Rappahannock News, January 28, 1960

Rapp - Chats \ 6 By W. H. LYNB ! 5 County Agent \ * Kxxxsaxxxxxssxssxsasxxxsssasi 5 During 1959' your county agent made 429 farm visits; had 766 office visits and 903 telephone call (incoming and outgoing). In performing my work 6,992 miles were traveled other than travel to Conferences, Institute of Rural Affairs, etc. Also 38 news articles were published, 3 7 broadcasts made and 572 subject matter publications handed out. in the process 310 different farm families, 90 rural non-farm, and 30 urban families were assisted. While the county agent works first of all fvith people, my work is broken down into four main categories or commodities: Horticulture, Agronomy, Livestock and Forestry with adults while the duties of my assistant, Walter Saunders, are essentially with boys 4-H club work and Farm Development (adult). h armer committees, representing 'fhesef commodities, determine die Extension Program (or goals), give it direcion, etc. While die Extension personnel determine tfieir Plans-of-Work of what they will do to get die people to accomplish the program, or goals, established by the committees. The ultimate » being increased income, higher standards of living, a broader, fuller, or more desirable family life. Roughly speaking, 40% irf our time is planned and calendared at the winning of the year. The rest of our time is left open to allow for' individual and group interests, special problem^ that^ develope, etc. , I am proud of and grateful for the cooperation we had throughout . 1959 and pleased with the results; arid believe you me results are difficult to measure. Education in any field is a slow process. We may be aware of something that will help us, become interested, and want to do it but because of any< number of influential factors may pot be able to for some time. * As an evample back in the spring of 1953 I did a home water supply for a family which did not get the system installed until last slimmer. Nevertheless the following are some of the things our farmers accomplished or did, not because of our efforts alone..not at all. Committeeman helped put the plan across, merchants and businesses helped, other professional workers helped. Though the offices of Public Welfare, Health and Commissioner are not considered closely related to our office, they helped too. AGRONOMY * Wider useage of our soil survey was needed; too much effort by too many farmers trying to grow crops on land that was not suitable or farmers were not intensifying enough on the useage of their good land. We launched some articles and broadcasts on the advantages of a land owner finding out more about the soils he had to work with. Records were kept for three months of people consulting the survey «and for what reasons: Orchard site ^selection—2; pasture improvement-!—3; overall farm planning—3; seeding alfalfa—6; additional cropland—2; farm purchase—1; forestry and wildlife development—1 g and reforestation For several years- the Agronomy and ACP Committtees have wanted to see morie acreage devoted to clover and grass hays, such to replace especially lespedeza seeded aContinued on page two Basketball Games * Rappahannock Panthers just (fid squeeze a victory out of the game with the Herndon Hornets Friday, January 15 on the Herndon court with a one point difference in the score, which was 42-43. The boys played a good game, and defeat seemed certain when with only a few seconds to play, Herndon was one up on the Panthers, who gained control of the ball and Buddy Moore sunk a basket to win the ball game. High scorer was Bobby Hawkins with 16 points to his credit. Slepetz was high for Herndon with 10. On January 20, Nokesville and Rappahannock teams met a! Nokesville. The Panthers were defeated with a final score of 53-25 aft$r making a good showing in the first half of the game. The last half found them careless, losing the ball ^nd failing to get the rebounds. Buddy Moore was high man. The girls were led by Nokesville through the first half of the game and at the half tthe score was 15-12 for Nokesville, but the Pantherettes surged ahead in the third and final quartets to gain victory with a score of 33-24. Jean Lillard was high scorer. January 22 brought victory to both Rappahannock teams when they defeated Gar-Field on the Rappahannock court. Though Gar-Field led at the half, the Panthers came from behind to gain a 57-45 Win. Butch Browning was high man for Rappahannock with 28 points. In the girls game the first quarter score was tied up 6-6, but the half way mark showed the Pantherettes with a four ponit lead. Gar-Field lagged badly in the third and last quarters and the final score was 41-29 in Rappahannock's favor with Shirley Brown high scorer. 4-H Club Doings Walter Saunders Assistant County Agent The first livestock judging team practice for this year was held a week ago Saturday morning at Zesuswyni Farm, Culpeper. 4-H’er* attending this workout on Angus cattle included Lyle Updike, David Lyne, Walter B. Kilby and Herbie Peverill. A total of ten judging practice sessions have been planned between now and the last of April in prparation for our District Livestock Judging Contest at Vernna the first Saturday in May. Harrison Powers came by the office this past Wednesday afternoon to work on his Achievement Record on his Garden Project. He will submit this record to the State 4-H Club office for competition in the District and Stjate achievement awards April lstfsLast year Harrison won a trip to 4-H Short Course iby being one of the District winners of the Achievement Records in the harden Project. Randall andfclen Updike, Jack Sisk, Walter B. Kilby and Louie Miller wil also submit records this spring. Letters have been mailed to certain 4-H’ers and leaders announcing a planning meeting to be held Thursday evening, January 28th at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse at Washington. Plans for our annual 4-H Supper will be discussed and committees appointed. 100% attendance is urged! Culpeper Hospital * Dedication Service Sunday, January 31 U.S. Senator A. Willis Robertson will be principal speaker on the dedication program of1 Culpeper Memorial Hospital to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, January 31. Dr. Byrd Stuart Leavell, assistant dean of the University of Virginia School of Medicine will also speak. o The 45-voice United States Army Chorus from Washington, D. C. will provide special- music. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Burton-Hammond Post 2524 will be in charge of a flag-raising ceremony, following singing of the National Anthem which will open the program. The invocation will be given by Rev. Carl Cosslett, pastor of the South Methodist Circuit. A welcome and opening remarks will be made by John T. Rogers, president of the local hospital Doard of directors. After a ribbon cutting ceremony a tour will be made of the building which will be conducted by the admnistrative staff. Refreshments will be served by ^he hospital auxiliary in the dining room. Though construction of the building is due for completion by the dedication date, several weeks more will be needed to make the million-dollar 50-bed hospital ready for occupancy, according to administrator. Frank J. DawsonOn Monday and Tuesday, February 1 and 2 the hospital will be open to interested residents of this area foEtour and inspection. After wards it will be closed to the public while rooms and facilities are made ready for patients. The entire building must be cleaned and disinfected and it must be= stocked with food and medical supplies. The hospital staff will consist of two surgeons, Dr. James P. Raker and Dr. LeEarle Drake, who are also staff members of the Fauquier Hospital; a Radiologist, Dr. Henry Wade Stinson who is also a staff member of Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal; and nine practicing physicians from Culpeper* Dr. O. K. Burnette, who is president of the medical staff, Dr. Cecil Finney, Dr. R. L. Cassidy, Dr. J. B. Jones, Dr. R. W Quaintance, Jr„ Dr. J. L. Stringfellow, Dr. D. W. Kelly, Dr. J. R. Boldridge and Dr. Granville Eastham. Other doctors from the surrounding area are: Dr. EL H. Ashby, Remington, Dr. J.'P. Snead, Sperryville, Dr. William B. Cave, and Dr. A. E. Powell of Madison, and L. Huntley Cate of Rrightwogd. Sunday Service* At Chester Gap Baptist Mission Rev. Harold Carder of Culpeper is conducting services each Sunday at the Baptist Mission at Chester Gap. Sunday school is held at 10 a.m. with the worship service immediately following. The public is invited to attend. BOY SCOUTS MAKE TRIP TO WASHINGTON William F. Moffett , Jr. accompanied the Boy Scout group to Washington, D. C. Saturday for a^sight seeing tour. They visited the Smithsonian Institute and other places of interest. The scouts who went on the trip were Tim Keating, Sam Snead,Roger Hawkins, Jingjaie Jenkins, Page Moffett and Frank/Mcdfett. Sperryville Firemen Have Busy Year , Sperryville Fite Company answered a total of 32 calls ini 1959; traveled 448 miles and, spent 342 man hours to make the year one of the busiest on record since the company was organized. February was. the busiest month when they went out six times in the twenty-day period. The most serious fire occurred the night of November 22 when the Browning home in Flint Hfffiwas partially destroyed. f Following is a Hst of calls the company answerea: January—5, chimney, Mrs. Willie Hawkins, of Sperryville; 14, chimney at Mrs. Roberta Russell, Sperryville; 15, grass, Buck Brown, Sperryville; February—11 brush fire. Slate Mills Baptist Church; 19, chimney, N. Dennis, Scrabble; 22 field, Raymond Wire, Sperryville; 25 chimney, Mt. Vernon Farm at Sperryville; 25 brush, Thomas Taylor, Sperryville. March—4 Drusn, k. aingieton, Sperryville; 9 brush Paul Nicholson, Nethers Mills; 19, brush, at Mrs. J. M. Dennis, Scrabble and Mr. Hitt, Estes; 25, scrap lumber, C. E. Brown, Sperryville. . April—- 7, brush, Rappahannock Co-op., Sperryville; 9, trash, Miss Billy Schwartz, Sperryville; 15, field, Jim Rector, Boston; 23, chimney, Mt. Vernon Farm, Sperryville; 27, chimney, Du ton YDwell, Peflla Mills and truck, Rappahannock Co-op., Sperryvile. June—29, field, Lynwood Frye, Woodville. July—29, hay bam, C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville; 30, horse bam, Leon T. Greenaway, Washington. October—1, garage, at Netus Brown, Sperryville; 13, truck, on Route 522-211, Sperryville; 17, tenant houses I. O. Wolf farm, Hawlin; 23, house, William Carter, Washington f 28, tenant house James W. Fletcher farm, Sperryville. November—3, house, Andy Aylor, lEjtlan; 4, chimney, Fannie Jackson, Sperryville; 8, chimney, Mrs. Mary Weakley, Nethers Mills; 22, house, Mrs. JjGeorge Browning, Flint Hill; 27, chimney E. A. Weakley, Nethers Mills. December—10, chimney, Frank Atkins, Sperryville. Hike Scheduled For Sunday The Rappahannock H i k i rt g Club will hike the White Oak Canyon trail on Sunday January 31. The group will meet at the Sperryville Elementary School* at 11:3Q a.m. and proceed from there. It is a longer hike thantfhe last one, so bring your lunch with you. Dress according to the weather. Anyone wishing to join the hikers may do so. Auxiliary Ladies Invitation For New Members ( If you have not answered the iruvitatiorl sent out by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company o join the organization, please do so at once. The Auxiliary is eager to hear from you. Dues are $1.20 a year. Join as an active or inactive member ...just join! If you have any articles which you do not want and which are saleable the Ladies Auxiliary will appreciate them for their, rummage sales. Contact Mrs. R. L. Cheatham or Mrs. John R. DeBergh, and they will pick them up. / MR. AND MRS. BRICKER HOME FROM OKINAWA Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bricker and their daughters Zinn Louise and Lurena Jean arrived Thursday at the home of Mrs. BrickeT’s perents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn, after spending tjvo and a half years in Okinawa. They will make their home at Fort Bragg, N. C. Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Graham Hackley entertained at a family dinner for the Brickers, having as their guests Mr. and \Mrs. Bricker and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Misses Nancy and Lurena Zinn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and family of . Culpeper. Friday Is P-T Conference Day For Teachers & Parents Friday, January 29 has been set aside as Parent-Teacher Conference Day in the Rappahannock County, Schools. Parents are requested to' come to the schools a«d discuss with the teachers any problems which migh confront them concerning- the progress of their children. There wiH be no school for students Friday. Chief Warden Attends Meeting In Charlottesville Raymond M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden for Rappahannock. County, attended the annual District Chief Forest Warden’s meeting which was held in Charlottesville on January 21st. A1J Virginia Division of Forestry personnel stationed in the sixteen-couny Northern Piedmont District were in attendance. The purpose of the meeting was A to discuss and plan :#or a co-ordinated forestry program throughout the sixteen counties for the coming year. Problems involving ' fire prevention and suppression, forest management, reforestation, and forest insect and disease control were discussed. A fact ■ of vital interest to all personnel is the future use of weaher predictions which indicate critcal forest fire danger perods. A traning session was held which covered this subject, with the principal objectives being to train all personnel in recognizing these conditions aryl taking measures in advance to meet an emergency, situation. . 5 FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Sperryville Fire Company answered alarms to three chimney fires last week: January 18 at s tenant house bn the farm of A. H. Buckner; January 22 at Duton Yowell’s farm and January 24 at the home of Miss Clara Clatterbuck-^ ■ t, Washington Rescue Squad answered a call to the home of Robert Jenkins, Saturday at which ttime Mr. Jenkins was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. r" . r ,-i - ’ ■ V.J'

v RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE. JR. Ongtf ~ ~ MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM,IfiS'aging Editor Entered as Second Glass Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ....---—.»2.50 PER YEAR Letter ' After studying in History about taxes in England and hearing present .day taxes and last weeks editorial discussed, we received this, letter from an eleven year rftd child. Dear Government, Why are you all taxing us and others for things ? I thought we - were free arid independent states^ We are just like England/how. People taxing us oil rfypgs. You all must want a lot of rrioneyxWe got the papers today and saw it. ; Carol ,Ann Petty P. S. Food it High now. YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Sr Re*. Burr P. Harrison Washington—President Eisenhower’s recommendations for increased federal spending and tax Increases, as contained,in his record $79.8 billion budget, , now have been exposed to public study and comment for more than a week. Whether or not it is a sound and sensible budget has been, and will continue to be, a matter of earnest debate among.- politicians, economists and commentators, i There are, however, certain facts which cannot be -denied,, even though differing interpretations may be placed on their potential effects c»n the economy. For example, the figure of $79.8 billion for anticipated federal • spending in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1960, is the highest total ever submitted to Congress by a President in peaceime.....a fig✓ ure exceeding by $5.5 billion the actual expendtures of the peak Korean War spending year of fiscal 1953. Mr. Eisenhower’s proposed budget envisions a surplus of $4.2 billion in the* next fiscal year, provided the revenue estimates prove to be correct, and provided the ® Congress imposes the additional taxes and charges on the public which the. President asks. These include a one-cent -in crease in the'postage rates for first class mail, and for air mail. They include a one-half cent increase in the federal gasoline tax, coming on the heels of the half-cent boost voted by Congress last year. The Eisenhower tax proposals also would prbvide higher levies on avi- •’ ation fuels;'continuation for another "year beyond their scheduled expiration date of June 30, 1960, pf present corporation and special excise taxes, postponement of the reduction voted by Congress in the excise tax on thi* transportation of persons and posponement of thb. repeal of the tax on local telephone service, also voted by Congress last year. The picture poesented by the budget also depends on the Treasury’s taking in_through a combination of tax increases and hopes of great business prosperity..$5.4 billion more in die next .fiscal year than it expected to cotttet in this# fiscal year. ^ There are also some bookkeeping transactions which would have no effect on the revenue <»llected, but tend to makecthe budgr look better. For instance, the President wants to shift the $39 million item for forest and other public land roads from the general fund to the high" way trust fund. This would take that amount out of the budget, as the highway trust fund is not included in die budget figures. On the other hand, he proposes to transfer the money collected in aviation fuel taxes form the highway trust fund, where they go now, to the general fund. That would more into the fund available for regular budget spending, but would reduce the highway trust fund'income by that amount, because it would be the same money. Another fact, which deserves wider consideration than it has received, is that the increasing budgets are not due to increase in over all spending on national defense, even though the cost of training, maintaining and equipping a member of the armed forces has increased tremendously through a combination of the effects of continuing inflation and the increasing complexity of weaponry. The President’s budget proposes / A The Culpeper Area s IS TO BE Congratulated ON THE CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dedication Sunday January 31st > ' -— * Barron’s Tire Service N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ^ ; ' spending in the next hnl year $1,400 million more than it has been estimated wilLbe spent in the present fiscal year. All of this increase will be in nondefense spending. The total for major national security is proposed to remain the same...-.,$45.6 billion. The budget is a big document, and every heading provides' basis " Jot "discussion and even .argument, but let us glance at a few of the increases: The foreign aid program, exclusive of strictly military assistance— up $175 million miltary assistance would be reduced $50 million). Interest on the public debt which is rrsfring $290 billion—up $200 million. Price supports and other aid t<£ agriculture_up $50 million. Labor and welfare activities.up $125 million. General government expenses.up $200 million. Natural resources programs—up $159 million. Nondefense spending would be increased to a level 63 percent above that of fiscal year 1954. Defense spending would be less than fiscal 1954;-less than two years ago; the same as in this year. Whether our national defense is adequate to the threat we face from a Soviet Russia which admit-> tedly is ahead of us in certain areasv of missile research and develop-) ment and, at the same .time, maintaining a huge conventional war machine, is beyond the scope of these brief comments. A news analyst of some rq>ute (Walter Lippman) has suggested, out of concern rather than unfriendliness, tKat “the President his been presiding over the loss of American primacy among the great nations of the world." t Whether or not this be valid comment, the. fact remains that many citizens have become numbed to he pain of high taxes and recurring record budgets by the assumption that these are inevitable in a period of world tension and heavy defense costs. A review of the figures, makes strikingly evident, though, that the tremendous increase in the cost of government in recent years has been in nondefenses spending, whereas fewer dollars are earmarked for defense than in fiscal year 1954 (under Mr. Truman)_and they are dollars that buy appreciably less than 1954 dollars»did. 1 RAPP CHATS Continued from page one lone. Any casual observer has noticed that vast increase in this mixed hay. Alfalfa acreage has increased 230% in fifteen years. One farm development plan was completed and several m/re started by request of the land owners awarc of getting the most from what they had with, an eye on conseAation of soil, water, livestock, human, and capital resources! Throuhout fhe year value of propper liming and fertilization rates;, propter analysis fertilizer based on: soil tests, soil types, past performance, the use to be made of he land were stressed. Results: 263 farmers had soil samples tested through this and ACP office with your county agent writing the recommendations as follows: PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY JAN. 28 “FORBIDDEN ISLAND’™ JON HALL FRI. SAT. JAN. 29 - 80 “BUT NOT FOR ME” CLARK. GABLE SUN. MON. JAN. 31 - FEB. 1 “TARZAN THE APE MAN” DENNY MILLER TUBS. WEDS. FEB. 2 - 3 “BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA” CLIFF ROBERTSON In checkin other feshlts the following reports were made: A.C.P. —Requests for aid in conservation practices in 1959 was $6,000 to $8,000 above 1958 of which 90% was for fertilizer and /or lime. t Weed and brush control is a definite part of any successful pastu remand forage program. A.CP. had five more farmers using chemical brush control methods in 1959 as compared to 1958. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-Operative reported-“Selling 100 gallons more weed killer in 1959 as compared to a year earlier. Insecticide sales were about the same. “Our fall fertilizer sales have been higher thari ever before. All seeds sold were recommended adapted varieties.” Insect and weed control, proper rates of liming and fertilization, use of adapted varieties, proper anaiysis fertilizer, adapting the crop to the soil, crop maintenance^, adapted rotations, etc, all means getting the most out of labor and machinery and land, ‘and in addition conservation of our human, natural and capital resources! And above all increased income for todays living. LIVESTOCK Parasite and disease control, adequate balanced rations, purebred sires, feed additives, antibioticr, harmones, herd and flock management programs, marketing procedure and methods, letting people know where and when could be purchased, balance between animal units, pasture and cropland production, allof these were emphasized by mass individual media; radio, news, letters, conversations, etjc. Results: Rappahannock was declared a Modified-Certified Brucellosis Area May 1, 1959. Your county agent arranged and assisted with three county-wide Bang’s vaccination programs: March 92 heifers..32 owners; July 189 heifers .30 owners and November 237 heifers._..52 owners. Anguj breeders required all heifers going through their sales '(579 head) to be Bang’s vaccinated at the proper age. Livestock Health Bulletin showed Rappahannoii to be one of five counties' in the state vaccinating no less than 100% of her heifer population. With no local practicing veterinarian, this alone is quite an accomplishment. The owners, Rappahannock Angus Breeders, Farm Bureau, and vets are to be congratContinued on page ten ' No. Crops Samples Establishing pasture 45 Maintaining pasture 101 ’ Oats 16 Wheat 4 Orchard cover 18 Alfalfa seeding 17 Alfalfa maintenance 23 j Mixed hay maintenance 36 Seeding mixed hay 66 Corn 38 Barley 5 Gardens 3 TOTAL . 560 Cwt. Tons Acres Fertilizer Lime 720 4300 765 3030 18180 202 471 2826 433 46 126 4 150 900 150 57 513 114 230 ' 1610 63 504 2520 504 784 3136 . 784 228 1596 228 45 315 45 6265 36,042 3292 No. Farms 36 68 11 4 8 12 11 29 50 27 • 4 263 PUTS THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURSDAY JAN. 28 2 BIG HITS Ffc«s>«wyri Starring STANLElY BAKER Also ——I-iW— M$r JOM°No Starring VICTORIA SHAW ard •GLENN CORBETT FRI. SAT. JAN. 29 - 30 ir* THE V THREE STOOGES • m« fwr mi-iam mmt wjiti HAVE ROCKET. W?LL TRAVEL i': !__A COLUUajk KT\JQ iimm u*tn n«M SUNDAY MONDAY 'TUESDAY JAN 31 - FEB. 1 -N? SUN. °HO\vs: U ar.u h 1\ Til. One Show Nightly 7 ;30 p. m. WEDS. THURS. FEB. 3 - 4 Starring: CLIFF ROBERTSON ■ .. PITTS? PARK THEATRE FRO\T ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. 28 1FFF CH/S.NDI.FR JACK PAIANCF MARTINF CAROL Plus Second Feature . Cry. jbUQH' FRI. SAT. JAN. 29 - 30 I BATTLE of th. I CORAL SEA • curr woBewraox • bia scala SUN. MON. SAN. 31 - FEB. 1 SSdSUBMKMSTUES. WEDS. FEB. 2 - 3 INSIDE THE MAFIA MIIERSR MITCHELL Only you can Prfevbat Forest Fires!

!.l. ~= \m/ Ramblings From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS What a beafttirul day today has been. Really/hd hate to come back to the office. Saw Mary Jamieson in CulpCper real early this morning. ,T!very( one said she had the nicest hunt breakfast Saturday. . Talked to a\very attractive young lady ini Jayiifc’s (can’t remember her name) who went on the hunt Saturday! She had the. misfortune to fall and iHash her finger. Believe she said her horse stepped- on her finger. Anyhow she had fun at Mary’s party and at a dance that night. 4Brave girl. Well Bert Spalding is at last making arrangements to get her passport.: All she has to do now is get a pipture. She hopes to visit Bobbie in France in July. I certainly was ashamed ofya box of apples; I saw in Gill & Graham’s this morning. Surely they couldn’t have been Rappahannock Apples! And there were several of our men talking to Mr. Graham..wish they would send him some real apples. Have any of yqu been through the new school? It is lovely. Take time..._.go out and walk around. It will certainly please you to see what a .beautiful new school we are going to have. This is just a little personal note •I would like to write a good friend of mine. “Squirt” we are delighted you are coming 'to visit us. Wish all you readers could meet him. He is a very charming young gentleman about one year old and I am sure he is going to be Dennis the second: The new hospital in Culpeper will be dedicated Sunday. Aren’t we fortunate to have so many good hospitals close to us? Mary Lea had a birthday last weekend. Many happy returns, Miry. Of'course I hope to goodness I win one af the Volkswagens that Wesem Auto in Culpeper is giving away! But you'all go in and register anyhow. Who knows maybe you’ll also receive One. Ashsah and Jack Miller have both been sick with flu. Jack is back at the bank and Achsah says she is on the mend. .Understand Brucie Bruce is on the sick list and. Mary Miller Payne is home with flu. Hope they will soon be out. Ruth Keyser is back art her home in Williamsburg. Mr. C. Roy Jones says he still has a little cold, but is feeling much better. We were mighty sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Carpenter’s brother-in-law. He died Sunday night. Do you remember where the bowling alley was in j Culpeper? Well that will be the new home of the Culpeper Book Store. They expect to rflove next month. Went into the new Safeway to shop a little today.. . and it is beautiful. Don’t forget to visit Weaver’s shoe department. Buy one pair of shoes and get another pair for only one round five cene piece. Also the sale at the Silk Mills is in full swing, and Mrs. Downing said she always liked to see the Rappahannork folks. Again I dug into Miss Ivy Bruce’s clippings which .ghe sent. A truly great person isTffways a grateful person. so utn. I‘next week, fr'kStay happv, E.B.M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, January 25, 1960 ■'T\ Rock Mills News Mrs. Barbara Reid Sunday evening guests of Cmdr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf at Hawthorne in F. T. Valley were‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawlev. E. J. Pawley was a Monday evening guest of T. I. Martin at the Rotary Club dinner in. Culpeper. Mrs. Pawley attended the B.P.W. Club meeting in the evening. Weekend guests of Mrs. Josie Wharton were her daughter Miss Lillie Wharton/and Johnny Johnson of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.. Murphy Reid and children Beverly and Mickey were Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. Warren Corbin and Mrs. Frances'Reid of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pawley were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Moffett Brown and Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster in Culpeper. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa I "Clevengers” i AHvays A Good Meal j SEAFOOD j STEAKS — CHOPS j Motel & Esso Service Sta.! Owned and Operated by J THE DUNTONS” j Route 211 at 229 KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXX3CT Last Sunday visitors of Mrs. EFsie Griffith and family at Rolling Acres were Mr. Vand Mrs. Russell Jones and children, Cynthia, Kenneth and Donald of Winchester. Charles Cannon spent last Wednesday evening with his aunt, Mrs. Elsie Griffith. BRIDGE PARTY ■ Mrs. Carroll Menefee was hostess to the Sperryville bridge club and additional guests Friday everting with four tables arranged for the game. Those playing were Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs Irvin Kilby, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. A. 'E. Goddard, Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. H. B Winfrey, Mrs. Fred Sshaefer, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, ' Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. At the conclusion of the game the hostess awarded pnzes to Mrs. > Wood and Mrs. Winfrey. jj Watch and Clock Repairing i QUICK EXPERT SERVICE \ COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP i Main Street FRONT ROYAL r CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen QatfM&L of Culpeper The Home of Casual Clothes invites , You To Shop in Casual Manner i 404 Spttfii'Main Street L CULPEPER VIRGINIA A Milestone of Progress the Culpeper Memorial Hospital WE FOUND A BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC HEATING... It Costs Less Than We Thought! MY NEIGHBOR TOLD US ABOUT ELECTRIC HEATING—how it cosh loss to install than any other type of heating and how you can forget about furnaces, duct work, fuel, and even fuel storage space. So, we checked with our electrical contractor and found that electrical heating offered just whpt we wanted: ' • INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROL • COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE • SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS NOW WE ENJOY SAFE, EVEN HEATING IN OUR SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR JUST $19.80 a MONTH — we'd have no other heating system. You really should find out about electric heating—It costs lets than you thinkl HI*, Check with your (lodnc contractor St of our rosidontial reprettntativo for . comploto information. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWERCOMPANY ! STOKES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Many Items i Price FABULOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE STOKES FURNITURE FRbNT fcOYAL/VA.

Comity Court Judge B. M. Miller, presiding Commonwealth v inspection; fined $25 and cost. Willis Gardner Wines, drunk and disorderly; fined $10 and cost. James Frapklin Menefee, no operator’s licerSe; fined $10 ar6J cost. ■ AlpheusSnead Atkins, illegal registratiopr^sfound not guilty; reckless driving (had brakes) fined $l|Kar»d cost. Gordon Albert Young, reckless driving; found not guilty. George Noah Williams, speeding; fined $100 and cost. - Eustis Elias Compton, illegal parking; fined $10 and cost. Thomas Harry Williams, failed to appear after being duly summoned in writiRg; ifined $5 and in the above cases'? Elmer Wines, destroying property of Mary Lee Wines; found not guilty. / Alpheus Snead Atkins, illegal cost. Orivel William Baker, failed to yeiljl right of waV; fined $10 and cost. r. W. A. Bunti^ arresting officer Ciilbm Mills, destroying property of Mary Leif Wines; blocking public highway; found not guilty on both counts. Jerry L. Lamb, possessing concealed weapon; found not guilty. Sheriff Critzer arresting officer in the above cases. George Smith, Jr., no operator’s license; fined $5 and cost. * Upton Graves Weakley, charged with reckless driving; found guilty of failing to yield right of way; fned $10 and cost. ‘ David Davenport iHeflin, failed to appear in court after being duly summoned in writing by a police officer; fined $10-and cost, driving on a revoked operator's license; -reckless driving; fined $10 and • cost; improper registration; fined $10 and cost. J. L. Lowffian, arresting officer in the above cases. Amos W. Bari, hunting after obtaining daily bag limit. Fred W; Hottle, game warden arresting offk*r. Jerry L. Lamb, shooting on public highway; fined $10 and cost, two revolvers and holster confiscated by the court. Frank Huff arresting officer. James Frankln McDaniel, driving on a revoked operator’s license; found not guilty. I STOP! AT THIS SIGN DOES MORE FOR YOUR CAR J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L.R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey Hoge, Jr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Eliza Ann to Arthur Gene Riley, On Wednesday, December 23 in Westminister Church, Blue Field, West Virginia. » Mrs. Riley is the great-granddaughter of the late Judge and M’fs. James Strother of "The Meadows”, Washington, Va. Card Of Thanks 1 would like to thank the Wash- ‘ ington Rescue Squad for taking Mr. Jfenkins to Warren Memorial kospital Saturday, when he was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Robert Jenlcins BIRTHDAY PARTY Martha Alther entertained Saturday, January 23 in honor of the 13th birthday of her son PatrickGuests were Billy Alther, John Lee Taylor,. Tim Kilby, Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Virgie Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray and OHie May Alther of Washington, D. C. Entertains With Bridge Mts. Paul Miller entertained the Flint Hill bridge dub and additional guests Monday night at her home. Those playing were Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mn( Thomas Eastham, Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Moore, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs.,, Jpel Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Frank Spalding* Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Emy ory Russell. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. E. Pamr, Mrs. Harry 16. Smith,, Mrs. Galley Smith a|id Mrs. Wallace Russell. H» New* J, Friday Mrs. Herbert Hash was a dinner guest of Mrs. C. O. Dodson -in Culpeper. Mr, and Mri. -, Hash and daughter Rena Clare spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hash in Spottsylvama. Mrs. Harry Lillard left Sunday for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Dora Marshall in Flint HjIL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and Carroll Hawkins of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fradier and family were recent visitors of Mrs. Cary Dodson at Nethers Mills. Harold Fradier arrived Thursday from his home in Maryland for a few days visit here.) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier. Washington Neivs , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Irring Sisk, Jr. of* Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New come of Front "Royal. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hall had as their guests for* the weekend Dr. L. T. Callahan of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. Sunday Mrs. C»Hthan, L. T. Jr. and William Callahan joined Dr. Callahan, Mrs. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Hall to celebrate the birthday of Mr. HaflMrs. Hall’s sister, Mrs. S. T. Folend of Haymarket was also a dinner guest Sunday of the Halls and remained for a weeks visit. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE Y OUR ADVERTISERS IT'S TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN I tya&uloui fyiUt MUf*u>*t BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE , Warrenton, Virginia — t - ? % -, _ J / We Congratulate CULPEPER AND ADJOINING COUNTIES ON OUR NEW HOSPITAL AND HOPE THAT FT WILL BE OF GREAT CONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THAT YOU WILL VISIT IT ON ITS DEW* •, , ’ CATION, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31st to it- ' ■ .* M' • *fr Sincerely Yours, CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. I J. B.. Carpenter, Mgr. r Last Week to Save During Otjr January BLANKET SALE 1/ V (SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th) Blankets Loomed by Clearbrook $9*00 Double “ $7.00 $7*00 Single Re1rd $5.00 100% WOOL BLANKETS • Plaid " Durable • • Fine Quality j Moth-Proofed • Sold Exclusively by V Clearbrook Woolen Shop Route 11, Nort)i — Clearbrook, Va. v OPEN 9 a. m. to 5 p.'in. MONDAY tkfu SATURDAY LOOK FOR the LOG CABIN

Mrs. W. C. Gentry Mrs. W. C. Gentry, formerly a resident of Flint Hll, died Tuesday January 26 at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. C. Dodson, i n Staunton, Va. Mrs. Gentry is survived by her husband; two sons, Willie Gentry of Flifft Hill and E. Alvin Gentry ' of Waynesboro, Va.; one daughter , Mrs. Lulu Gentry Clements of Staunton. / '—- Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) from the Flint Hill Methodi#t Church at 2 p.m. Ilnterment widlt be in the family secton of the church cemetery. Missyftuth Stevens and Miss Addie/lioyd spent the day Sunday in Richmond. ■> Mt^andcMrs. Raymond Rector had as guests Sunday Mr. and j Mrs. John M. Partlow and their family of Arlington. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pullen; and daughter of Alexandria were recent guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Last week. Jphn B. Browning who attends the; University of Virginia spent several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John., S. Brownirtg. ' i i CAN YOU AFFOM i Xfofotick?_j 8 ilines*711 isn’t always a matter/ of money, you know. Sickness”, brings complications. It takes } from your life the one price* , less commodity—time. Can’t afford it, eh? Then this ia the time to take protective measures. If you’re feeling e bit "oj|" better here n talk with your Doctor. And then, bring Bit prescriptions beet for careful compounding. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Actually, do you know anyone . who Mis aiTofvt m — — — * — —--* THE ANSWER TO “My Get Up And Go Has Got Up And Went” Why should people, just because they are pray; Think they are oW and act that way? The one who says, his got up and went, Must know a good reason why his youth is spent. Each year we get older, that we can’t deny ;v • But aae don’t have to droop, hold your head up high; 9 Take your ears from the drawer, put your new teeth in, And always greet people with a great big grin. An old dog can’t learn new tricks, I’m told, That’s why I know I will never get old; When I quit learning, and my llife is all spent, Then I’ll say, “My got up has completefly went’’. Sometimes at night when I go to bed, I feel as if I am half dead; The^next morning I wake, and feel the same way But I get up to see what’s new for the day. When I get to the age I’m a burden to all, Please, dear Lord, answer my feeble call, And I hope I can say, with a sincere grin; My get up and go has surely been. When my Maker sees fit to cash in the chips, Don’t feel too bad when you read my “Obit’’; Just say to yourself, her life was well spent, Now her get up and go has got up and went. Sent in by Miss Ivy Bruce. S Accidents Don t Just t Happen j The public is urged to award winning film “Accidents Don't Just Happen” when it is shown on WSVA Television at 4:45 pm. Saturday, January 30 by Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr., Health Director in Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah aijd Warren counties; As an activity, of our research project in accident prevention this film showing will do much to explain how and why accid|nts| occur. '* The film "Accidents Don’t Just Happen” was developed by the U. S. Public Health Service and it shows how "signals” and combinations of situations, misunderstandings, and other factors have killed more of us than all of the wars of our nation’s history. The need for research and understanding about accidents is stressed. "Accidents Don’t Just Happen” is a challenge to every citizen in our area, as individuals and as leaders to- learn more about and to do more about the causes of accidents. Use this opportunity to preview this film, over a year in making, and show it to your club or community group. Dr. / Fears concluded by pointing out Ithall No. 19—125 bu. PTO ! No. 200—95 bu. PTO 5 No. 10A—75 bu. 4-wheel I No. 18—70 bo. I I • ^ N<>. 17—95 bu. ok at NlHlEl* spreaders before you buy Finest you can buy yet cost no more Come in and let us prove to you that TODAY’S NEW New Idea spreader line is ... FIRST in Performance FIRST in Value ' —x FIRST in Sales Come in and look at New Idea bejore you buy Ymt Wsw fata. a.oi.t Hoffman Implement ! Service Service When You Need If PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. this film was awarded a merit certificate in 1959 as the best safety film of the year and was selected ifor showing at the American Film Festival. Mrs. Claude Gaines who has been spending a week at her home here will, return to her work in Arlington at the end of the week, iary will have their annual\banquet ! CHARCOAL STEAKS j I CHICKEN | IN-TH E-ROUGH j J; Entrance to i SKYLINE DRIVE ' i Belle Boyd j \ RESTAURANT I J Front Royal, Va, tootKitaotaiaooogooootwoooooc / Inducted Into Army Samuel Wayn* Butler of Boston left January 11 for Richmond where he was inducted into the Army. He is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Dr. and Mrs. (jarroll I den of Berryville were Sunday visitors of Joe Keyser at Pleasant View and Mr. and Mrs’. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. * ^ - Deeds Recorded None. SQUARE DANCI Friday; January 29th 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by the JRhythm Rambers of Winchester Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. f " ' ^ Jfumral partes ! H. C. GEEST, Director I 405 Sperryrille Road . Culpepor, Va. Phono: VA 5-0395 . LADY ATTMDAMT > BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 I CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ARTCARVED^tflAMONDS HAMILTO>hHKi ^LGIN WATCHES Silver By GORHAM, REED & BARTON, WALLACE STIEFF ^ China By LENOX, FLINTRIDGE, FRANCONIA, ' I . CASTLETON SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 4 Of The Progress Of CULPEPER \ AND OUR CULPfPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CULPEPER'S ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER

Chester Gap Visitors in the home of Mrs. “Pet” Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Giles Beatty and two daughters of Flint Hill, Miss Marie Sealock, Mrs.. Onie Fox and her daughter Gloria Jean, Dewey Ritenour of Front Royal and Rift and - Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper. Kenneth Priest has accepted a position with Crestliner Corp. at Srasburg. Mr.lfcKl Mrs. Irvin Williams were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and daughter Debbie visited Mrs. Josie Smith and Mrs. Pet Smith Saturday evening. Gilbert Smith entered Walter Reed Hospital last Thursday for observation and treatment. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest were Mr. f&\& Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Kddie Williams, Ronnie and Butch Spence of Front Royal. Hubie Gilkey has accepted a position with Royal Baking Company w Miss Rosa Belle Williams rev turned to Richmond Sunday after spending a week at her home here. She was accompanied by Miss Janet Headman. . , • . Elwood Wines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines has entered the Army and is stationed in S'. C. Rev. Edward Wines and son Randy of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minrtie Wines "and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Sen, Robertson Leads Dimes uKive m Sen. A. Willis Robertson, of Virginia, loads the 1960 Now March of Dimes with a visit to Johnny Turpin, two-year-old rheumatoid •rthritis patient at University of Virginia Rehabilitation Center in Charlottesville. Johnny, whose home is in Big Island, Va., has been In the hospital since he was six months old. New March of Dimes funds are being used to fight net only arthritis but alse birth defects and polio. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley had as their over night guests, on Tuesday Mrs. Arthur M. Hahn and Mrs.i^oy L. Sexton of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Greeley accompanied them back to the city for a Veeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were Sunday visitors of Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Hickey at Skyland Estates. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin entertained Sunday in honor of the 11th birthday of their daughter Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry / STARTING TODAY AT: Weaver’s FRONT'llOYAL, VIRGINIA SHOE SA'.ON OUR SENSATIONAL SHOE SAVING SHOE SALE Hundreds of pairs of Fall & Winter Shoes From our Collection of Famous Brand Nome Lines Now on our Annual 5c Sale WOMENS-CHILDRENS HERE'S. HOW! Buy One Pair at the regular Price and select second pair of equal price for only “ NOfi' IF YOU DON'T NEED TWO PAIRS, BRING A , FRIEND AND SPLIT THE SAVINGS! 300 PAIR ADDED TO 00R\ PRESENT SALE STOCK FOR THIS (BjjG EVENT and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scoty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Priest and Mrs. Marguerite Tailor of Flint Hill visited relativas in the community Sunday. Mrs. Buster Mills spent Sunday with her son-in-law and) daughter Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reel in Orange. She was accompanied by Mrs. McIntosh and daughter Joyce of Front Royal. JANUARY SALE OF ) RECORDS • All $1.98 Albums • All $2.98 Stereo $1.48 , $2.48 Other Albums $3.98 up ) Eureka Disposable PAPER DUST BAGS $1.00 & $1.25 FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY ONLY AT Valley Music Company 131 W. Davis St. Phone VA5-8441 Culpeper Va. % STERLING -1835 1960 125th ANNIVERSARY SALE For two weeks only, 25% off on all magnificent, world famous Wallace Sterling patterns...on whatever you buy-a single piece, place settings or serving pieces! We expect every young girl (who wants to start on her sterling), every spring bride (who plans on sterling soon), and every hostess (who needs to fill in pieces)-to take real advantage of this extraordinary saving possibility. Husbands, parents-all gift givers-have a most wonderful opportunity, too. Tell everybody about itand come in yourself. Especially easyterms for this sale! Regular prices return on February 13. So don’t delay! S C. ROY JONES . 138 E. Davis St JEWELER Culpeper, Va. C.•

SoerruviUe News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F.. D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey, j Bill and Mary Moore Kilby were over night guests Tuesday of Ann and Bill Stokes in the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokes. S Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. F. D. Coffey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jpnes of Alf exandria to Nelson County Sunday where they attended the funeral service of Forrest Coffey at Tyro. Ejnroute home they visited Mrs. Louise Wright, a patient at University of Virginia Hosptal. Miss Ruth Menefee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews and daughter Susan of Front Royal to visit Mrs. James Yates in Arlington Sunday. Joe Henry Aylor and son Joe and Buddy Aylor of Arlington spent the ^weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. John Robert Hudson and daughter Suellen of Luray were guests Saturday of Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Bowling and Mrs. Monia Dodson, who is spending the winter with her sonin-law and daughter in Fredericksburg, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Net us Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Brown." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume of Falls Church spent the weekend at their country home the Hamrick Place. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nicholson and Mrs. J. R. Brown spent the day Thursday in Charlottesville. Mrs. J. R. Ruskin of Charlottesville, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead has returned to her home. Mrs. Bessie Ellis.of Orange has been a guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller.^. Hugh Atkins who has been recouperating from an auto accident in Pennsylvania, arrived at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins where he will be until he is completely recovered. Robert Atkins of Chester, Pa. accompanied him home and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Atkira. Miss Betty Tayldr Bruce w'ho has been vacationing with Mr. and SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OP VALUABLE R DAL ESTATE AT rHE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the degree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 15th day of January, 1960, in the pending chancery cause of Frances Trott Baggerly v. Franklin Clyde Baggedy, Incompetent,' I will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Rappahannock County, on _ (BST). AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M. 1. All that certain tract of land known as the Presbyterian Church Lot, referred to as Lot #22 on the land assessment records of Rappahannock County, being the same land acquired by Franklin Clyde Baggerly from Charles W. Warden, et al.< Trustees, by deed dated February 5, 1939, recorded in Deed Book 44, page 177, Save and Except a portion of said lot containing 296-Vi square feet conveyed by Franklin Clyde Baggerly to Clarence O. Oden and Sarah C. Oden, by deed dated May 15, 1952, and recorded in Deed Book 58, page 299. 2. All that certain tract of land located approximately Vi Mile Northeast of the Town of Washington, fronting op JJ. S. Route 211, known as the “Old Mill” property or Jhe “Baggerly Mill Property”, containing 7.852 acres as surveyed by S. M. Boyd, Jr., macfe on May 28, 1959, and filed as Exhibit E. in the aforementioned chancery cause. i 3. All that certain tract of land containing 7.196 acres, lying on the South side of said "Old Mill” property hereinbefore described in Paragraph 2, also fronting on said U. S. Route 211, and described by survey of S. M. Boyd, Jr., Surveyor, made on May 28, 1959, and filed in the aforementioned chancery cause of Baggerly v. Baggerly. The 7.852 Acre tract described hereinabove in Paragraph 2. and the 7.196 Acre tract described in Paragaph 3., will be sold separately and then the two tracts will be offered as a whole, andthe manner in which the two separate tracts bring a greater sum is the method wherein the property will be solid. The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of sale and inspection of the premises may be arranged by prior appointment, w For further information, communicate with James W. Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone YUkon 7-2511. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, to the highest bidder. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. JAMES W. FLETCHER, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER / I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the bond re' quired by degree of January 15, 1960, entered in the pen! ding chancery cause of Frances Trott Baggerly v. Franklin Clyde Baggerly, Incompetent, has been ■given by James j W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner. | Given under my hand this 20th day of January, 1960. ' JAMES M. SETTLE ’clerk of Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia Mrk. OE. Brown has! returned to Gr^ce Hospital in Richmond where she is oompleteing her senior year in nursing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown1 were in Charlottesville Wednesday for ljte day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and two children of Richmond! were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mijs. J. Earl Wayland is improving at her home after a long periodl of hospitalization at University of Virgina Hosptal: Guests pf thelWaylands Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wayland of Front Royal. Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Eddie Gore [and son Eddie were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family at Gainesville. M.r; and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. MrJ and Mrs. George Partlow and Mrs Alma Updike of Linden were guests Thursday of Mrs. C. W.j Miller. lEld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent Saturday night in Front Royal withj Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Cora Mauck. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr. of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and their guests were supper guests of Mrs. Alice Jones in Front-Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Beard of Remington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Woshinoton News ' Henry Keyser was an over night guest Saturday of Joe Keyser at his home Pleasant View. Mr. Keyset returned to his home in Williamsburg Sunday and was accompanied by Miss Irene Keyser, who wfll nurse Mrs. Jienry Keyser, who just returned to het«h«Bt» ^WMedical,;C^eae iTosprai. ’ |! Mr. and Mrs. John Clottd werc: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Cloud at their home in Amissviljle. Lt. and Mis. James S. Willis, Jr., Lt. and Mrs. Anthony Bauers and son Anthony, Jr. will he guests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ar. thur Miller at Mt. Prospect. D. D. Miller and Newbill Miller spent the day Tuesday in Richmond on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinges, Miss Sandra Menefee and Ed Lynn Menefee of Aleandria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Keyses were supper guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham at their home Mountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard and family were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Mary Lillard and daughter Debbie in Brghtwood. Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke entertained-Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons Richard and David of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill ' Miss Gail Updike was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman of Harrisonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Sunday evennig enroute to their home from Laurel, Md. where they were the weekend guests of Lt. and Mrs. James Willis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pete- Foster ofN Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W.- C. Campbell were in Front Royal Monday. To Culpeper and Surrounding > Areas on Our New CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dedication Sunday Janoary 31st JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE DAVIS STREET jjgfsr'r CULPEPER, VA. PREMIER SHOWING HERITAGE HOMES j The handsome 1200 sq. ft. “Chelsea” tnodel is ncmr under construction on Mount Vernon Farm, Sperryville, Va. at the intersection of Routes 522 and 231. HERITAGE HOMES are designed to give you' maximum liveability to suit your budget. Quality materials and proven construction methods insure low main* tenance and long life. « . % ! Builder: / George Hawkins SPERRYVILLE, VAi Produced by Miller Mfg. Co. RICHMOND, VA.

RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE Q Ac A) A3C /V Stores RICHARD'S WINE ClUARS, IN' t >. :i i' r : . v i r , . FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY an* - HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes HI 1 M* Am MX Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplier # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Fhona MX M4S4 John W. Hawkins John William Hawkins, 81, of Washington, Va., died Tuesday, January 19 in the Susan Miller Nursing Home at Woodstock, Va., where he had been a patient for some time. He was the son of Milton M. and, Mary Woodward Hawkins of Rappahannock County. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. John A. Burke, Woodville; and two brothers, Thomas A. Hawkins and Milton M. Hawkins of Front Royal, Va. Funeral services were held at Five Forks Baptist Church Saturday, January 23 at 2 o’clock, with his pastor, Rev. McMorgan officiating'; Interment was in the Hawkine cemetery. Pallbearers were Edgar Hawkins, Earl Hawkins, Clifton Hawkins, Milton (Hawkins, Lester Burke and Rosco Burke. . Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grigsby of Castleton are receiving congratulations on the birh of a daughter Donna Jean. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Amissville announce he birth of a son born January 19 at Fauquier Hospital. Amissville News Miss Sally Latham Mrs. Richard Latham visited her mother, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, ■'Sunday at Sunset Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. lEHtnoce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ellmore and family in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp were in Middleburg Sunday for the day. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and Miss Annie Cooksey in Flint Hill. William Lhincan spent Saturday with Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Miss Peachey Lyne of Sperryville was a guest for several days last week of Miss Elizabeth Latham at the home of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham.. c Miss Susan Latham was an afternoon visitor Sunday of Miss Jacqueline Marlowe and Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Ronald Walter of Warren ton was a weekend guest of his grandmother Mrs. J. L. Walter. Word has recently been received here of the^death of Richard Johnson in York, Pa. Mr. Johnson was a former resident of Amissville. James Edwin Green lefit Monday for Ladd Air Force Base in Alaska after spending 28 days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Charlottesville were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James and family. : Mrs. Tony Fisher of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hoi ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL NOW! WINTER CLASSES BEGIN Monday, February 1, 1960 Day and Evening Classes Beginners and Advanced Students STENOGRAPHY, SECRETARIAL WORK ACCOUNTING An accredited business college. Approved by the State Board of Education for tbe training of veterans. Mrs. E. B. ROLLER, Principal 222 N. Royal Ave. Phone ME 5-8442 Front Royal, Va. sngaL. mes and daughter of Remington were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sandridge and Linda of Elkton were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Charlottesville is spending some time with Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Mrs. A. B. Rowell of Slate Mills visited in the home of Miss Eda Finks Sunday Miss Holly Updike of Madison College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Murphy Weakley of Richmond visited his mother Mrs. Rhoda Weakley several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Volchansky and Mrs. Earl Coates of Criglersville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mr. Yowell is still on the sick list. Mrs. Jack Jenkins has Seen sick but is improving. Mrs. Roes Coates who is nursing in Warrenton, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1. D.VVhite Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galhhugh and children Susan and Donnie, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and house guest, Mrs. Clara Revercomb visited the Miller sisters Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Home in Culpeper. * * Saurday guests in the E. B. Updike home were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son and Mrs. Marshall Wynham and her daughter of Madison. DRV Vh POUNDS of ROTHES VMimSk|! for just ONE CENT! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargqin in your budget today! NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY mt s*i | January Clearance Sale SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal, Virginia JANUARY 25th to 30th I960 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. DUE TO BEING OVERSTOCKED WE ARE OFFERING GREATER 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 Wool, Black Satin, Silk Organza and others. FOR CURTAINS: Silk and Acetate, Silk and Cupioni, Dacron and Cupioni, Dacron and Chromspun. FOR DRAPERIES: Printed Antique Satin, Boucle Antique Satin, Ondule Satin, Ondule and Dacron, Boucle Drapery Fabric, and others. COME AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND DURING THIS SALE, JANUARY 25 - 30, 1960. » No Mail or Phone Orders will be accepted at Sale Prices. /

Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keys and son of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mrs. Charles Racer and Mrs. C M. Rimey spent Saturday in Front Royal. Miss Jarsie Hawkins and Yager Hawkins entertained their brother Amos Hawkins of Washington, D. C. over the weekend. Mrs. Venda Kilby of Culpeper is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Tuesday Mrs. Virgious Weaver of Boston and Mrs. Audie Weaver visited the Thornhills, Sunday guests in the Thornhill home were Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson Kilby and daughters of Novum. —r, Mrs. Norman Wilbur and her daughter Norma Lee, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brooke and Miss Ruby ^Jean Brooke were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Weaver. Thursday Mrs. Norman Wilbur and Mrs. I. J. Brooke were in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J T Weakley have returned from Luray after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Yowell and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Weakley. Miss Hester Hawkins spent Saturday night and Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins in Annandale. Mrs. Joseph Powers was in Richmond Sunday for the day. Miss Carol Cobert was an over night guest Saturday of Miss Nellie Smith in Culpeper. ' Flint Bill News Rev. and Mrs. John Divers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis Turner in Washington. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke* and Mrs. W. H. Houghton were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houghton and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Melton Partlow and tamily of Alexandria and ■-Mrs. Elmer Partlow of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pullen and family of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam of Amissville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were Sunday afternoon callers of the Pullens*# Mrs. John R. Moore spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Krause. Miss Louise Brady of Hyattsville, Md., Jackie and Patti (Hamilton of Warren ton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Winchester was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Ginger and J. G. Russell. Wayne Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham has returned to h!s home in Hume after being a patient in Winchester Hospital. He was recently visited by his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Eastham, and his aunt, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. G. W. Smith, III and Jack Broad watt r of University of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Monday A Mrs. Grant Cooper of Norfolk was a visitor of the Smiths. Mrs. Cooper will be remembered as the former Miss Sue Simpson of Front Royal. Mrs. A. W. Hinkle and Kenneth Howell were Sunday visjtors of the Paul Millers. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid, Jr. at New York were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. | WoodvUle Newt Miss Mattie Rector Sunday Mrs. Cary Stout of Sperryville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs Amos Butler had as ther Saturday guest Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. Mrs. Ashby Wajda nd of Washington and George Hawkins and >on 'Phillip were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charlie Hawkins. Thursday guests of Mrs. George Johnson were Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughter Mary. In the af temoon Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jessie I Hawkins were visitors of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and MnL Charles Settle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Banoon have returned to their home here after vacationing in Florida. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were in Charlottesville for the day. Paul Grigsby of Rock Mills visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle at their home here last week. Miss Lillie Johnson was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Culpeper. Sunday Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. G. Baldwin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beale. Miss Mattie Rector was a guest last week of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown have recently moved into their new home. FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN J. ZUNKA S . & Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street and Blue Ridge Anne Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-3328 s McCulloch McCulloch ONE '"‘•^sssassseaasm McCulloch halt crashed the How price power saw market with a fantastic light weight saw that is durable and trouble fre«y For years McCulloch has held the No. 1 position in the professional market. Now, we are proud to introduce a saw that any small operator can and will be proud to own. The ONE/40 is specially designed to meet the needs of the following users: FARMERS RANCHERS ORCHARDS NURSERIES GARDENERS HOTELS COLLEGES SCHOOLS GOLF COURSES SUMMER CAMPS RESORTS CABIN OWNERS HUNTERS FISHERMEN CONTRACTORS city parks FIRE DEPARTMENTS TREE FARMERS HOSPITALS HOME OWNERS Compare Ik Saw - Try It Today - Check Weight & Prices I CHECK THESE FEATURES FEATURES Htfimltl Cylinder 81»mj Cylinder McCulloch One/40 ' Saw A Saw B Saw C Saw D in Air Cooled Coil Poeitiro Groaad Ignition Sw. Flat Air Filter Encloced Carfc. (i» filtered air) Spring Load Choke Safety Starter PawU Flat Top Puton 1 Upper Guided Rod Loop Scareaging FEATURES McCulloch Saw Saw' Saw One/40 ABC Matal SKoa Clutch Nut Pockata No-Laak Gaa Cap Dual Chain Oiling Syatern No Smoka Faatara Compact Deaign Removable Head Waterproof Coil Rubber Mounted Handle Saw O "X” Meana Yea Lateat available information on above module aa of 1 X | 1-60 Prices on the One-40 start at $154.95 — Convenient Terms SPECIAL*OFFER: With the purchase of each ONE/40 Saw between now and Feb. 13th, we will give ybu up to $22.10 worth of free merchandise such as: PINTAIL CHAIN, TWO YEARS SUPPLY OF OIL, HELMETS and McCulloch Gasoline Cans. ' iiist CLIP THE TICKET BELOW AND BRING IN TO GET YOUR SAW — THE TICKET IS GOOD FOR A PACKAGE OF FREE 'MERCHANDISE THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU AND be A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS TO YOU. Projectf ONE/40 Gift P»cti(« No. I Project ONE/40 ! Gift P«da|« No. 2 | Project ONE/40 Gift Package No. 3 i Project ONE/40 Gift Package No. 4 YOU WILL BE HAPPY WITH A 0HE-4D ALTON W. MATHEWS Serving Warren. Page and Rappahannock Counties with a modern Sales A Service Shop. Bentonville. Va. Phone: Front Royal ME S-8S10 / STOKES CLOTHING STORES AT THE BRIDGE \ NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN x FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Huge January Sale I NOW GOING ON t SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Students from Rappahannock County who made the Honor Roll continually for the first and second six weeks at George Washington Carver Regional School School, Rapidan, Va. were Miss Julia Noakes and Miss Gloria Jett and McKinley Carpenter. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher were Rev. Mathew E. Crawford of Washington, D. C., Rev. L. Childs, Miss Mary Neblett, Mrs. James Fletcher and Miss Bertha Freeman from Promise Land Baptist Church. Those yvho attended the Usher’s Union at Nathus Boston Sunday evening were Mrs. Lottie Aylor, C. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter and son Morris, Miss Harriet Lewis, Mrs. Roberta Williams and Richard Lewis. Robert Butler was a guest for dinner Sunday of Mrs. ^Roberta Russell. The Scrabble School P.T.A. met Tuesday night at the school. 3fhe main business to come before the meeting was the election of officers, which are as follows: 1960 Imported Cars HILLMAN — SUNBEAM HUMBER Britain’s Finest Cars Small Down Payments Up to 3 Years Financing »rted Cars Sales & Service Warrenton, Va. Ph. 1060 . On the By-Pass aaoootMOoeaa»acoc>oot»ooaoo President, Charlie Lewis; Vicepresident Mrs. Annie Carter; Secretary, Miss Josephine Aylor; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Doris Dennis; Treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Russell; Chaplain, Russell Carter. The installation service for the incoming officers will be held on Februaiy 12 at 8 p.m. at Scrabble School. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per werd first insertion, lc per went each additional; 25c minimum; 26c h ruling charge less than (l. Is Memortans, 91* In advance, mtnhnana. 50c per inch over 8 Incbes. \ FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob's Souvenir Shop Sperrwille, Virginia WANTED AT ONCE^-Rawleigh 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 $19.95 up. > Valley. Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—Two fine quality registered Angus Bulls 11 months old, weighing 750 pounds. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. Washington, Va. - 1-19 2tp Phone YU 7-2199 WANTED—Confederate Notes, Bonds, Old paper money, gold coins. Charles Affleck^ Peyton Street 1-21 8tp Winchester, Va. FOR SALE—Cattle hay veryreasonable. Leeway Farm ' Washington, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3232 NOTICE Dog License Due BY JANUARY 31, 1960 JACK W. BRUCE, Dog Warden AVOID FINE & COST. GET YOUR LICENSE NOW! ARTHUR C. ELLIS 3 FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES Contact GUY LJLLARD* WASH. vA. YU 7-2827 ' or Call Collect LURAY RI 8-6596 zrJsy Penikylvania Evergreen Seedling We have the best for Xmas Tree Pines, Spruces, Firs Send for listing today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY Indiana, Pa. SIMONPIETRPS 500 S. Royal Are. Front Royal Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store Hours 8:00 ajn. to 7:00 p.m. STRAYED—From my home Windsor Lodge Farm .at Huntly about a week agoj one male airedale. $25 reward. J. A. B. Dahlgren Phone-MElrose'^4873 LOGS WANTED See tie for lengths Gilliaro & Sons Lumber Co. f Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS hay, 40c a bale and apples. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mac’s Grocery — A.B.C. on and off sale; $50,000 gross; 270 foot fronttge on Routes 211-522. Sroom frame house in excellent state of repair. 1.94 acres. $15,000. W. A. MILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia a DIAMOND SALE—Mens rings values of $175 for $77; values of $150 for $66; Ladies rings, $200 values for $99; $200 values for $77; $150 values for $66; $125 values for $55. Others from $11 up. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. SALE CHEAP AT A & H Typewriters, sewing machines, sweepers, radios, watches, rings, gituars, guns and paint sprayer. Fiddles, banjos, electric guitar, electric recorder. Shop now and use our Lay-Away Plan for Christmas. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. *1 W« Can Supply All Yout CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PkM. VA S4383 CibeMf, Vt. 1963 Chevrolet 2-dr. Priced to Sell Quick PONTIAC CO. VkYAMMI RAPP CHATS Continued from page tu c* ulated. These accomplishments not only insure a higher percentage calf crop in 1960 but in the years ahead; not just more milk per cow today, but tomorrow. Also they mean healthier people as well as healthier livestock. Healthy people are productive people; reproductive people; happy people. i We wish results in controlling and preventing internal and external parasites of livestock was as complete and wide spread. While we have emphasized the value of controlling these pests, when and how, didn't know how to measure results other than by sensing the increase in request for control measures from farmers which were decidely more.particularly in October, November and December. Co-operative marketing has been and will continue to be stressed. During 1959 a record number of cattle were marketed through our organized sales by a record number of farmers. Total head.2029 through nine different sales representing 68 consightnents which included 16 new consignors. Rappahannock Angui .had the second highest quality kal£ in the state (42% AA and A as compared to '' 45% at Staunton) and received ^the second highest average ($30.57 as compared to $30.92 at Orange). Not bad when> we consider the fact that there were 27 fall sales! Purebred sires known to have been placed were: Angus 23; Hereford 3; Shorthorn 1; IHaippshire rams 3 7; Dorsets 1; and several boats. Our farmers pooled 5623 pounds of wool at a decided price advantage, (6V2C per pound over local offerings.) Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative reported “practically every one who is treatng swine for internal parasites1 is now fasing piperazine”. This is the newest and most effective and easiest vermifuge to administer on die market today. Work with our Artificial Dairy Cattle Breeding Association contnued, 491 firste services representing a 79 cow increase over 1958. All bred to superior purebred sires! Continued next week 8 PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS Will be sold Thursday Feb. 4 at the Front Royal Livestock Market. 4-Male Hogs — 4 Sows NISH NORTH Huntiy, Va. I MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKER Madison Mills, Va. January 23, 1960 Steers & feeder calves 22.50-26.5G Com 11.40-17.50 Heifers 18.50-21.50 Veal calves 23-42 Hogs 12-14 Sows 7.50-11 Lambs 16.75-29 Baby calves, bh $4.00-$24.00 Pigs, shoats, bh $4.75-$12.00 FRONT R( )YAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Kc.al Virginia January 21, 1960 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 13.40 heavy butcher 12-13; light butcher 11.50-12.75; butcher sows 8.209.60; feeder shoats 11-13.50. Veal: choice & prime 39-41.50; choice & prime; heavy 35-37.25; choice & prime light 36-40.80; good 33-37; standard 28-31; utility down-21. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 27-30.25; standard down-20. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 2324; standard 21-22. Heifers, good 22-23; standard 20.50-21.50; utili- ' ty down-18.50. Com, commercial 17-18; utility 15,-75-16.50; canner & cutter 12-16/Bulk, commercial Sc good 21-22.10; cutter & utility 19-20,50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 25-26; good 23.75-24.50; medium 21.50-22.50; inferior & common down-16. FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 77 with cultiv&toi 1-ALLIS-CHALMERS WD with plow 1-JOHN DEERE MT with cultivator 1-FARMALL M Excellent condition 4-FORDS Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE , WILLYS JEEP | ' SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 1 R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Radio-Television-and Appliance Sales & Service NEW & USED Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia r ,.,—, . ... - Phone: 20/1 r