society of Washington Baptist Church. March 6—P.T.A. Meeting at Sperryville School. [Drawing for record player. ‘March 29—Rappahannock Gari den Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Brush Burning1 Law .. Now In Effect. Chief Forest Warden. Raymond M. 1 o h it mj ■ r>f Rappahannock County announced today that the , brush burning law is now effectiv.. The law states that it is unlawful to burn brush, trash or other irv flammable material witihin 300 feet of woodland or within 300 feet of inflammable material which leads to woodland, except between 4 o'clock in the -afternoon and 12 r'c'.oct midnight. This law is effective rich yea.' from March 1st to Continued on page twelve Good son Family Will Be Honored With Dinner ~ The Washington M e tho d i 8t Church tvill entertain Sunday evening at a covered dish dinner in h^or of R'ev| and "Mrs. A. D. Goodson at 5l30 p.m. All members of the cmirch are asked to bring a covered dish. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Goodson are cordially invited. Miss Walker Elected To Student Government Miss Frances Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Walker of Washington! Va., ha, been elected to the Student Government Association of Shenandoah College and the Shenandoah Conservatory of musicj for the 1 -o9 session. - Pantherettes Win District Nine Basketball Championship6 By Defeating Marshall In i Finals At Herndon •• ' The Rappahannock Pantherettes possessed with determination, desire and aggressiveness, traveled to Herndon last Thursday and Saturday nights and svyept the highly possessed championship away from the larger high 'scbopls in District Nine. Fii idling the regri..' c a s o n with ;i” M-3 overall record and a /-l ie.igue record, the Pantherettes fust victim was Ncktsville, a term t which provided a very tough contest with the Pantherettes during the regular season before bowing to Rappahannock 47-45. As expected, the Nokesvilie girls again /ought a hard battle, but victory could not be denied the Pantherettes who forced their way to false the lead in the second quarter-; and kept it the remainder of the game, winning 59-54. Rappahannock was led by Carolyn Turner with 30 points, Betty Settle fl, Peggy .Burke 14 and Margie Jenkins 4. Although play- ' ing both as forward and a guard Margie Jenkins was selected as the outstanding; guard in the game and Mary Vcbd of Nokesville was selected as the outstanding forward. ' to Saturday night the winners of ithe first round, Rappahannock and Marshall, met for the champing ship. Marshall, with their jfigh scoring Thelma Lewis, scored first 7 points of the game and inai.., cf the spectators were ready to ivi.cede the game to Marshall: itha. is, everybody except Rappah.'. . ock and the Pantherettes. Y;,e Pantherettes then tighten- _ - ed theii defense and began scoring of theii own. After trailing by a » single point at half-time, 28-29, they fetcht their way to a 42-38 lead at the end of the third quarter, showing the type of playing of which they are capable. In the final period, the Patherettes increased their lead as they used ball control tactics ift waiting.' . for the good easy shot. The final gtfh sounded with a 53-46 vRtorjj^"' for the Pantherettes. Continued on, page twelve Confirmation Sprvicc Aty-r Trinity Church Bishop F .D. Goodwin of Richmond will hold services Sunday, March 15 at Trinity Episcopal Church, Bishop Goodwin at that time will confirm members of the confirmation class. Miss Sarah Frizzell daughter of Rev, and Mrs. John Frizzell will be among those being confirmed. Others are Dana Snead, Sue Schaefer, Phyllis Ke>scr, Catherine Nalls, John Anderron, Frank Moffett, Dorothy Taylor Davis and Lee Greenaway. Threa Marshall guards and thres Rappahannock f ohrards iliaS^nS^r»K ^ District Nine championship play-off Saturday niyhtin Herndon. Second from left is Betty Settle and No. 24 is Pe(|yBsrke. Carolyn Turner is behind Bnrfce. '■ [. Photo by Pat Morphy Seniors To Sponsor Variety Show Don’t forget Friday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. at the R.C.H.S. auditorium the seniors of the high school will present a variety show The proceeds from the show will be added to their treasury for the. spring trip to New York. Refreshments will be served free of charge Admission is adults $1.00: children under 12 50c. \ FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Flint Hill Rescue $quad was called to Mr. Charles Scroggins home Saturday. Mr. Scroggins was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital where he remains a patient. The Fire Co; answered one call to a brush lire at Nelson Atkins. The Washington Fire Co. answered a call to the home of Clarence Giles last week to a brush fire. Wednesday they were called i to the property of George *H. Davis, Jr. to a field fire, Amissville Fire Co. was called Tuesday to the Jim Priest place; now owned by Mr. Strickier to a field fire. Some fodder, corn and several panels of fence were destroyed.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS .4 PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOKKInG At Washington; Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 * BASIL C. BURKE, JR Ovum Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM. Mhfacfaw Editor .’Entered ac Second Claw Mali nt the Port Office at Washington, Va. y *—*~ —■ ■ . -• v ■ <**•, \ *•'•V ^ ^ V ■■ lei * - .. — ; SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ......... ...... $Z.H PEE TSAI CONGRATULATIONS Yes, congratulations are in order to the Rappahannock County High $chool for'producing a squad of hard fighting players with determination and stamina enough to win the District Nine Basketball Championship. . ■ . ; - -m. ; •• The odds were against you. As the season opened you were without a coach; competition'was yrith schools with greater enrollment. Consequently a greater range from which to select a team. Your practice court was much smaller than the courts on which the games were played. Congratulations to the “second string” who diligently practiced day after day though they realized they wouldn’t be in the “limelight” this season. Without you, little would have been accomplished Congratulations to the coach, whose untiring efforts developed a number one team; to the other teachers and parents who encouraged and backed you up in your efforts; to the numerous fans, old and young attending the games and giving you moral support from the bleachers along with the cheerleaders who expended so much energy to spark ypu to victory. f i Everyone wants td be a winner, but a clean one. When you have been both there is a world of satisfaction in a job well done. Only through the combined efforts and interest of those who constitute this community could this be accomplished.’Congratulations! S. L. Sticklers Stationery & Office Supply Under New Management But Same Location Open Six Days A Week 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. stationerV & office supplies of all kinds . 23 South Royal Ave. ptione: ME 5-2931 A ROTARY " ' 3-H. P. Bnggs & Stratton 8-B Engine with Recoil Starter, 26” Bolo tines Transport Wheels and Quick t lx>ck fclutch, 8 inch Furrowing Tool V1 $140.00 Home Owned and Operated By' GENE SCEABCE Culpeper, Virginia YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS B- Ret. Burr P. Harrison Washington— Cold shivers ran through parts of Washington officialdom last week when a report reached the Nation’s Capitol that the United States Navy had sent a boarding party onto a Russian ship on the high seas off Newfoundland. The news was received against the grim background of the Berlin Crisis. We do not know the kinds of fear which may be felt in official circles in Moscow, but the capitals of the nations of the free World react acutely to incidents which might trigger a war. A few hours after the first dispatch, the Washington nervousness subsided somewhat, with details indicating the boarding was a routine check for possible sources of transatlantic cable damage, done in accordance with an internatioal agreement to which the Soviet Union was a party. -I 1 here has been uneasiness over the intensification of activity by Russian fishing vessels in North Atlantic waters relatively near the American Continent. It has been suggested that these ships are more interested in matters other than fish—charting the ocean bottom, for example, Jo gain information for the possible future reference of commanders of Soviet submarines carrying nuclear weapons. In view of the extreme international tension, therefore, it can be assumed that naval commanders responsible for the security of the sea frontiers of the United States and Canada have been paying special attention to the activities of Soviet craft—noting any peculiarities in their appearance or movements. Recently, there have been a number of breaks in die heavy undersea cables which provide corn unication links between America and Europe. Such cables could be expected to be of interest to saboteurs, particularly just before an attack. On the other hand, such brents do occur from time to time because of extremely violent seas, * small earthquakes, deterioration of the cable, or the accidental snagging of the cable by the trawling gear with which deep-sea fishermen net their heavy catches. On March 14, 1884, there was signed in Paris the Convention for the Protection of Submarine Cables. The agreement went into effect May 1, 1888. It provided that the navies of the signing nations would investigate the papers of vessels suspected of being responsible for damage to such cables. At that time, the big wires carried only telegraphic messages. Since 1956, the newest cables have been used for international telephone calls. Czarist' Russia originally signed the convention, and die S<£„ viet regime acknowledged it in 1926. Outside the State Department, the Navy and the communications industry, I doubt that many citizens were aware of the 1884 agreement, or for that matter, of the extent of treaties and other agreements to which the United States is a party. There came to my desk recently ^he latest edition of an annual publication of 'the Department of State,* entitled “Treaties in Force”. It is a papeihound book of 270 pages which merely lists the agreements. The subject index runs from Agriculture to Yalta Agreements and covers such widely differing matters as atomic energy, automotive traffic, aviation, seals and whales, copyrights and patents, postal arrangements, defense alliances. extradition of criminals, tariffs, health, weather, naicotice and labor. The manner in which international agreemets of die United States have gone beyond die original concept of formal treaties has PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY MAR. S “SENIOR PROM” JILL CORY PAUL HAMPTON ' ‘ PLUS “LIFE BEGINS AT 17” DOROTHY JOHNSON 1 MARK DAMON FRIDAY SATURDAY MAR. 6 - 7 wm BRIAN KEIfTH CCBAR ROMERO MAROIA dean SUNDAY MONDAY TUES DAY MARCH 8-9-10 Sremr Hcm *m BELL BOOK, JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS *. *COMW>MHCHIW JKS . SUN. SHOWS I 4 I F. K WEDS. THURS. MAR. 11 - 12 DANA ANDREWS JANE POWELL "ENCHANTED ISLAND” piu» “THE AMAZON TRADER” Watch For The Grand — Re-opening — Pitt* Culpeper Drive-In Theatre March 13th ^ occasioned this explanitory note in the book: “In restricted usage in the Uni. ted States the word' “treaties” signifies inemational agreements made by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein (Constitution of the United States, article HI, section 2). In addition to listing such ‘treaties’, this publication lists agreements in force between the United States and forelign countries which have (been made by the Executive (a) pursuant to or in accordance with existing legislation or a treaty, (b) subject to Congresional approval or implementation, or (c) under and in accordance with the President’s Constitutional power”. From time to time, agreements in the (c) classification provoke spirited debates among specialists in Constitutional interpretation. Washinuton News Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke accompanied Rev. O r i e Burke and daughter Mrs. Iva Pullen and son Clenton to Berryville where they visited Mrs. Alice Fincham and son Gilbert. Mrs. Lizzie Racer who haas been a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fincham, PITTS PARK THEATRE FRONT RQYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OP THEATRE THURSDAY MAR. 6 "THE MAN INSIDE** JACK PALANCE ANITA EKEERG In Cinemascope FBI. SAT. MAR. « - 7 “FORT MASSACRE** 1^01 or oy Deluxe ■ JOEL McCRAE FORREST TUCKER SUNDAY MONDAY MAR 8-9 .‘A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED** Cinemascope MICKEY ROONEY j TOM EWELL TUES. WEDS. THURS. MAR. 10 - 11 - 19 “HOME BEFORE DARK** JEAN SIMMONS RHONDA FLEMING PAGE THEATRE LL'RAY, VIRGINIA -+- ■ \ THl RS. FRI. SAT. MAR. 5-6-7 “THE LAST HURRAH” SPENCER TRACY SUNDAY MONDAY MAR. 8 - 9 “PARTY GIRL” ROBERT TAYLOR CYD CHARISSE TUBS. WEDS. MAR. 10 - 11 “ENCHANTED ISLAND” DANA ANDREWS JANE POWELL CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-TH E-ROUGH Entrance to m SKYLINE DRIVE . Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, where she remains ill. Miss Carolyn Brown of Sperryville was an overnight guest Wednesday of Miss Myrla Ann Updike at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Critzer entertained for luncheon Sunday in honor of the sixth birthday of their son Bruce Critzer. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS $2.60 PER YEAR Date__ NAME ___ R. P. D. or Box No._ ^...State —L„. Prom_„_To__ □ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $_ j \ i I ;. ] • Signed_j_

Momemkkers News * Anna h , Ruth Barnette Home Demonstration Agent Forcing Tree and Shrub Branches Fori Early Bloom shrubs arc week or bloom, this This time of year many of the early spring flowering trees and shrubs may be forced into bloom in the home where their flowers can be used fori arrangements to bring an early breath of spring in to the home. Since many of pur flowering only beautiful for a two while they are in is an ideal way to extend their period of usefulness. If pruning has been neglected, it will help thin tjhe plants. Select branches from trees or shrubs thatj normally bloom early and be sure the branches are well s u p p li e d with buds. Place the branches in a jar of water in a cool room .After the buds swell, move them into a room at ordinary room temperature. Many of the easily forced branches, such as for sythia can be placed in a location, at ordinary room temperature at the start. Quicker results can be obtained by emersirrg the branches in warm water when they are first brought into the house for a period of ten to fifteen minutes. Syringing the branches every day with water will help to hasten the swelling of the buds. Recut the stems and change the water occasionally. Branches that can be forced easily are: Flowering Quince, Foray* thia, Winter Jasmine Spirea, Cornelian Cherry, Redbud, Winter orFragrant Honeysuckle, Shadblow, Star Magnolia, Flowering Crab Apples, Flowering Cherries, and Viburnums. Use the clippings for back ground material for indoor flower arrangements. Check Pansies Pansies j/ planted last fall may need to be pressed back in place if the frost action has been unfavorable. Time To Visit Nurseryman >< ■■ ■ ■ Hri ^ ^ « Jtf you.are planning.Jo. set Out trees or shrubs this spring, plan your landscaping now.- VWt your nurseryman and he; will help you with your landscape problems. By selecting now you will have wider selection and choice plants from which to choose. A photograph of your home will help the nurseryman advise you in the proper selection of plants. L | It is important t6 keep in mind the basic purpose of foundation planting is to create an over-all pleasing composition; Think first in terms of trees and shrub masses and how they blend together into a pleasing composition. When the planting arrangemejnt is being considered, take time tjo visualize how large these trees and shrubs should be in years to come. If you know ahead of time thit for the best landscape effect the plantings at the corners should be about five feet tall, select a plant that normally grows about that height or be prepared to start pruning as the plant approaches height. the preferred In creating this picture, it may be desirable to accent the doorway safiten the lines of the house, to tie /the various plant groups together, as well as to provide shade, framing and a suitable background. Too many 'vertical forms and too many different types of plantings are two of the mistakes often made in designing foundation plantings. The failure to ^understand how or when to prune is often responsible for the poor condition of foundation plantings. ‘Special Interest Meeting Held A group of ladies met Tuesday at the Parish House for a meeting on “Planning Menus far Large Groups”. Mrs Mary Thompson, Associate Extension Food Spc.iaii .t, was in charge of the me-tiijg. She “told the group how to plan for serving dinners after which thr group prepared a meal carry ing cut the plan given. THIS IS A CLOTHESLINE - THIS IS RAIN ,, THAT OFTEN FALLS ON CLOTHESLINES WHEN THEY ARE FULL OF CLOTHES ■ THIS IS A HOUSEWIFE WHO HAS JUST HAD RAI ! FALL ON HER CLOTHESLINE FULL OF CLOTHES ' THIS IS ANOTHER HOUSEWIFE. SHE DOESN'T CARE IF IT RAINS OR N: SHE HAS AN f IffmgiUi CLOTHES DRYER t' ,'iit *<» yt m IT WORKS WITH CLEAN, GENTLE HEAT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER BUY HER A DRYER j ROM YOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR THE Potomac eokon cn.. . GO ON, LET YOUR WIFE TAKE ANOTHER STEP INTO THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE Northern Virginia Power Comoanv Yourntw Spring hot is 4 \>. U’v -- . . r. , -» covered with flowsrs in small dose fitting styles and cloches. A wonderful assort* • > . i . .. /. .J > ment of colors... pink, blue, violet; beige and white.8.95 Coro works wonders with new Spring jewelry in delicate, lovely, feminine creations in frosted stones, enamel and stones and mother of pearl. Necklaces, earrings, and bracelets.1.00 and 2.00 The luckiest babies have a Carter's layette. Soft cotton knits... machine washable | and no ironing needed. Kimona, size 6 months.1.69 Jacket, size 6 months.1.25 Nevabind gown, 6 months 1.75 Nevabind shirt, 1 %, 2,3.. 1.25 Girls* new “Combo” coot by Morton Korten. For any kind of weather. Completely, machine washable and water repellant, too. Dressy, and howl And so practical.... Clear or cloudy, she'll be dressecf right for any occasion. Saei 7 to 14 ..12.99 (with hat) VIRGINIA

THIS PAPER COMES FROM TREES - PLANT TREE SEEDLINGS Rambling8 From Rappahannock Dear Folks: Jock Brown was Just in the ■office paying us a short visit. He Was telling us that Rodes and Peggy Brown had given him three bantam roosters and four hens. He would like very much to find another rooster, so if you have one or kne w anyone who dees, would you please call Jock? ". Dike Quaintance - me Irvin Wolf are both undergoing surgery this week at University Hospital. Hope they wjll be back soon. Eva Smith surely turned the' tabies on me last! Wednesday. We were having a suprise birthday party for her and she walked in with a d>icthday cake for meyou juaW-n't get around Eva. The William Estes have moved, into their nevy apartment on Gay Street .Mrs. Aimel is giving them Ca housewarming today.are sorry' we can’t attend, but Monday is a very busy day with us. We’re sorry to hear that Mrs. Lester Burke broke her arm. She fell on the front porch at her home. * Speaking of sup rises, Evie Tyler really suprised me Sunday evening To begin with she went shopping at Lea’s Store Saturday and bought so" many groceries, some things which' we already had, so I just sent them back. Again Evie goes chopping, but this time she took the groceries to Mrs. Kendall’s and brings them home Sunday unbeknovving to me. The sup rise was my birthday dinner. Gyps I’ll learn some day. We, in the office surely did enjoy'* the short visit paid us by Brestdent and Mrs. Joseph Robert of' Hampden-Sydney, last Wednesday. Mr.' Robert is Very interested in presses and printing. Mr. Many showed him around and he seemed to appreciate it very much. Many folks in the county are having guests for the races Saturday. It is. the largest e\;ent in Rappahannock r. i .s certainly known far and wide The best news of all is that the nlrnrnac predicts the day will be fair and runny, so we: hope to :c.'<y : i there L. turday. The biggest reward for a. thing well done, is to have done it. Drink a glass of good health Milk is '‘good health in a Young and old alike need wholesome refreshing milk to build vim, vigor, allday vitality. It's a real treat too. ROYAL DAIRY INC FRONT ROYAL So until next week folks, Stay happy, E.B.M. Monday, March 2, 1959 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P.S. Pat Cheatham just came by to ask us to remind you the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Co. will reopen their rummage sales in May. Please put aside anything you can not use for them. Call and they will pick up vour donations. —-- / ■ lyAmissville News Miss Nancy Wood was a guest Friday night at dinner in the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham honoring the birthday of her daughter Miss Nancy 1 athnm . Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter were Mrs. C. A. Bowling and Mr. W’illiam Howard. Sgt. and Mrs. Milton Karo an ! daughter Deborah of Warrenton were Wednesday night s u p pe ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughter Vicky. Prof, and Mrs. Thom r. t. i'ermarv of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their home, re i Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 1'ilie. of Alexandria spent the weekhnc at their sumrper home. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William Howard announce the birth of a son born February 23 at Fort Belvoir. Mr. and Mrs. Howard occupy the house of Mr.'and MrSt^STm Hutton, at Amissville. '___ at. Card Of Thanks * We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for flowers and their kindness to us during the death of our father. VVjt also want to thank Rev Goodscn for his seVvices and fpr beine with us in our time, of sorrow ' Ivory Atkins and Family HAND-CRAFT VELLUM PERSONALIZED STATIONERY double the , usual quantity 2.95 regularly *4.90 Our regular fine quality Rytex Hand-craft Vellum in white, blue or grey. Name and address cu»tom-imprint®d o n sheets and1 envelopes in imprint style dc or AR. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. Choice of: 200 dub-size single sheets 100 envelopes or 100 club-siz© double sheets^ 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. Trout Drug Store Phone: ME 5-3115 Front Royal, Va. “Spring Fantasy” Theme For Fashion Show , * Front Royal, Va., Mar. 3. The class of ’60, in cooperation with the. Royal Quality and Budget Dress Shops, has chosen as its itheme for the fashion show “Spring Fantasy”. Preparations for this gala event are in full swing. Appointed by rheir president, Mike Friski, the members of the Junior Class at the Warren County' Educational Foundation are actively at work in thei r committees. "Hie ticket committee, under the leadership of William Graham and Sue Ross, has placed tickets on sale at the Roval Quality and Budgett Dress Shops. They will rko be sold by the following iun;ors: Joe McDaniel, Jim Miers, I’m Vermillion, Nancy- Hooper, Vickie Smcdlev, Jean Thompson and Gloria Brown. George Silek, proprietor of the sponsoring stores, promises the e' e”t. ns in oast years, to be a highlight of the spring season for everyone. “Soring Fantasy” will be held at the TWTJA Union Hall on '’heater Street in Front Royal at 8 p.m. on April'116. Price of adult tickets is $1.00 and for students $.75. Soerryville News John W. Brown, USN, of Norfolk, Va. is spending a fifteen day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown. M's. John Powell lenkins is ‘ pend'r^some time in Charlottesville visiting relatives. Jackie Brown was an overnight guest Monday of Billy Mundy. r*-* * ~ STEAKS — SEAFOOD COUNTRY HAM For a Good Meal ^ HY-WY REST AURA NT I I 1528 Shenandoah Avenue Phone: ME 5-2818 1 FRONT ROYAL, VA. i is a time for remembering your friends and loved ones with a Hallmark Easter CaxdSelect yours 4 from our large assortment of Hallmark Cardsy Culpeper B Store >k Culpeper, Va. Proceeds cf tfce fashion show will go M tile Junior Class. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue A Phone: ME 5-2668 FRONT ROYAL, VA CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let vTs Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Fhone VA 5-8713 • CUL^FPER, VIRGINIA Rrin~ You:* Lawn Mower* In And Have Them Gve.I.auIcd and Sharpened Before The Rush HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS, BLADES Sales & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1COS Dial ME 5-2773 ' nf5 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. EASTER IS NOT FAR AWAY! BE WELL DRESSED AND PROUD YOU SEWED YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL FABRICS BEAUTIFUL FABRICS TO SELECT FROM PURE SILKS IN BRIGHT BOLD PRINTS BASKET WEAVE PASTEL WOOLS by “LEBANON” • VOGUE and ADVANCE PATTERNS JOHNSON'S ; “The Home Of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER only $4Q.OO °°WN «» Just EasyTjllihg ROTARY TILLER TILLS «“ TO W WIN Gardening b so easy ... so much fun with an Ariens JET. Powerful 3 h.p. engine, fingertip controls, free-swinging depth bar, all-steel tines, Timken and needle bearings throughout make Ariens JET America's best, most-dependable, low-cost tiller. Ask for free demonstration! Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need W PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA.

-SPECIAL LAST THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 5, 6, 7th SPECIAL STORE HOURS — 8:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. — DURING SALE Register Any Day During the Sale! Door Prizes! Drawing Will Be Made 9:00 P. M. Saturday. March 7th! EVERYTHING IN ENTIRE STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF Many Items As Much As 50% Off Special Introductory Offer THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY ON 1THE BY PASS, IN WARRENTON, VAIS OFFERING YOU A SPECIAL “GET ACQUAINTED” DISCOUNT ON THEIR COMPLETE LINE OF DANISH MODERN FURNITURE, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, GAME ROOM. BED ROOM, TABLES LAMPS ETC?., ALL CARRY A BIG 25% DISCOUNT. THIS DISCOUNT OFFERED THE LAST THREE DAYS OF THEIR SALE, NOW GOING ON. THINK Of IT! — THAT IS, ONE QUARTER OFF ON THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF DANISH MODERN FURNITURE ON MARCH 5th, 6th AND 7th. Tables i Sofas * Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Herts SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT At The LOWEST PRICE EVER SEEN! IT’S THE Southern Comfort — Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support! “The New VIRGINIA BELLE" Mattress | —AND— Matching Box Spring at Half Price. Two for the Price of One! Vi '<‘i < rnjti-d l>\.' SOUTHERN CROSS Makers of the original limited mattress Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 * Quality innerspnng construction * Reversible — Sleep on Cither Side * Fresh Air Vents — Plastic Handles * Healthfully Firm * Mattress Has 312 Coils * Fine-Woven Ticking * Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Defects j (You save $69.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) Manufactured Exclusively for / . MATTRESS Matching Box Spring Free Delivery ON THE BY-PASS NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. ‘1 • * | ' ’ Over 18.000 Square Feet of Floor Space WARRENTON. VA. Same Low Price Budget Terms PHONE 1110 or 1111

.%aaaoooooooogp«iooaoap« Rapp - Chats By W. SL LYNB .County A««t otvcictenoa.1 rr Agriculture is presently \ undergoing more change probabljMn less' time than at any one period in our history. Just Mew years ago One farm worker was producing sufficient food and] fiber for 14 nonagricultural workers. Today the ratio is 1 to 2Tand) some are predicting (not a wild guess either) that it will soon be one farm worker producing the needs of 30 nonifarm workers. This recalls a statement once heard: “Mind you Im all for progress.—-but I’m surely against change!” Now how can we have progress or even shift into reverse, without having change?1 !*. • *' If “man isi a product of his own thought”, what then has greatest impact on thought ? Most of us have heard statements something like this: or “As a man thinketh so is he”; or “We are today where our thoughts have brought us.„— will be tomorrow where out' thoughts take us”. No matter whether we are philosophers or not we must admit there is a lot of truth regardless of how the statement is put. As far as I’m concerned KNOWLEDGE has more impact on thought and consequently our action, or inaction, than any other single thing. Not just in the academic sense but in the economic spue as well and perhaps to a major degree even in the spiritual or emotional senses. 4 Question: With my com commensing to run short, should I ~ continue to feed hogs now weighing 140 lbs. until they weigh 180220 lbs? Answer: With the present spread of but \c per pound between the price paid for light market hogs and that paid for hogs weighing 180-220 lbs. it is doubtful whether additional feeding will pay. If the price relationship remains the same, and the market steady, you’ll gain about $5.00 per hog in labor income over feed costs. On the other hand; since the first of this iponth the price or butcher hogs has dropped about lc per pound. If this trend continues you could lose the value of the feed necessary to put- on an additional 40 pounds and get no more per fiead than your hogs would bring to&w. -> ft* i'jvtvry Farm The Mystery Farm last week was the farm of Mrs. Albert Clark located %-mile north of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and their daughter Wilma Jean live with Mrs. Clark. The 101 acre farm is run by Mr! Clark who also has 50 acres of land adjoining that of the Albert Clark place. They do general farming, raise black Angus, hogs and have aroun3 300 laying hens. Mrs. Clark also has three daugh there, all married and living in Rappahannock, Mrs. Dudley Pullen, Mrs. Lacy'Orange and Mrs. Roacap Atkins. Mrs. Clark with her family attends the Wdodvi He Baptist Church. The first Jo identify the -farm ' was Bill Lyne. Others guessing correctly were Miss. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Manuel Pullen, Mrs. Chester Wayland, Macy Owens, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Dulaney and Mrs. Charlotte Trout. DOINGS by Walter L. Sounders, Jr. Ass‘t. County Agent In order that we might have another successful 4-H year in 1959, a 4-H Program Planning Meeting was held a week ago, Friday evening in the Court House. 4-H Club officers, adult leaders and club members were invited to attend 'and tak,e part in developing a short and long-time program plan for 4-H Clubs of Rappahapnock County, as they all'have taken an (active part in 4-H Club activities and through their observations of of these activities, they have become aware of some of the needs and problems which are essential in helping to plan such a problem. The following is the “Plan” which was made up and adopted: Problem and Needs: 1. More participation of youth. 2. La^of^kerall interest. 3. Need a /ariety of club programs 4. Lack of interest shown by parents. 5. Need publicity in county other than through newspapers. 6. Need more adult leaders. 7. Need to create a desire on part of dub members to complete project work. Objectives and Goals. A. General 1. Publicize outstanding achievements of older club members. 3. Have publicity directly Centered towards parents. Short-Time Goals 1. Promote direct publicity. 2. Mote participation in surrounding county fairs. 3. Promote individual competition ' among 4-H dub members in , project work. 4. Have 88% competition of projects. f 5. Have more participation in State awards program. 6. Sponsor IFYE delegate to coun♦ ty. Long-Time Goals 1. Sponsor County Fair. 2. Have a college scholarship fund available to 4-H dub members. 3. Sponsor an IFYE delegate from the county. Recommendations 1. Partrcipation by 4-H Club members in the following: a. Radio b. Writing news articles c. Making posters giving publicity to current activities 2. Leaders visit home of new club members .1 Hive open house in individual communities for parents and club members. 4. Have senior club members serve as junior leaders a. have definite members to contact b. help club members with individual projects 5. Train vice presidents to make up and conduct programs in each club meeting Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street J FRONT ROYAL CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen f PLASTIC FLOOR TILE • On Counter Top • On Floors Make* your borne more attractive. . . . your homework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for yois? Rlue Ridge. Jlcwdu/ane Phone 900 Warren ton ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE WHOSE FARM IS THIS? Calls taken at 2:00 P. M. or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE7-3651 or Washington 2851. . ...[orijott t'RONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. FOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and ' HOBDAYS moving Alvin B. Stokes 583 E. Mala Street Phono 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 Supplies ' • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window ^ Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono MB 6-4434 H3SI1

Last lUtes For Mrs. Stella B. Hawkins Mr*. Stella Bertha Hawkins, 71 wife erf Mikon Mortiinore Hawkins of Front Royal died Wednesday, February 25j at the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Services were Conducted Friday, February 27 from the First Baptist Church in Front Royal at 2 F.M. with interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rev. Paul L. Stagg officiated at the services. Mrs. Hawkins born and reared in Rappahannock, | was the daughter of die late J. B. Nicholson and Mrs. Bertie Burke Nicholson. She in survived by her! husband. 3 sons Earl C. of t*ronit Royal, Woodrow of College Park, Md. and Milton M., Jr. of Washington, Va. Seven daughters, Mrs. jMamie Penple, j^Mrs. Agnes Campbell, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson and Mrs. Ada Turner of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bessie Brown of Front Roval. Mrs. Joe Jenkins of flint Hill and Mrs. Elsie Boswrfl, Hyattesville, Md. Charles Corder, of 'Hontly, a grandson was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. There are 17 other grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Two brothers, Jack Nicholson of Washington, Va. and Acrey Nicholson of Richmond, one sister Mrs. Alice Nicholson of Amtssville. Pallbearers were Thomas Fussell, Joe Keyser, Charles Reid, Arthur Miller, H. Hi Bowman, W. C. Deming, ’ Maddox Funeral Home was in charge of the services. Grover Holliday Atkins Grover Holliday Atkins, farmer of Flint Hill, Virginia died suddenly Thursday, February 26th at his residence. - Deceased 6*? years of age was the son of the late Britton Atkins and Mrs. Mary Pullen Atkins of Rappahannock Count)', Va. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lina Dodson Atkins of Flint Hill, Va.; cne son Ivory S. Atkins, Flint Hill two sisters Mrs. Clyde Atkins of Luray and Mrs. Oliver Atkins of Washington, Va. one brother Od blue b to beautiful in... CAST LETON M For you who dream of turquoise blue halos round your lorely table! The fhwii body has the wann glow of pearls^ the blue ihoulder is framed in platinum to enhance your sdrer. The quality is Castleton • • • as strong as it is beautiful. Five-Piece Place Setting: J 21.75 SHiRErS “Your Quality Jeweler ' -and Optometrist” FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: MB 5-2331 ie Atkins of Luray, Va. and one. granddaughter, Miss Mary Ellen Atkins Flint Hill. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2;00 pan. o’clock from the Flint Hill Methodist Church, with interment in the church cemetery. Rev. A- D. Goodson conducted the last rites. Services were in charge of the Geest Funeral Home. Active pallbearers were Lloyd Pullen, Herbert Foster, Robert1 Pullen, James Dodson, John Vest, Edward Welch, Charles Pullen and Robert Nethers. Ami88ville News Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy and Miss Judith Latham attended the basketball game in Herndon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gouldthorpe and daughter Candy of Bealton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne at Locust Shade. Mrs. John H. Williams entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Miss Betsy Williams ,0n Saturday, February 28. Thirteen guests were present. Mr. Eddie Martin has been sick at his home near Viewtown. This is the first time Mr. Martin has been absent from his job, n bus driver~in 17 years. Mr. anl'Mrs.’ If M. F.l Palmer and son were Sunday evening guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Clifton Nethers. '• ":r Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughter Vicky and Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Red fern atended a birthday party Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Karo in Wiarrentwv The party Was in honor of Deborah Karo, daughter o|f Mr. and Mrs .Karo. j • Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. French Thomas ip Front Royal, v I I BARBED WIRE $7.95 Roll RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. FRONT ROYAL, VA. <£??0t Jftmrral JarUtra H. C. GJ2EST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA &-039S ,' ' ' LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. \V> Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING DON’T RUN, _ - ' REACH Reach, Don’t RunGet an Extension Telephone , The best way to win a race to the telephone before it stops ringing is to get ah extension. ' Then when it rings you can reach instead of run. An extension telephone is o real time and step saving convenience that everyone can use. And too, an extension can give yob privacy when making that important call. Call our business office today, for full in■ ■ . : f ir i j!1 r—moticn on this low cost convenience. Phone ME. 5*212& FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A list of Real Estate delinquent for the non-payment of assessed th thereon for the year of 1956, with tax, pen alty, interest and cost. HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Name of Person Assessed; Description; Acres ' Amount Elkins, Jemima; adj. J. W. Huff; 1.25_*___1 % 1.01 Kendall, John K.; adj. B. R. Miller; .75______ 21.96 Kendall, John K.; SmedJey; .25_..._________5.18 Kendall. John W. ft Mary V.; Smedley; .76__5.1-4 Smedley, James H.; Sugar Tree Brandi; 94 6.66 Smedley, William M. Heirs; adj. J. B. Gore; 47__17.07 Smedley, William M. Heirs; ad|j. J. B. Gore; 20__8.13 COLORED , ■' «r ! * CY:‘^ Beckwith, Brue ft Gid; adj. W. G. Wood; 10.23..1.39 Beckwith, Edward L.; adj. W. G. Wood; 4 a...__ 1.01 Beckwith, Lizzie; adj. B. R. Miller; 6.86___1.01 Beckwith, Lizzie; adj. W. G. Wood; 10.55 i_____4.77 Beckwith, Robert L.; Burgess Land; 1 __8.05 Butler, Beverly; adj. Hillary Mundy; 4.50 __1.01 Flurry, Ella; Timbersnrille; 1.16__...._1.01 Gatewood, Harrison; adj. J. A. Browning•*'12.93______ 12.57 Green, Mattie, Heirs; Gid Brown Hollow; 10_.___3.65 Grayson, et als. Trustee Lodge of Ruth; Part Lot 41; Lot ______ 1.39 Porter, Lee; adj. H. M. Huff; 1.70 ______.64 Timbers, Smith W. Sr; Timbersrille; 2.16__X-_1.01 Timbers. Smith W. Sr; adj. J. J. Miller; 19_____4.01 Withers, John; Hopper Land; 1___T__ 8.03 HAWTHORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRCT WHITE Bennett, Taliaferro; Willis Land; 10_... Dodson, John E; adj. R. W. Miller; 11.26_ Dodson, John E; adj. R. W. Miller; 13__ Fincham, Nets Sisk tt als; Madison Lone; 19 Jenkins, Emma; Hazel Mountain; 3_ Sisk, Jacob R.; adj. R. W. Miller; 14_ Sisk, Willkun H; adj. R. W. MMfcr; 21 _____ 1.39 2.52 2.89 2.90 1.01 6.93 2.90 COLORED Jackson, Harry; Walden Land'*, 10_*___1.39 JACKSON MAGISERIAL DISTRICT ' WHITE Hitt. W. P. & Bessie; Castle Mountain; 26.26 _____... 14.09 COLORED Brooks, Susan; adtj. Leavell; 11.26 ......_____.......... 2.14 Carter, Richard; Amiasviile; .95___________ 9.19 Franklin. Charles; Bell Land; 64___...._.. 8.03 Myers, John Thomas; Lottie; 6_____,__1.39 Pinkard. Henry; White Oak Run; 6.83_...______ 2.14 Togan, Martha;.Pierce Land’; .76_______.64 PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Dodson,Archie; Frances Atkins Lot;--- 54.44 COLORED Curtis. George; Pike; 3.25 ---—.— 3.65 Majors, Bailey; Pike; 8.60___9.15 Majors, Jaimes B. Jr; Pike; 3 —---—--- 1.01 STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Brown, William M. & Hill & Sue Burke; T. A. Hawkins Land; 16 6,92 Cabbage, Thomas A; adj. G. E. Cannon; 4 —-—•-- 1.00 Cubbage, Thomas A.; adj. G, E. Cannon; 1.08-—...—... .64 Deal, Mabel B; adj. Thomas Huffman; 6 -----16.68 Deal, John Daniels Children; Black water; 30---;-- 10.63 Deal. Weston & Clifton; adj. Thomas Huffman; 2 --—.—. 21.23 Johnson, John W; Round Hill; 61.5 ---—* 13.34 McQueen, James H; adj. Jack Utz; 2.75------a.—- .65 Utz, Henry A Thomas Fincham; adj. H. C. Johnson; 12 --1.76 Williameon, George; adj. Griffith; 5.50---2.62 COLORED I Grant, William; Mt Lebanon Church; 7.75--——.-4.02 Grant. William; Mt. Lebanon Church; 20----2.90 Grant, Brue Wood; Mt Lebanon Church; 76.38 ---60.45 Jackson, Amanda; Castleton; 2 --—---— -.63 Jackson, Venie; Mt. Lebanon Church; 7-—— -2.88 Strother, Lizzie; Sullivan Land; 2 —----——i-.64 Wigington. Carrie M. * Abron S; Turkey Ridge 18.5--4.02 WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRCT W.HITE Haddox. Warren A. et ala; Blue Ridge; 27.50 -- - - 3.65 Sothonon, Hadidox Jr. & C. B; Blue Ridge 20--- 3.27 Sothoron. Haddox Jr.’ & C. B; Stony Flat; 131----25.40 Williams, Elmer Samuel; Cheater Gap; Lot --- 8.42 / .Wines, Noah; Chester Gap; 1-J1.81 Wood. Lucy Hj-FJh* HiR; 161.38.-.r—— 145.03 COLORED 1 Champer, Jackson; adj. James Jett; 1----—-.64 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE On Saturday March 28, 1969, in front of the Treasurer’s Office of Rappahannock County, I eriH offer at public sale all of the Real BffVt- above mentioned, a description of which can be seen at the County Clerk’* Office.' ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock County.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS A suprise. party was for Mrs. Fred Frye at her home on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Frye of SperryviUe had as their guests on Sunday Miss Delorse Williams of Culpeper and Mr. Odell Johnson of Orange. t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson and children of Amissville were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrr. Cleveland Brent. Miss Willia Hunter'of Washington, D. C.' was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Si. Hunter. Mrs. William Me Dennis was in Charlottesville Friday for a check:up. Mis6 Louise Freeman is on the sick list. Xhere will be a candlelight service Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, sponsored by the Missionary Circle; Everyone is cordially invited. The clashes of the Washington Graded School is giving a PreEaster program Wednesday, Match 25 at 8 p.m. Public is invited. Refreshments. - The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Union will hold it’s one hundred and fiftyfifth quarterly session with the Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Carroll, Pastor, in Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Sunday, March 8th, 1959 at 12 o’clock noon. Everyone is cordially invited. The girl’s basketball tournament will, take place Saturday, March 14 at Carver Regional High School, Rapidan, Va. with the following schools participating: Ralph Bunche, J. J. Wright, L. P. Jackson, Abrams High, Douglas High, Regional High, B. T. Washington, Taylor High, and Carver Regional High. Game time is Quarter Finals at 10 auru; Semi-Finals 2 pan.; consolation game 7 p.m. and championship game 8 p.m. • ' Lunch and dinner may be purchased at the school. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memoriema, $1. In advance, minimum, 50c per inch over S inches.__ Want to make $15t o $25 in a day? We will train and finance dependable man or woman, over 2'. for part or full time McNESS Co., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR SALE—First class lespedc /a hay. Also corn for sale. M. W. Brown Phone Sperryville 3739 10-23 tfc WANTED A good reliable man to supply cus• tomcrs with Raleigh Products.y Write Rawleigh’s Dept. Vac-120127, Richmond. Va. WANTED—Clean cotton tags Will pay 10 cents per pound for them. Contact Rappahannocrt News. Washington, Va. . FOR SALE—Hay and fodder. ' Tf .M .Jhonston, Washington Va, THE IDEA WAGON - From tU Culpeper Planing Mill will. b« in SperryriUn, Ami»»TilU and Wa»hiagton on Thursday ot •nek week. Plea** phone Washington 2881 or Colp. VA8-831T There i* no charge for thi* aerric*. v. . ■- _ BRUSH BURNING May 15th. During the spring months, w£rm weather, accompanied by high winds and low humidity, makes burning during daylight .hours very hazardous. A fire is more likely to escape during the time of day when the temperature and wind is high han it is late in the afternoon after the humidity rises and the wind is calm. The law will be stncJv u forced in the county, and violators will be summoned to court. Detection of illegal burning will be carried out with the aid of forest fire lookout towers, airplane patrol and law enforement personnel of the Virginia Division of Forestry. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— Tift a CLASSIFIED AD. FOR SALE—Lespedeza hay; top grade. $20 per ton. \ Norman O. Phelps Rixeyville, Va. Ph. WEst 7-3361 : • 2tc >, . \V/ WA«S\WIXV FOR Parts and Rerxair Service for all makes of SEWING MACHINES and VACUUM CLEANERS 3 Come to LURAY SEWING CENTER o^See Pat and Peggy Miller Gall Collect Lurty, RI 3-6776 CONCRETE For all purposes call Phone VA 5-8023 x'.ulpepe/ Constructor* Crete-Mij The newest and most modem in the Piedmont scect'on. ^ We Can Supply All You CULPEPER BU LDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpepor, Vo. & -,IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW E^UICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR • &EE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA 5-8771 v Easy Terms . Lowest Prices , HAVE Your Front 1 Wheela Lined & Wheels Balanced CLOSE PONTIAC CO. Fh. VA 5-9000 Cmlyeper k Va MmI BASKETBALL GAME The Pantherettes, showing a balanced scoring attack, were led by Betty Settle with 22 points, Peggy Burke with 17 and Carolyn* Turner 14. With equal performances as guards? were Mirjorje Jenkins, Margel Dulaney, Shirley Brown and Shirley Cloud. Also sharing in the victory were rtsetrei Ginger Russell, Jean Lillard, Ann Leake, Carolyn Brown and Shirley Smoot. After the games, captain Betty Settle received the silver trophy, honoring the championship team. The Pantherettes were honored with two players on the all-tournament team in Carolyn Turner, forward, and Marjorie Jenkins, guard. POINT-to-POINT RACES bred field of 11 will rrsr.ke thS Mt. Marshall even a fast one. Big things are expected of Mr. Leon T. Greenaway’s Cool Harbor in the 3-mile, 14-hurdle open race. Rappahannock, Culpeper and Marison Counties can take some pride in the fact that their territory hunt will be host to many of the hunting world’s best timber horses. Washington News Mrs. Carson Anderson attended a Watkins dinner at The Lord Culpeper Hotel in Culpeper Monday evening. Miss Sue Many was the over night guest Saturaay of Miss Lee Greenaway. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mis. Greenaway and their family and Miss Many attended the Casanova Races. Mr. C. B. Johnson of Woodville, County Chairman for the American Red Cross fund drive has announced the chairmen for the districts in Rappahannock. They are: Hampton, Milton Gore; Wakefield, Mrs. James M. Settle; Jackson, Mrs. A. C. Latham ; Stonewall, Gordon Thornhill; Piedmont, Mrs. John Walker Jenkins; Hawthorne, Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. County wide, Mrs. Magdaline Dearing. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Critzer Parts Supplies and Repairs for all makes of Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Singer Dealer CULPEPER SEWING , MACHINE SALES 105 E. Davis Street Phone: VA 5-9042 CULPEPER, VA. Burr and Marie Fletcher cmourKxiscKxxsacKsaacncxsEXX Used Tractors And Equipment Model 640 Ford Tractor Model 8N Ford Tractor Model WD 46 Allis-Chalroers Tractor Model 40 John Deere PLOWS. DISC HARROWS MOWERS, CULTIVATORS f WOOD SAWS All Priced To Sell Quick To Make Room For Inventory Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. .... I Rf >NT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia February 26, 1959 Hog;: iop barrows & gilts 1630 heavy butcher 15-16,10; light butcher 15.40; butcher sows 1213.50; feeder shoate 16-18. Veal: choirs Sc prime 36-38; choice & rplme heavy 32-34; light 32-36.50; good 31-35 standard 2530; utility Down 21. ' 'Heavy slaughter calves good & choice 27-31; standard E>own-21. Slaughter Cattle: steers, choice, 26-26.75; good 25-26; standard 23-24; Heifers, choice 24-25; good 22.50-23.50; standard 21-22 utility Down-18. Cows, commercial 20-21: utility 18-19; canner & cutter 14-17.50. Bulls, commercial & good 23.50-24.50; Cutter & utility Down-20. v Stock Feeder Cattle: Steers, choice & fancy 29-31.50; good 2728; medium 25-26; i n f e ri o r Sc common Down-21. arid son Bruce returned to their home in town Friday evening after spending several weeks with Mrs. Critzer’s parents ,Mr .and Mrs. Robert Keyser of Luray, at their cottage in Bradenton, Fla. Sunday afternoon guests of M rs. Addie M. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud at their home near town were Mrs. Keyser’s sort MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. February 28, 1959 Steers & Feeder Calves 23-30 Cows 14-20.50 i. Heifers 1725-23 Bulls 20.25- 23.90 ! Veal Calves 21-3925 Hogs 15-16.10 Sows 11.50-12.20 Baby Calves bh $5.00-$31.00 Pigs, Shoats bh $7.50-$16.75 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK. • market Culpieper, Virginia March 3, 3959 * Steers, slaughter ^24-27.25 V Steers, feeder 23.50-31.75 Heifers 18-26.75 Cows 17.50-20 Bulls 18-26.50 Calves 24-38 Hogs 14.50-16.30 j Sows 11-14.25 Shoats 14-16.50 1 Baby calves bh $1.00-$35.00 Baby pigs bh $4.00-$12.00 and daughter-in-law Mr./ind Mrs. Daniel Kryser and daughter Debby of Winchester, Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family of Sperryville and Carlton Riley of Amissville. Clarence Miller Price of Washington, D. C. visited his brother J. W. Price at his home The Ma pies, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermeade, Wednesday, February 18. SPECIAL! FREE! SPECIAL! Iron With Purchase Of A MAYTAG WASHER AT PAULS MAYTAG STORE MAYTAG — KELVINATOR — R. C. A., PHILCO TV 401 E. MAIN ST. ME 5-4203 FRONT ROYAL, VA. PLUMBING and HEATING Contracting and Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE Amissville. Virginia Phone WEst 7-7067 PICTURE FRAMING WarreD Paint & Supply Company 41S East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA f Winter Is Coming With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA