Rappahannock News, January 21, 1960

% Rapp - Chats 5 Pv ft. H. LYNE g Count; Agent 5wCJ£Jt%3CSC5SSt3SSOeXJ»£XXXXX3SSCi Ewes lambing,1 pruning underway, mud shoe-mouth-deep, 40 degree change in temperature in 24 hours, colds, mumps, taxes, calves coming, but still have your FREED0M-better hold to it too; even talk to your neighbor about it. Could be he'll get: wft*»mircd down or so blue over the outlook you'll tie giving him something to hold on| to. Frequently all of uij need a good grip on something. Looks like the fight is still on regarding lamb grading. Mr.'Producer: if you’re producing quality yog should get paid for quality. M!rs. Consumer: grading of carcass lamb is a protection to you in getting the quality cuts you are paying for. Few of us are meat graders_C.what if rio grades specifications were put on many of the things we buy, of sell for that matter. If lamb grading is discontinued, it could lea^to, cutting out a lot of other “protections” we have for our consumers and producers. Burr (Harrison writes the following to me January 13th: “As y ou know, I have been in this fight to;preserve the carcass lamb grading program since Mr. Henson first proposed dropping it last spring. We thought we had him backed down in the early fall, when he!dropped the idea and sai^ the grading would continue, but he stirred it up again last month. Tic Hou^e Committee on Agricu ture tbok up thei matter as soon as Congress reconvened, and I was glad to note that Congressmen AbbitT and Jennings of Virginia, who ar j" members of that committee led in the effort to fifeserve the program, Although: I am not a mi mber of the Committee on Agriculture, 1 presented a statement to the committee today, outlining the objections of Virginia producer^.and consumers..to the proposed suspension of the grading. It was good to hear from you, and needless To sav I will continue to do anything I can to continuance of the ing." bring about a carcass grad Sound farm management, efficient use of machinery, efficiency in production and marketing arc certainly musts in tile years ahead ... more sQ for Rappahannock farmers than elsewhere.study agricultural outlooks for the various pr<>durts we produce if you don’t realize it! Some have and do, thank goodness. Two marketing studies are underway in this area1 right now. WOOL and FEEDER PIGS, -r Independent wool-pools in Northern Virginia are planning a gettogether possibly in F e b r u a r y which could prove a healthy move. Unity fensure can help bargaining power. A meeting of Extension Workers and fanners was Held recently in Culpeper to discuss-Feeder Pig Sales in this section. In 1959, 8965 head of feeder pigs were marketed throuh organized sales in Virginia at $2.00 to $4.00 increased income per head. Details are to be presented Rappahannock Farmers at the courthouse at 7:30 p.rri. on February 4th by Roi M. Godsey, Swine Specialist from our State Agricultural College. Watch for further details_possibly a questionnaire on production information that will be needed. V Attend Horticulture i Meeting 13. J. Wood, Herbert L. Fostei, J. \V. Coates and E. M. Jones represented Rappahannock at the annual meeting of the Virginia State Horticultural Society held in Hotel Roanoke the Past week. Mr. Jones, who has served as president and director, of the organization, was accompanied by Mrs. Jones. I)r. J. T. Thurston, manager of agricultural research and development for the American Cyanamid Co. was [the guest speaker at tthe Philip 13. (llaiy.e of Winchester was re-elected president and chairman of the hoard of directors of theSoohty. , J. Kenneth Robinson of Winchester, president of the Virginia Bargaining Association and the Four-State Bargaining Association, reviewed the work of these organizations. In closing his speech he said,“ The fanner has reached a “bread and butter crisis”, the question is, can a fanner make a living out of his fann efforts and a fair profit out of his investment ?” Red Cross Meeting Wednesday, January 13 the monthly board meeting of th Fauquier Chapter of the Red Cross took place in the chapter rooms. After the report of the treasurer and Home Service and Fund Campaign reports, Mrs, John Cutting, acting chairman in the absence of that a Nurses Aid program will be organized in the near future by Mrs. Charles Knox. Airs. Perry, who is the new head of nurses at Fauquier Hospital, will make herself responsible for the "in hospital training" of volunteers. Mrs. Bentley will head the nominating committee for the election of board members which will take place in May. Harry Gray, chairman of the Fund Campaign of the chapter announced that letters will be mailed to perspective donors in Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties on February 23. On a national basis, Sunday, March 13 has been designated as Red Cross Sunday. Monday. March 14 will open the Fund Raising Campaign^— Pledged Delta Theta Phi Carlyle Thurmond Lea, Jr. of Richmond has pledged Delta Theta Phi fraternity the University of Richmond. A freshman at the University, Lea’received h:s pre law education at V.P.I. where he was graduated with a I?. S. in business administration. Mr. Lea's mother lives at Washington, Virginia. Heart Council Meeting The Culpeper, Rappahannock, Warren Heart Council met Tuesday, January 12 at the Virginia Gentleman Restaurant in Front Royal. Mrs. Paul Hounshell of Culpeper and Dr. John Cadden of Front Royal were guest speakers. Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill is president of the Council. Park Travel Higher The Shenandoah National Park reported lastt week that travel for the calendar year exceeded 1958 by 7.9 per cent. The report said that in 1959 there were 1,786,728 visitors to the Park as compared to 1,655,266 in 1958. There were 45,114 visitors during December 1959. Remember This Date Jan. 21—W.S.C.S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Cary. Jan. 27—Rappahannock Garden Club meeting. «= Chester Gap Citizens , Association Elects Officers The annual business meeting of the Chester Gap Citizens Association was held on Thursday night January 14 at Greeley’s Store with eleven active members present. Tile following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Merritt Greeley; Vice-president, Lamerle Williams; Secretary, Iva Williams; Treasurer, Downing Williams; Chaplain, Gilbert Smith; Sergeant at amis, Sherman Williams. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday night, February 1 1 at 7:30 p.m. if weather permits. Tlv public is invited to attend these meetings. Business Flourishing In* Amissville Business is flourishing on the corner of Main and Culpeper “Streets'’ in Amissville. Nelson Burner has recently opened the barbershop and has hours all day Saturday. Beside the creamer) which for some time has been in dpetatjbn in the building owned by Airs; A. C. Latham, a furniture store run by Wesley Woodward and Douglas Settle, an electrician and plumber occupies the upper floor of the building. Garden Club To Meet Hie Rappahannock Ci a r d e n Club will meet Wednesday, January 27 at Evergreen, the home of Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. B. H. Patterson is the chairman of the program, Lonal Wild flowers. ITte exhibit for the meeting will be evergreens accented bv artificial flowers. • Given Safe Driving Award Lester Yates has received a Safe Driver Award from the United States Post C)ffice for 20 years of safe driving while serving in Rappahannock County .Wsv-Yural mail carrier. Fifty Year Mason frank W. Spalding of Flint Hill has just received a gold dues card and a pin designating him a> a fifty-year member pf the Masonic fraternity. Metropolitan. Lodge. No. 860 of Chicago, Illinois. NOTICE An Official Hoard meeting of the Hint Hill Methodist Church ivill^ be held I* riday, January 29 at / :30 p.m. at the church. All members are urged to be present. March Of Dimes You and the. March of Dimes-... that’s the combination that produced the polio vaccine. With out your help it could not have been accomplished. Once again it is time for you to help with the march......the NEW MARCH of DIMES, which "is tackling polio plus birth defects and arthritis. Mrs. A. M. Verner, county chairman, solicits your assistance in making this fund drive a success. 4tH Highlights - 1959 This past year, one-hundred and thirty-two boys were enrolled in “duo work,” and of this number, ninety-three completed their projects successfully, which amounted to just a little above 70'r of the total boys enroMed. This is about average for the State, however, it isn't'good enough for our Rappahannock 4-H Clubs!! Next year, I know all of our 4-H’ers will honestly strive to raise the number of , turned in 4-H records so each of theii individual clubs can boast of the %>mplctencss of their projects as,well as to bring local and state recognition to their club program. Needless to say, this has been a ■very successful 4-H year for Rappahannock club members. Of course, the excellent showing our livestock judging team made in all of their contests this past fall was one of the most outstanding activities of our 4-H year, however, many other county activities deserve just as much credit. Our Tractor Maintenance and Electric projects, which were held last winter in the evenings, endeavored to teach tractor care and the use and care of electrical appliances to interested club members. Thirteen out of fifteen boys enrolled in the tractor maintenance project and thirteen out of fourteen boys enrolled in the electric project, completed these projects successfully. Awards for the tractor project went to Walter R.>'Kilby. Louie Miller, Charles Dodson ai)(P Jimmy Dodson. Walter B. Kilby also represented the county at the District Tractor Operator’s Con; test held in Culpeper and placed fourth out of seven counties sendJng representatives. In the electric project, Louie Mdler, Carl Putnam and Karl Jenkins were the award winners. Louie Miller also represented the county in the District Electric Demonstration 4&I in front Royal and was a red award winner. Carl Putnam attended the 4-H Electric Congress held in Richmond as the delegate from Rappahannock County. 's Idle Annual 4-H Rural Life Sunday Service was held at the HiV Hill Baptist Church with Revi John D. Divers delivering the sermon to thirty-five'club members, parents, leaders and friends. I he call to worship was given by \\ alter 1!. Kilby, and following the invocation and a hymn, Marvin Bradford, 111 led the congregation in the Responsive Reading and a prayer followed, given by Peachey Lyne. Prior to the sermon, a special hymn was sung by the members of the Flint Hill Senior 4-H k iub with the piano accompaniment by Virginia Yates Bradford. following n re-organizational meeting of the Honor Club, it was decided to have rn initiation banquet to be held at Cab Inn the last week of May. The banquet which was sponsored by the two local Hanks and the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau was enjoyal by twenty-two club members, lead- ■ ers and guests. Walter B. Kilby ^ was elected as president for the 1959-60. year. The 4-H lamb show and sales held in Winchester and the hog shows and sales in Orange and Front Royal were all well attended by our 4-H’ers last spring. At the first lamb show and sale, Lyle Updike had the grand champion single and Billy Sisk, the Reserve, and in the pem-of-three’s, Randall Undike had the grand champion anaNa.vle Updike had the reserve with MtTton^Garejplacirrg just be-' Continued on paajpten Action Auto Robbed Action Auto Parts in Amissville, operated by Mack Bishop was broken into Saturday night about 8 p.m. for the second time in two weeks. Felix Barbour, a 15 year old colored boy, was apprehended as he * tried to escape by swinging from a - second story window. When Mr. Bishop entered the building which had been closed since six o’clock, he noticed a window had been removed. Further searching disclosed $t(t in change, cartons of cigarettes and packages of cookies were missing. A footstep, and rattling window upstairs “in the building prompted Mr. Bishop to run outside where he found Barbour swinging (ft the ground from the window above. v Trooper W. .Buntin was summoned and arrested Barbour, who indicated that another party was also connected in the two thefts. 14 Hikers Mount The Devils Stairs Sunny skies Sunday lured f4 hikers out to tackle the Devil’s Stairs, a rocky gorge in Harris Hollow, which defies description. The steep climb was “a te*£- of, endurance as hikers scrambled er the hugs bodtders. Many -tunes ' the winding trail crossed a stream vvhictj fcts completely tindergrourid ■ in several places and came gushing to the surface in others. "a The Devil’s House was a large cave in the face of a cliff and a few members of the party added their autographs to those already inscribed on the stone. « T^iy stark walls of the gorge were 300 feet Jiigh in spots anjl were draped with icicles in the higher altitude. On the jutting '4 nx'ks above, spindling trees clung, grasping for survival. Mr. Raymond Johnson . was heard to comment, “What ever they were building up here, thej certainly had a lot of rocks left ■over.” Except for^some dgpip feet acquired by slipping in tjie creek., and a skinned knee and shirr, everyone semed to enjoy the outing. Those hiking were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Milton (lore, Mrs. Stanish Riley, Mrs. Paul Miller, David and Stuart Palmer, ^Arthur Cheatham, Nancy Latham, Jacqueline Mar- . lowe. Mary Miller WooiK Mrs. Barbara Oeam’ and Mrs. Sarah Latham. ^ An Invitation, Ladies Cards have been sent out by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company to the ladies of Hampton District, inviting them to join their organizaton as either active or inactive members. Dues are $1.20 per year and the Auxiliary meets the first Monday of each month. For further information call Mrs. John D. DeBergh or any membes of the Auxiliary. Methodist Charge-Wide Service A charge-wide service will be held Sunday, January 24 at the Flint Hill Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Rev. Owen D. Kelly of Charlottesville will be the guest speaker. After the morning service, everyone will adjourn to the Flint Hill Fire hall for lunch. Each one is requested to bring their own lunch and the church -will serve coffee. A bsiness meeting will follow lunch in the fire hall.

i«t^^<«t^<««CTcig<«i««iCTticiMEi««ci«cip«itiCTn«ntiCTCTncieiCTCTnaatinap RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH <i LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered da,,Second Class Mail at the Ppst Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ....— $2.50 PER YEAR Just Another Tax ^ To our extreme regret, we learned from Delegate E. C. Compton in”Richmond last Wednesday, that he is in favor of the Almond 3^ sales tax. We were relieved to find that Delegate French ^Slaughter Jr., had not yet decided but evi-. dently leaned toward the opposition. Every'reason we have heard advanced so far for passing the' 37 sales tax can be completely, rebuffed. * The chief excuse used by Mr. Cptnptdn is that we are out of literary loan money and need $20,000,000 to loan to the localities for school construction. Greene County, we understand, must wait upon more literary loan funds. How can any one justify thSl as a reason for a*37 sales tax (when s there is a .surplus of $25,000,000 in the treasury, and addi' tional $30,000,000 in retirement funds available to ihe literary loan, and at least $10,000,000 iraR. F. & P. railroad stock owned by the Statfe of Virginia. This makes $65 ,000,.000 immediately available for a $20,000,000 requirement. Mr. Compton, following our esteemed Governor’s lead, also pointed out how badjiy our highways cry for additional funds. Thy highway department paid $50,000 to a New . Jersey consulting firm last year for its advicfe to run the interstate highway on the northern route and promptly decided in favor of the southern^ route past Almond’s adopted home town, Roanoke. If this is the wav the highway department spends money, the less they have to waste the better. ■ Typical of the absurd arguments in favor of the sales t«V was that proposed by the master magician himself. Saw “-Mr. Almond, too few are paying the State’s bills; we must broaden the tax base by extracting 37 from everybody’s spending money.,This is indeed a source of joy.we pay more tax in order to make others pay a little tax. The white-haired chamelon scraped the nadir, though, when he resorted to the most absurd reason ever advanced for passing a tax bill. He told the General Assembly we ’ should build up a bigger surplus while times were good. Who ever heard of politicians not spending every cent of tax money available? No we look upon the 37 sales tax as just another tax. It Avon’t cut other taxes a bit. 'No new tax ever does. What w-Hi do is decrease the spending money of every one in the Old Dominion by 37, regardless of what they make. And it will strengthen and enlarge the central government in Richmond? We note with suspicion the firm resolve of Mr. AJmond that the State of Virginia not bin^ itself to return any set portion of the tax to local governments. B.C.B.Jr. SQUARE DANCE • Friday/January 22, 1960 AT AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL ^ Benefit of Amlxsville Vol. Fire Company MUSIC bv RAPPAHANNOCK PLAY .BOYS ' 9 til 1 4 ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE * ENROLL NOW! WINTER CLASSES BEGIN Monday, February 1, 1960 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students v STENOGRAPHY, SECRETARIAL WORK ACCOUNTING An accredited business college. Approved by the <State Board of Education for the training of veterans. & Mrs. E. B. ROLLER, Principal 222 N. Royal Ave. Plfone ME 5-3442 Front Royal, Va. YOUR CONGRESSMAN ^ REPORTS .'<• hlrf>. Hurr P. Harrison Washington—Groundwork is in progress for what may develop irrto extensive trade negotiations between the United States and other countries. For some years, our nation has been committed to the principle of reciprocal trade. This idea embraces a view of world commerce in which raw materials and manui factured goods move across boundaries with a minimum of restriction on a basis of trade agreements arrived at in an atmosphere of reason and good will. The economics of international trade are so complex, however, that true reciprocity seems to remain always beyond grasp. In the continuing adjustment of our own international trade fjoiicy, a factor of growing importance and concern is the steady increase in production costs of many domestic products, tradeable to the inflationary wage-price spiral, which is pricing, us out of the wor^d market on.agrowng list of item*. Particularly in sgriculpire, there has been disappointment, too, at what hat e appeared to many to be halfhearted efforts on the B?/t of our trade negotiators to obtain reciprocal reducion? in the artificial trade barriers erected against our agricultural products by other nations. At the same time, we have granted these countries concession after concession with respect to the United States. In other words, reciprocal trade has not been truly reciprocal when applied to American agriculture’s quest for overseas markets. A case in point is fresh and canned fruits, notably the apples which Virginia growers would like to sell in a Western Europe of growing prosperity and increasing dollar supply. In Western Germany, ,we often! don’t know until late in the shipping season whether or .not our apples will be admitted, although Western Germany does admit fruit from other European countries. In France, some American apples are being allowed entrance this season, but there has been no assurance tor the future. Even .the apple quota established by (ire/t Britain includes shipping* date Imitations and licensing Nxquirenients which reduce sharply\ the value of the “concessions” to \ our growers. . / The fruit industry organj^Xttbns have pointed out that most of the countries of Western Europe no longer have unfavorable trade balance positions versus the United States, so the excuse for maintaining the discriminatory restrictions against our fruit largely has'been elminated. A statement made by the U. S. National Fruit Export Council summarizes the situation in this way: “The export market, largely in Europe, has been a traditional and significant outlet for U. S. fresh processed fruits. This market was developed witth the superior quality' of American fruits, and market for almost one-tenth of the fresh fruit and one-quarter of the processed fruit sold annually by the U. S. industry prior to World War II. “Following the War, most Eu-. ropean countries prohibited imports of U. S. fruits. They limited their expenditures of scarce dollars to items they considered more essential. Within recent months the International ^Monetary Fund has found that,th$ industrialized countries of the world, particularly Western Europe, no longer can be considered to have balance-of-payment problems. “The U. S. fruit industry is not seeking price support or even assurance of exports. It is only seeking an opportunity to compete, on the basis of price and quality, i important foreign markets. Conditions now warrant that this opportunity should be provided and the United States should insist that the unjustified and arbitrary barriers to trade be removed and take the necessary steps and procedures to accomplish thik objective.” As I commented in a letter to Secretary of State Herter, it does seem to be past time for the trade negotiators of the United States Government to place special emphasis on the removal of these arbitrary and unjustified restrictions. The fruit industry (and American agriculture generally) is entitled to more energetic and resourceful representation of its interests than it has received from the State Departmene in rerent years. Connty Com! Judge B. M. Miller, presiding Commonwealth vs kirljjr Markis Goode, charged with reckless driving; case dismissed. / Gordon Albert Jones, reckless driving; found not guilty. W. A. Buntin arresting officer. Deeds Recorded From Amercan Security and Trust Co. to Lelia Gordon Moyes 2/9 undivided interest in 1083 A-2R.-22P in Wakefield District. (ixcept 3.46 A). s From Allen C. Byers, et ux to Thomas D. Williams;,et ux, Lot No. 19 in Block. No. ^ as shown on plat entitled sectien D. Plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountains Estates in Wakefield District. From Allen C. Byers, et', ux to Lawrence J. Quinn and Nancy M. Quinn, Lot No. 11 in block 2 as shown on Plat entitled section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates 2. Wakefield District. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA StartingJTHURSDAY JAN. 21 for 5 days “PILLOW TALK” ROCK HUDSON ! DORIS DAY ‘ V \TUBS. WEDS. JAN. 26 - 27 “THE JAYHAWKERS f JEFF CHANDLER FESS PARKER NICOLE MAUREY ANNUAL MEETING I 1 Culpeper Memorial Hospital Association FEBRUARY 5th 1960 Culpeper Baptist/Church Members, Contributors and Friends Are Invited CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Eront Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Butler. PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURSDAY JAN. 21 FRI. SAT. JAN. 22 - 23 “Kmpt it* fad* rftblppv mottli*M* SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAV JANUARY 24 - 25 - 26 GARY COOPER-R/JA WAV VV'OfilH VAN HEFLIN-MB HUNTER THEYCAME ItOCORDUBA! SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. Starring STANLEY BAKER __ cpjMJbH Km“No iMIMIMRi Starring VICTORIA SHAW pi TTS’ PARK THEATRE FROST ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. 21 ' Ernest BORGNINE the R^BBiT Trap FRI. SAT. JAN. 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS 4k , .ERIC FLEHWC l KATHLEEN CROWLEY ■n SUN. - MON. - TUES. JANUARY 24 - 25 - 26 Thunder In Tnc Sun TECHNICOLOR WEDS. THURS. JAN. 27 - 28 Cronos wHEfr JEFF CHANDLER JACK PALANCE MARTINE CAROL Plus Second Feature ^Cry TbUQH

\Vashinqton News Misi. Annie Miller Almond who has a teaching position in Herndon spent the weekend at her home'' here. Wednesday Mrs. Virginia Estes, Mrs. Carson Anderson and Mrs. lister Burke were in Charlottes\ ilie u>r the day. Mr and their sons spent the day Sun day w at his ith I)r. William Hodgkins home in Warrenton. Gedre H. Davis, 111, who attends spent ents, home, Sunil Harris Mr, and Mis. Newbill Miller the University of Virginia the weekend with his par311 r. and Mrs. Davis, at their l.\ ergreen. in Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cox, were dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth H. PeBergh at her home Hollow Farm. _. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of I.uijay were luncheon guests Saturday j of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyset at their home The Oaks. Mrj and \Irs. Guy Liliard and their son Guy, Jr. were dinner gusyts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j. PM-i I lard at their home ian. kf'.e.y also visited MjjpPTtd .xwsxxxjqoswooos* everigers” ys A Good Meal SEAFOOD, PEAKS — CHOPS jjMot ii & Esso Servig* Sta. / Ow ied and Operated by ' THE DUNTONS” ijtoute 211 at 229 I I STOP! i l | AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. L.R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. ! CULPEPER. VA. Mrs. Allen Lillard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Witlie Payne. lEddie Lillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard is now stationed in Laborador. Mrs. Lewis Turner was the guest for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Walters at her home in Richmond., Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Walter were joined Saturday by Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, a member of the Lynchburg College basketball team that played West Hampton College that evening. Mrs. Turner was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. T. C. Lea and her father Lloyd Hudson, who is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Lea. They were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. 1’. C. Lea, Jr. Slate Mills i\eu s Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Frances Somerville had as their guest on Sunday Mrs. Somerville’s sister Miss Sally Thornhill of Culpeper. Gladys Hawkins of Alexandria spent Saturday visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender and daughters Lotia and Judith of Bacova and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey were dinner guess Saturday evening the 9th of January of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwye and family in Culpeper. Alton Brooks who spends the summers here, entered a Philadelphia, Pa. hospital tm Thanksgiving Day for surgery. He returned to his home last week and is reported as recouperating very well. f i Mr. and Mrs. Allison JenkinSs and children of Peola Mills were'' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Mrs. Norman Wilbur returned on December 31 from Roswell, Nr M. Herrsister Miss Ruby Jean Brooke and her parenst Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brooke accompanied her home. Recent ov ernight guests; of Mrs. Wilbur were Mr. and Mrs. Bene Dozier and two daughters wjio spent the weekend, returning* to Annandale Sunday. Other Sunday guests were My. and Mrs. George Baber and sons George and Johnny of Annandale. This week end Air. and Mrs. 'Homer Robinson of Washington, X). C. were guests of Mrs. Wilbur. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and children of SperryVille, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and their daughter of Fairfax and Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were in Culpeper Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jenkins have recently moved into their new house. Mrs. B. Orange and her son Jimmie who have been visiting in Mt. ,Airy. N.-C. have returned to their!hom^ifre. Mir. alw Mrs. Reginald Cray of Portsmouth were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange and Mr. and Mrs. B. , Orange. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. Virginia 'Rosenburger O’ Bannon left Sunday to visit in Alexandria and Arlington. Sunday Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Miss Margaret Atkins were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cary Tfiornhill entertained for dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank Criswell of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Maude Schlosses of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. G. Baldwin of Griffinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. j (§>ttst funeral i1 H. C. GEEST, ‘Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE , Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING # A ANNOUNCING The Addition Of The DAVID CR1PTAL SPRING, UNE of SUITS AND DRESSES t NOW SHOWING at fjctiptek of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA I p a USED TRUCKS Fir Resale * • 1—1957 International %-ton Pickup 1—1954 Ford V 8 ^/-ton Pickup 1—1952 international %-ton Pickup 1—1950 Chevrolet 3100 Pickup |—1951 Fotrd Va-ton Pickup 1-—1946 Dodge Vk-ton Pickup 1—1954 R-195 International Tractor 1—195$ Chevrolet i2-ton new V-8 engine, new ifaint 1—1956 Chevrolet 1 Va'ton cab & chassis ^— 1— 1947 Chevtdst 1-ton with bed dean ^ H 1—1953 G. M. C. Tractor, all air KEEP GOING AND GROWING WITH 1 'V Gill & Graham Implement Co. 315 So. East St. Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. STOKES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE1 Many Items-i Price FABULOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE STOKES FURNITURE STORE FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Mrs. Lucy M. McDermott Mrs. Lucy M. McRcrmott, 89, widow of A. R. McRcrmott, died irwthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Cloud on January 10, I960, in funnel Mills, Va. Survivors' are six children: 'Mr,. Claire look. Dailv, \V. Va.,.Mrs. (La ce Downs, Arlington, Va., Mrs. Virginia Cloud. Laurel Mills, Va., Mrs. Viola Ramskill. Washington. I). C.. (iladstone Me Denndtt, Washington, D. C. and Roy McDermott, Fairfax Countv. V: Funeral services wen- held on Tuesdav, January 12 at I^ee Fu-, neral Home in Washington. D. C. an'd burial was at Reliance, Vra. *iL -— NEW ; USED and ANTIQUE FURNITURE ! ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 Electric Mang-le Excellent $12,00 at Erma’s Antique ,j Shop | , Across from Old Fast | Office Building Washington, va*. Open. 10 A. >L til-4 P. M.i " Mrs. Rhoda Cooksey Mrs.tRhoda Mason Cooksey of Washington, Vai, wife of the late R„ Frank Cooksey, a prominent farmer and orchardist of Rappahannock County, died Friday, January Warren Memorial Hospital. She was 92 years of age. Mrs. Cooksey was a daughter of the late William D. and Alzira Hisle Mason of Rappahannock Countv. She leaves one daughter, Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, V i: a niece, Mrs. Ia’vvis Corbin of Mint IIill. Va.; and a nephew, Percy ‘Mason of Washington, D. C. Also .surviving is a foster son. Milton Corbin. A graveside funeral service was held Sunday afternoon, January 17 in •the family section of the \K ashington Masonic Cemetery. Rev. John Divers, pastor of Flint Hill IFiptist Church of which she was a tnember, conducted the last rites. / I’jdHte/rers were Charles King, Virgim'Atkins. James ‘F.' .Massie, Wade H. Massie, Jr., Richard Latham, John S. Browning, Harry Fee Smith, Dr. John P. Snead, Jr., Tom F.astham and Thomas Williams. Services were in charge of freest Funeral Parlors. Chester Gap ' Mi. anil Mrs. Hubie Gilkev anil son Bert of, Front Royal ha'Ve moved to the home Ot Mrs. Gilkev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlet Williams for the winter. Among those spending the week end at their Cottages in the subdivision here were Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, A,Ir. and Mrs. Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and tanuh. Mr. and Mrs.-O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Five. They are ajl from Arlington. Air. and 'Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and son visited Mr. Gilkey's parent-, SCmday afternoon on Stonewall DriVe. Miss Rosa Belle Williams who is employer! in Richmond spent the weekend at her home here.* - I)r. and Mrs. Don McNeill, Maynard Williams and his soil Stan of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mj. and Mrs. Stanley .Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Annand Morris and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris Sunday at their f home in Waldorf, Md. % I IT'S TIME YOU OWN | I fyotwloui tyilet Muj*um BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia’ '.HBBSV* JANUARY SALE OF RECORDS • All $1.98 Albums • All $2.98 Stereo $1.48 $2.48 % Eureka Disposable B Paper Dust Bags $1.00 & $125! FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY ONLY AT | Valley Music Company! 131 W. Davis St. Phone VA5-8441 Culpeper Va. I Hobby Williams and Elwood Wines spent Tuesday in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Tom Pearson, who has been ill with pneumonia at the home of his son Fred Pearson, is able to be out again. Mr. Pearson is the father of Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son of Browntown. Hobby Williams was a supper guest Thursday of the Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family were Sunday visitors of . Mr. and Mrs. George North. Lorraine Miller spent the week end w ith Linda Dulin. Mrs. fiddle Fox was an afternoon visitor Saturday of Mr. "and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mrs. Ora Reager who has been • ill'with pneumonia is -ofnewhat better. Lewin Williams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs) Garfield Williams were Mr. ’and Mrs. Jack North and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dalthn \\ illiams M1. and Mrs. Bu-ter Mills and Carey Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Frazier and son Were visitors Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs Bradley Williants. Mr/ ahd Mrs. Robert' Brady and daughter Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest were visitors Sunday of friends in the community. Mrs. Lucy Williams was a Sunday visitor of her brother, Russell William?, a patient in a C-harlottesv ilje hospital, where he underwent surgery. Bridge, Party Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. enter"tained the Washington Bridge Club at her home Tuesday even ing. Those playing were Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs.‘Frank Spalding. Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. Johji R. DcBergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Frank ll Moffett, Jr., Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. J. E. Kevser, Mrs D D J&illeiy Mrs Wade H Massie, jA, and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. 5 - The New Madras Type Fabric - • Wrinkle-Shed - Dry -Don Cotton Fabric by Dan River Soft Muted Plaids in Green, Brown, Navy Wonderful fo All Ages. For That Separate Skirt, f f * Shirt-Waist Dresses, or Blouses. | JOHNSON’S “The Home of fetter Gifts for Christmas ’ 142 N. Main Street CULP EPF -—T.— DRESSES ; HATS JEWELRY EVENING GOWNS ~ SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS CAR COATS 5 Price 35% Off MANY OTHER ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES Ab6 Silek, Owner FRONT ROYAL, VA. IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK MR. FARMER IT’S FIX - UP TIME — ON — '• hay balers • FIELD HARVESTERS • TRACTORS { • COMBINES • CORN PLANTERS • GRAIN DRILLS TIME /* MOWERS RAKES AND WHAT HAVE YOU? 15fo Discount 6n New Holland & Oliver Parts USED IN REPAIRING EQUIPMENT IN SHOP THROUGH FEB. 29th Come In, Call Or Write For Appointment J. A. SWAN JR., & CO. PHONE VA 5-8371 ■■■■■■■■ ‘WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” 2Cfl SOUTH EAST STREET \ CULPEPER, VA.

u of frill ( tfe ot of \ rh F Amissuil/e New* Mks Sally Laihaui Air. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis ipd daughter Landra and L. H. ittrelll weije dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jefies in Aldington. Miss Susan Latham was an o\er ight guest, last Tuesday of^Mrs. lbert Dennis. Wednesday Mrs. unis and | Susan " ere afternoon itors of Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley Alexandria were weekend guests Mrs.: Tilley's parents Mr. and rs. C. C. Zinn. Sunday guests in e Zinr) home were Mr. and Mrs. ank Jiyuji and family of Culpepand Md- and Mrs. Graham ackley anil family. Mr. .iml Mrs. Tapp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’Dudley Mjai'tin in Manassas. Mr. land,| Mrs. Charlie Priest d Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawice were Simijtiv visitors of Claret’ Hitt at! Yorkshire.; FOR SALE AT DISCOUNT ... JfRICES Custom Kinmens, Formica Tops , Floor Coverings — Wall Tile, f Tdb Enclosures — Venetian ’ Blinds —i Storm Windows and Doors - Car Ports. All material t & labor guaranteed. Phone The yardsticks Front Royal, ME 5- _ 3555 for Free estimates, or stop by at 17 High St. back of Paul's Maytag. p F LIGHT-UP . OUTSIDE For Just Pennies A Night WITH THIS MODERN OUTDOOR LIGHT All equipment for complete installation on ousting pole Included! Price Covers all electricity used to operate the lightl PERFECT FOR HOMES, FARMS, CHURCHES AND BUSINESSES! Ca/J or wrrtn for moro information ion this Automatic, Oufdoor Light. Northern Virginia Power! Company Miss Dee Williams of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Misses' Nancy, Sally and Susan Latham were overnight guests Friday of Mr,, and Mrs. James Cockerill and family in Herndon and spent Saturday in Arlington. Saturday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and son Dwight. Miss Elizabeth Latham was the overnight guest Friday of Miss Jacqueline Marlowe. Mrs. Minta Richardson is visiting relatives in Fine Creek. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. William F. Moffett enter't lined for bridge Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street Mrs. (I. W. Smith. Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs Genre H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John R. DeBerh, Mrs. Moffett. Jr., Mrs. R. V. Snead and Mrs. D. D. A^ffer. Wash i no to n Sews Mis. Leon Hailey who has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital in Wanenton has returned to her home. Harry' Lee Smith will spend the weekend in Norfolk on business. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent tbe weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pavne or Arlington were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. David and Richard Hurke were overnightt guests Saturday of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Bill Snead, Esq. was a guest for the day Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell at their home Twinland. Mrs. John Divers was the over night guest. Wednesday and Thursday last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, during the absence of her husband Rev. John Divers, who was attending a meeting in Roanoke. Miss Kattie Anderson of Culpeper was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at their home Millermead. Mrs. Erma Jenkins who has been skk will return to her antique Magrudet^ Keyser of Leesburg had dinner Saturday with Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. ^ Henry Keyser of Williamsburg spent the weekend with Joe Keyser at his home Pleasant View. He was accompanied back to Richmond Sunday by Joe Keyser, Mrs. cud to are1fattipt&R Spaifltati 0 A pathologist is a diagnostic specialist. Our specialty is prescriptions. Skilled Registered Pharmacists are here to serve yon promptly and precisely. Each compounding step is double-checked to assure accuracy. Yon will find our prices uniformly fair. Be sure to try us next time! Thank pout Downing Wood, and Miss Nanuy Wood, who visited Mrs. Henry Keyser, a patient in Medihal Co|j lege;-of Virginia Hospital. Miss Gail Updike was an qver night guest Saturday of Mr. and 1 Mrs. George Wood at their home . Ivy Hill. Local stored N CLORE FUNERAL HOME I "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” B ' Culpeper* Virginia Phone VA'5-23&1 |.t \ Ambulaffce Service I . With Oxygen 1 w 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8 RADIO, HEATER, FORDOM ATIC TRANSMISSION KXCEPTION-ALLY CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT — ONE OWNER $1150 1954 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN RADIO & HEATER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION VERY GOOD CONDITION $595 , 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN EXCELLENT CONDITION — STANDARD TRANSMISSION HEATER AND RADIO $1095 , 1959 HILLMAN STATION WAGON EXCELLENT CONDITION — NEW TIRES — NEW PAINT STANDARD TRANSMISSION —. HEATER $995 SEVERAL OTHER LOW PRICED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM TOM FROST On TbeBy-Pass Warrenton, Virginia na January Clearance Sale SILK MILL SALESROOM: ■, Front Royal, Virginia JANUARY 25th to 30th 1960 / HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A-M. — 4:30 P. Mf Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. DUE TO BEING OVERSTOCKED WE ARE OFFERING GREATER,, t REDUCTIONS IN PRICES THAN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED > DURING PREVIOUS SALES ' FOR DRESSES: Silk Broadcloth-(Plain and Printed) Printed Taffetas, Acrilon and Rayon, Orion and Wobl, Black Satin, SiJk Org&nza and others. . . ji '■> , ■ % %. 1 . ■ H FOR CURTAINS: Silk and Acetate, Silk and Cupioni, Dacron and Cupioni, Dacron and Ghromspun. \ FOR DRAPERIES: Printed Antique Satin, Boucle Antique Satin, Ondule Satin, Ondule and pacron, Boucle Drapery Fabric, and others. COME AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND DURING THfS SALE, JANUARY 25 3.0, 1960. No Mail or Phone Orders will be’ accepted at Sale Prices^

' Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance entertained at dinner Saturday having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Miller, Judge and Mrs. R V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J.\W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. ilrvin Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W. H1. Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. J. W. McClaskey, Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood and son H. B. Wood, Jr., Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Downing Wood, Robert L. Brown, Joe D. Keyser aqd Doug Keyser. Capt. William Weiner has /e tunned to his home here from a trip to Puerto Rico and Panama.. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS il WE HAVE MOVED BE SURF TQ ATTEND iOUR REGULAR Annual Membership Meeting OF YOUR Culpeper Farmers’ Co-operative IN THE NEW BUILDING, 1 MILE NORTH OF CULPEPER ON ROUTE 29 FEATURING AN ADDRESS.BY MAURY HUBBARD, mCUTIVE SECRETARY OF p VIRGINIA STATE FARM BUREAU JANUARY 27th BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. f Lunch Will Be Served At 12:30 Business Reports Will Be Given You Are Urged To Bring Your family h Culpeper Farmers* Cooperative, Inc <0 * t Cupeper^ Virginia Phone; V'A' §-83 £2 75 f YOU'? SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY A ■#— -—i BRANCHES | Remington Farmers’ Cooperative Rappahannock F&rmers’-Cooperative Warrenton Farmers’ Cooperative -1-W% i.

Soerrvville News Mrs. /. B.. Johnson Mr. |and Mrs. John Davis and Misses | Tish and Susan Davis of Martmsburg, W. Va. spent the weekend with friends in the countjy. Miss' Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many of Ivy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of ■1 < Falls Church were guests Saturday 6f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were guests Sunday of Mrs. Johnson’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henson in Front Royal. Mlij. hnd Mrs. Gerry Gossom and two children of Falls Church and Mrs. H. L. Smith of Washington], D. C. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George W; Brown. The Womans’ Missionary So- RICHARP-3 , CATAWBA WlNf v , * on< a,abc > 7V ;$*ores' " RICHARD'S WINE CfllARS, INC “tliMburj. Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Cali Us For Mm SERVICE SHENCAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va LOCAL or LONG Distance NIGHTS, SUNDAY ane 1 HOLIDAYS Alyin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Stuet '' Phono ME 6-4417 Building Supplies t Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplier • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units / M GOUADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Pbona 3 6-4434 ciety met Monday night at Reynolds Baptist Church. Mrs. C. 'E. Johnson was program leader. Miss Joyce Nethers who has a position in Richmond spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. J. Earl Wayland who has been a patient in/ Utrversity of Virginia Hospital returned to her home in F. T. Valley Saturday. She was accompanied home by Mr. Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and two children of Gainesville were guests Sunday at Barlow, the home of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Miss Anne Dwyer returned to Charlottesville Sunday" with her brother-in-law' and sister to be their guest for several days. Miss Dwyer will be guest speaker Monday evening in a Baptist Church in Charlottesville. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and three children. Mrs. Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Frazier of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkiryy. Air. and Mrs. R. E. Many and Daughters Sue and Mildred were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of Culpeper. Mrs. C. W. Miller had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and two children of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and family were members of a dinner party Saturday evening1 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins at Slate Mills. Sgt. Robrt Lewis who has recently returned from eight e e n months duty in Italy and is now stationed at Andrews Air Force Base is spending a leave with his mother Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Sgt. Lewis and his mother spent the weekend in Arlington v i s it i n g Mrs.sJames M. Yates who is recovering from a recent illness: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and farnily of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. GHOP m* rJS Local stored \ QUICK EXPERT SERVICE j \ COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP ! ? , Main Street FRONT ROYAL 5CXXXXXXX5<XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXX3<XXXXXXX3<XX5 ARTCARVED DIAMONDS % HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES Sflver By GORHAM, REED & BARTON, WALLACE STIEFF ' China By LENOX, FLINTRIDGE, FRANCONIA, CASTLETON —O— . SHIRE Y’S X. JEWELRY STORE * i'RONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ( The Falcon Tudor Sedrfn , YOU SAVE UP TO $124* TO START WITH—ON THE SAVINGEST SIX-PASSENOER CAR IN AMERICA—THE FALCONI Our new-size Ford is priced up to $124 less than other 6-passenger compact cars. Delivers up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas . .. 4,000 miles between oil changes. Cuts costs on everything—on tires, parts, up to 15% on insurance! Come compare the luggage space, the quality, the performance in Falcon, the easiest car in the world to own. I wfltiourFbRP EcOfJOIW TWINS the economy choice of a lifetime f HERE'S WHY THE TOTALLY NEW FAIRLKNE 500 IS THE ' VALUE LEADER OF THE YEAR! Want your savings in the large economy size? Our Fairlane 500 is all-new, bigger, finer in every way . . .yet priced up to $142 less* than last year! There’s more built-for-people comfort^up to four inches more shoulder -room,'for instance). You get more fine-car features like a color-keyed steering wheel at no extra cost! Available with Ford’s Mileage Maker -She or attf of three Thunderbird V-8 » engines. Come in and pick the twin that saves you best. ") » - * The Fairlane 500 Club Sedan J’ ri&€*Ud *1$il cUIirnd fate? ' • ./*» • \(W: • '-> _, FORD-TfeAm* hr*•/ • UMw ' T- v THUNDERBIRD-TW Workf. -See “FOftD STARTIME” In tiring color Tuesday* on NBC-TV

Boston News Airs. Alice Dorsey Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iBrew Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodson and daughter Debbie, Miss Peggy Burke and _ Clyde Dodson all of Silver Spi^ig, Md.> Mrs. Ester Burke and son of Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were/ in Charlottesville Monday, for the day. i Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Y.W.A. members were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Billy Brown. A regular meeting followed. Those present were Linda Butler, Jeraline Dean, Patsy and Faye Burke, Joan, Kibler, Patty Bennett, Ruth and Betty Lou Brown and their leader, Mrs. J. B. Burke. M A Y w 9 America's finest washer, the luxury you can afford. - Less than $2.00 per week p BADIBR WASHDAYS V Double-wall square aluminum tub Xjholds mors clothes at a time, keeps wWy hot lonaar. Adlustable leaa permit setting washer at right t for yotX WHItlR WASHINOS Oyrafoam action washes clothes ''faster and cleaner, without wear and tsar. Sediment trap captures did Wringer gets out mere moisture. SBB IT TOMORROW! PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 E. Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone ME 5-4203 ! / Mr. Smd Mrs, Bill Strickler and sons Ray and2 Billy of Silver Spring, Md. were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Frank Butler and were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. land Mrs. J. B. Burke and family. The Sticklers were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Jjinies Martin Butler and Cecil Cook of Alexandria were over flight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and returned to Alexandria Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of the Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. IHarry Lohman of Hyattesville,*Md., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and daughter Brenda of Culpeper, Mrs. Frank Butler and James and Steve Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke spent Sunday visiting their daughter Miss Joyce Burke at Madison College, Harrisonburg.’ - Mrs. Herbert Hash anl daughter Reva Clare, Mrs. Harold Glascock and Mrs. George Beard spent Monday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hash and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest Sunday afternoon at their home in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jenkins and children of Culpeper spent the week with Mr. and Mi's* Alfred Jenkins. This weekend Miss Virginia Jenkins visted at the home her brother George Jenkins. Peola Mills 'News Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and sor of Orlean were. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Blackwell's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Margaret Strickler was an over night guest Saturday of Pat Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 5GaIlihugh were in Waynesboro Tuesday. J. G. Revcrcomb has been spending this week at his home Here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. &e Yowell is on the sick list, iss Judy Updifae was An oarer night guest Tuesday of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wynham. Jimmy Yates of Washington, I). C. was 1st) overnight guest on Thursday of Hus parents Mr. and Mrs_ James Yates of Meadow Grer'n. He visited R. M. College for the weekend. Mrs. Blanche Bradley of Charlottesville was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. I. D .White. Mrs. Woodrow Deal- has been STAc&e *(/MawwnAj Always rkadt to take advantage of popular fancy, unacrupuloua organization* headed by high-pressure proaaoters *eem determined to exploit public health to the laat degree. They an particularly active in the vitamin laid. When you an tempted by wild advertising claim* te buy and taka vitamin preparation*, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that yolkdo, consult your physician. He alone knows the type of vitamin you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in ' position te fill promptly any prescription he may writeV * LEWIS~PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, verysick but k improving. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White were Mr. and Mrs. John White of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Mrs. R. S. Shackelford was taken to University of Virginia Hospital this week for surgery. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were their children an^ families, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. and Chippy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and children Hudson and Cathy bf Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock of Washington, Ef. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkirw of Boyce Were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. ■7 Tonf Jenkins of SpcrryviUe was a visitor Sunday jn the Deal home. -»■ ■ .. ““,1 SQUARE DANCE Friday, January 29th 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by the Rhythm Ramberssof Winchester Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. JUST ONE CENT BREWS 20 Cups of Coffee Electrically!' ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Co. I J-4 plow power ^ cost hundreds less to bu ...cost less to operate A Ford Diesel means more profit, less expense, any way you look at it—and here’s why: Both 2-3 and 3-4 plow sizss cost less to buy than any other diesels in their class— they’re in the same price range as many comparable gasoline tractors of other makes! And once a put that rugged diesel power to work, -you’ll cut fuel bills—save as much as 50 percent on fuel costs with a Ford Diesel. Diesel engine options are available in all models of Ford Tractors. See them today! J Start saving now—with a Ford Diesel Tractor! WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales. Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON. VA.

Ramblings From Rappahannock . DEAR FOLKS I ! Another Monday, another week .they go by so fast it’s hard for mej to keep lip with the tiipe, and thef past weekend went by like a strjrak of lighning. We had more futi in Lauriel than a bushel of mojnkeys. || Peachey Lyne has a birthday toda^-. Many happy returner Peachey but you shouldn’t take Susan's; cake!! I| _ Captain Weiner came home over the: weekend from a trip to Puerto Rick>, Panama and goodness knows where, to find some one had broken jinto his home. And again over rtej weekend ja person or persons brcike into Mr. Bishop’s garage, which adjoins'Sarah’s home for the second time. What in the world are we going to do about all these robberies ? ? ? It’s gotten so a person is afraid to leave home. Surely to jgoodness there is a solution of sonae kind ! Yesterday, making my rounds in Cufpeper, as ; alw’ays, I dropped into Western Auto. I always ewchatting with my friends there ant I was delighted to hear how :h Dolly enjoys my letter. In Front Royal at Stokes Furniture, wh lou eve rea re they are offering you fabu> bargains for the rest of the ith, Mr. Stokes said "fie read ry word in our “News” and Tjfey are the words we like to hear. . When Leggetts has a sale, they really have a sale! Drop in to see thetn over the weekend. Also Gill and; Graham have some wonderful buyk in used trucks as does Tom Frajst in used autos. Frank’s in Frojnt Royal still h^|e some beautiful jclothes at stealing prices. The Silk Mills in Front Royal will begin their sale Monday. They do fave some beautiful materials. I understand there is some heavy counting going on by sopie of my youpg friends and this time the real thing-—at! the age of 13 ! ! Ruth Keyset is getting along just] fine at the Medical College. Brucie Bruce went to the hospital in Winchester today, just for a check-up, but she came back and is ijow waiting for a room. We weije sorry to hear Pete Scudere was] taken sick in Lakeland, Fla. and; is a patient in a hospital there. Mri. R. S. Shackelford is a patienpn the University of Virginia Hospital. Drop these folks a card. It’s always nice to hear from home. The Farmers Cooperative in lew building. Drop around to hem the next time you are in Culpeper reallv does have a beautiful see towp. Weather Report “pon’t be so busy making preparations for a rainy day that you have no time to enjoy the sunshine of Cod’s blessing today.” Sc until next week, Hk* Stay happv. *■ E.B.M. Rappahannock New* Washington, Virginia Monday, January 18, 1960 jFlint Hill News Mrs. Carl Howell of Washington, | D. C. was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milljer. Sunday James (Howell of Frorjt Royal was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Bobbie Budd and Wayne Coley of Accomac were guests'for the \s weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Richmond was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. > Rev. and Mrs. John Divers were called to Burnsville, S. C. Monday by the death of Mrs. Diver’s father, Mr. Hensley. The Divers will return to their home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. James M. Settle and Mr. and Mrs John S. Browning were in front Royal Tuesday. G. W: Smith, III spent, from Thursday Until Sunday with, his parents Mr. and iflrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Pullen and their son of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen. FEDERAL INCOME-TAX MADE OUT j i ‘ JOHN J. ZUNKA 5 Warren Paint & Supply Company j Main Street and Blue Ridge Avenue B Front Royal. Virginia- Phone ME 5-3328 f nan Mrs. Mary Krause and son were visitors Sunday of Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Sudnay Mrs. H. C. Pullen eijt tertained for dinner at their home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard, .Miss Jeanetta Lillard, Bobby Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and son of Front Royal. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED Better Men’s Wear' ' J, FRONT.ROYAL, VIRGINIA IRONING BOARD PAD with Silicone Cover Thick Tuf flex pad has no-slip coated back—easier ironing. Cover is heat reflecting, waterproof and! scorch resistant. Fits standard 64” boards. Reg. 1.98 ^ 88 c E-Z SHINE SHOE HOLDER 98C Get better shines the easiest way in half the time. And get big savings during saiie. Install on Closet door! KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for $1.00 15!’ x 30” highly absorbent Gay pattemsand Colors. UTILITY TABLE $4.85 Top value at low, low price! Sturdy steel table rolls anywhere on large 2” casters. Has 2 appliance outlets. 16” x 22’shelves. Assemble as needed J Utility shelving Reg. 7.69 $6.98 Low-cost storage! Heavy-gauge steel with gray enamel finish. Has four uprights and shelves, bon, braces. 60” x 12” x 36”. Assemble as needed 7-PIECE KITCHEN UTILITY SET $1.19 Now! Seven handy kitchen helpers at a “Thanks a Million” special price! Includes lightweight dustpan, large funnel, scoop, measuring cup, butter dish, soap tray and pad tray. Packed in reusable plastic bag. Save! WIZARD LIGHT BULB FAMILY PACK 98? Buy family pack and save! Six bulbs, 2 each 60, 75 and 100-watt. IPOPULAR 10” CAST IRON SKILLET $1,09 Sale priced special! Pre-seasoned cast-iron holds heat longer, spreads heat evenly. Foods won't stick or bum. . . cleans easily. Buy today, save! OPEN END WRENCH SET I Act Now j $1.42 Sale-priced set with rust-resistant natural finish. All the most used sizes. ! ^ WESTLINE L. P. “2000" TORCH Low Price $3.25 Ignites instantly to give 200&F. flame! Replacable cylinder. GENUINE FOAM RUBBER PILLOW $1.85 Here’s good sleeping at low price Soft comfortable yet firm. long Me. EASY SELf-WRINGING SPONGE MOP $1.44 An easy way to good housekeeping! Hands never touch water, - Replacable 8jx2!4xl16” sponge of durable celduosp. Smooth hardwood handle and metal squeeze handle. ' " SPRING SHOE TREES Your Choice 88 c Shoes look better, wear longer! Contoured to fit right and left shoes. Small, medium, large. , FOLD and CARRY STOOL Your Choice 88c Folds for compact Storage. Hardwood construction. Recessed fittings. Firm legs. Rugged WIZARD 7” Portable Electric Power Saw Reg. 34.50 $29.99 Professional quality saw at a price all handymen can afford! Zips thru 2x4’sat 45’ angle. Features vibration-free ’performance, automatic safety clutch to prevent kick-backs and eliminate burnout. Lightweight aluminum housing, silver luster finish. 8’ cord. Many other professional features. WIZARD Reversible V2" Eelctric Drill with Full 6.0 Amp. Motor $29.99 Low as 3.00 down, 1.25 week Precision engineered construetiin and deluxe quality features now at Wizard’s low ‘‘Thanks a Million” sale price! Double reduction, heat-treated alloy steel gears in grease tight aluminum hous mg with silver luster non-mar finish. Dynamically balanced armature assures vibration-free performance. Oil retaining bronze bearings with ball thrust bearing on spindle. Fan coaled motor_ no load speed of 500-, full load of 350- r.p.m. capaadty in steel, 1” in hardwood. 3 jaw shulk, kef. 7’ cord. PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET Our Low Prjce $2.05 Low price includes corner dauber! Simple bo use, easy clean 7” roller, 9 xk ” tray. Even coverage CORN FIBER WHISK, BROOM 57d Buy one for home, one for the car at this low sale price! Metal x. top, hanging ring. Hundreds of Other ItemsT Not listed At Money Saving Prices! ' % FREE! 5 Volkswagens FREE!, Be Sure To Come In and Register For A Prize Nothing to Buy! WESTERN ALTO Wrate Store Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Huge January Sale ' ' NOW GOING ON SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT &

NEWS AMONG OUR COLOREDREADERS The Candlelight Service scheduled for Suffday night, January 24 at the First Baptist Church in Washington will be postponed, until a latter date which will be antu/mred later. 'There will be a wiener roast at tf’ine binot Inn /briday, January 22, starting at 7:30 p.nv. Benefit of the Missionary Sociey of first Baptist Church. I , \ Tliere will »«' regular services at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Spcrryville, Va., ijHinday, January 24 at 11 :30 a.tn. Everyone is cor- dialy invited.’ 5 Mrs. Edward Freeman were Miss Mend Frye, Harold and William Roy and Lawrence Jeckson and a friend of Harrisburg, Pa. Weekend guests of^M r. . and Mrs. Will Hunter is visiting her daughter Mrs.’ Ruth Sewart at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Stewart who has recently had surgery on her leg, has returned to her home from the hospital. Mrs. John Marshall Barbour returned to her home Wednesday frym University of Virginia HosImported Cars . 1960 HILLMAN — SUNBEAM HUMBER Britan’s Finest Cars Small Down \Payments Up to 3 Yearsjinancing Gill Imported Cars Sales &, Service Warrehton, Va. 'Ph. (1060 On the By-Pass ;%%XXXXXXXX*XXXVXXXXXXXXS I pital. Mrs. Ellis Copeland and son of Washington, D. C. were guests for the weekend of Miss Laura Free' man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman. s CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25e minimum; 26c booking charge leas than - $1. In Meinoriams, 61. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 inchaa. FOR SALE—30-gallon oak bar">rels. Bob's Souvcni'- Shop Sp'errvville, Virginij WANTED AT ONCE—RawIcigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAA-770-3 Richmond, Va. WANTED—Deer hide, beef hide, ginseng, batteries, metals. A. B. Stokes 2-lc Front Royal, Va, FOR SALE—USED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49*up. Record players $19.93 up.. Valley Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. . FOR RENT—A partmcnt in Woodville. Contact William Car.son jenkins. Phone YU 7-2386 1 -21 ltc _. FOR . SALE—Two fine quality registered Angus Bulls 11 months old, weighing 730 poundsP D. I^yle Miller, fr. . Washington, Va. 1-19 2tp • Phone YU 7.2199 WANTED—Confederate Notes, Bonds, Old paper money, gold eons. Charles Affleck Peyton Street 1-2L 8tp Winchester, Va. FOR SALE—Cattle hay very’ reasonable. - Leeway Farm Washington, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3232 Dog License Due ^ BY JANUARY 31, 1960 m v $ JACK W. BRUCE,. Dog War<feh AVOID FINE & C03^ r.ET YOUR IJC^fSE NOW ! 4-H Highlights Continued from page one low Lyle. At the second iamb show held early in June, Francis Updike had the grand champion single and Anna Sites the reserve and in the penof-three’s Billy Sisk’s Jdnfrbs were reserve grand ctwnpidns. At these shows a total of forty-five lambs were exhibited by seven 4-H^ers from Rappahannock. 'These lambs shown included club members from four counties, and with this in mind, you dan see that our 4-H’ers did very well. At the Orange Area Hog Show and Sale fourteen Rappahannock hogs were consigned by six boys. Rappahannock exhibitors had the r e s e r v e champion pen-of-three ( [ohm,O'Hannon) and were blue ribbon “'winners in both single SIMO^PIETRI’S 500 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal Buy your Cloiv hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store Hours 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. _ : STRAYED—From m v home Windsor Lodge Farm at Huntly about a week ago, one male airedale. $25 reward. J. A. B. Dahlgren Phone MElrose 5-4873 LOGS WANTED See us for lengths Gilliam & Sons Lumber Co. Front Royal, Va. wv.vv.e. FO RESALE— FIRST CLASS fodder, hay and apples. 1 XI. W. liioun, Sprrryville, Va. Phone ^ l Icon 7-3730 HUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mac’s Grocery — A.I5.C. on and (jiff sale; $50,000 gross; 270 foot frftntage on Routes 211-522. 8room frame house in excellent state of repair. 1.94 acres. $15,000. - \V. A. MILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia JOOOXXWXVXWVWVWWVX' DIAMOND SALE—Mens rings values of $175 f,or $77; values at $150' for $66T‘sLadies rings, $2^0 values for $99,G$500 valuesfjftr $77; $f50 values for $66;"$T25 values for. $55. Others from $11 up. A & it I /cm Company, 407A East Main ‘Street, Front Royal. SALE CHEAP AT A & H Typewriters, sewing machines, sweepers, radios, watches, rings, ^gituars, guns ^ind paint sprayer. ^Fiddles, banjos, electric guitar, electric' recorder. Shop now and use our Lay-Away Plan for Christmas. ' A & II Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. „ We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Ve. , _V ._ ■■ 1956 PACKARD 2-dr. Hardtop Fully Autom’t New Tiree CLOSE PONTIAC 00. A.TAM000 (Francis Updike) and pen-of-three division (Lyle Updike). This hog l>how represented the effort of six counties, some seventy-five 4-H’ers and approximately two-hundred, hogs. After meeting with the county and assistant agent in Warren, a tri-county hog show was planned to -be held August 27th. Ten hogs .were exhibited from this count'' and David Lyne showed the grand champion single. This show involved two counties other than Rappahannock and a total of)fortythree hogs were shdwij by- fifteen ■4-H’ers. J Our first place winner in our 1959 pig chain, sponsored by Sear’s Roebuck and Company went to George Powers of Flint Hill. This year (^eorge also purchased five yearling ewes, thus entering out sheep chain. Also a newcomer to orrr already established sleep chain Dupny Eastham. Watch for. the results of these boys’ lambs this year at our Iamb show and sales! At the annual 4-H Short Course held at VPI. Rappahannock Counts was well represented. Besides our County Livestock Judging Team, which included Randall, Francis and Lyle Updike and Walter B. Kilby, Harrison Powers was awarded a scholarship to attend this frill week event for submitting one of the winning Garden Records in the District. Also during Short Course. Walter {5. Kilby ■ was tapper! as a member of the “All Stars," which made us very prouid. An increase of club members attending 4-H camp thi^'year was very gratifying. Thirty-two club members joined in with 4-H'ers from Clarke and Loudoun Counties to enjoy a week at Powell’s Fort Valley. This year a record attendance wa> attained at the Fall County Council Meeting as well as the . Annual' Achievement Night Program. Over si.\tyr club members and parents were present at each of these programs. Having placed firsr in the State ^Livestock Judging Contest, two members of our countv team, Francis and Randall Updike, who placed t^fc.e highest on the county"team, (were eligible to be two of the four 4-H’ers representing Virginia on th State Team at the differed contests held his fall. The other two boys making up the team were 4-H’ers from Clarke and Montgomery Counties. The team placed first at both of the regional contests held at the State Fair in Richmond and at the Eastern Naional Livestock Show in Timonium. Maryland. At the National Contest held n Chicago, the Virginia team placed sjixtjh out of twenty-nine teams competing. Francis l pdike tied for third place individj/al in the judging of all class(£r which involved placing over eighty-four different team members in the contest. Francis also tied for second place individual in Now onwardjjor I960! ! ! ! '■•M’isoN LIVESTOCK MARKET y Madison Mills, Va larw'rv 16, I960 Steers & :eed<"' cal'es 19.50-26 Cows 19-16.70 Heifers 18.50-24. IT Bulls 18-21.30 Wd calves 21.75-40.75 Hogs 12.50-13.50 ^ Raby calves, bh $6.25-$22.00 \ Pigs, shoats, bh $2.75-$11.75 the judging of hogs and tied for fifth place in the judging of sheep. FOR SALE f USED TRACTORS %» 1-OLIVER 77 with cultivate: 1 -ALLIS-CHALMERS WD ■with plow 1-JOHN DEERE MT with cultivator l-FERGUS&N TO 30 4-FORDS Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. W \Phone: VA 5-8013 j CfULPEPER, VA.« xw w> \\jUv THIRD ANNUAL GREAT ATLANTIC ANGUS BULL SHOW & SALE Atlantic Rural Exposition Fairgrounds, Richanond, Virginia January 25 & 26, 1960 ' 243 HEAD SELL ‘ \f Top Stock from the Best Angu#=d>«i-ds in the East. Gold bulls at farmers’ prices. Ask about our delivery and financiS* deals. Catalog pnd information from DAVE CANNING, Sale Manager, Atlantic Angus Breeders Sales Co., Inc., Box 1115, Staunton. Viiginia. • ■ • 4 DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BEEF UP YOUR HERD WITH REALLY GOOD ANGUS STOC£ > BE SfcJKE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-932!.' R0SS0N-TR0IL0 * BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA I Radio - Television* - and Appliance Sales & Service NEW & USED Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia , ■ ? Phone: 20.1 - ■ ----- -