Rappahannock News, February 18, 1960

VOLUME 1 < «I-puoanpnJ ws va Y‘ _NUMBER 13 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) I960 Rappahannock Race Roster Nearly 100 percent of those asked to officiate at the Rappahannock Races, March 5, 1960 at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, have already accepted. Judges: Mrs. A. C. Randolph, M.F.H. Piedmont Fox Hounds; Mr. Fletcher Harper, Ex. M.F.H. Orange County Hounds; Mr. Alex Mackay-Smith, M.F.H. Blue Ridge Hunt. It is hoped Mr. Wiliam Rochester, Sr., Ex. M.F.H. Old Dominion Hounds will act as the fourth judge. Patrol Judges: Mr. Beverly Byrd, Ex. M.F.H. Blue Ridge Hunt; Mr. J. Wade Dorsett, M.F.H*. Fairfax Hunt; Mr. Kenneth Edwards, Jt. M.F.H. Casanova Hunt; Mr Donald MacKenzie, Middleburg Hunt; Lt. Col. James E. Mechlin, Fairfax Hunt; Mr. J. Clifford Miller, Deep Run Hunt and Mr. George Cole Scott, Ex. M.F.H. D^p Run Hunt. Outriders: Melvin Poe, Huntsman, and Ray Pearson, Whip. Both with Old Dominion Hounds. Paddock Judges: Mr. William Rochester, Jr., and Mr. R. H. Rogers. Starter: Mr. Robert Palmer. Timekeeper: Mr. Donald Pat terson. Couriers; Miss Gene Blackwell and Mrs. John A. Hunt. Clerk of Paddock Bulletin Board: Mrs. Paul A. Losely. Clerk of Scales: Mr. D. D. Miller. Veterinarian: Dr. F rank O’Keefe. ■ T ransportation: Mfc ».-lAwt Menefee. 1 -tT Doctor: Dr. J. P. Sfifid.:.. -- Farrier: Judd Burke. Rescue Squads: Washington. Va. Volunteer Rescue Squad and Culpeper Volunteer Rescue Squad. From this roster it is evident that those officiating at the Rappahannock Point-to-Point Races will assemble from far. and near. Also from the large number of subscribers from far and near and the big demand for reserved parking spaces, it is safe to predict a big and enthusiastic crowd fori the March 5th Races. Those wfib do not yet have reserved parking spaces, to assure a good view of the race from their cars, may reserve them by writing' or phoning the Race Committee Treasurer: Mrs. Joseph E. Pause’ Woodville, Virginia Phone YUhon 7-2238 Rappahannock Highly Enthusiastic For Industry Tp Locate Here —yBMW iiIBI———— Mr. Herbert Barksdale of Flint Hill talk* with Mr. Allen Johnson of New Market at the meeting on industry coming to Rappahannock. Mr. Johnson is a former resident of Rappahannock and was at one time employed at the Rappahannock National Bank.___ Remember This Date Feb. 19— Methodist Church Dinner at Brumfield Parish Hall. Social, Security " thar oourthouie'a» Washington - • fouftjf WedntSday of the month*. Maid) 11—Variety ShoW^etf? by Senior Class of R.C.H*Sv ? Heart Drive Please support your Rappahannock Heart Drive. If you do not receive a letter or personal call, won’t you send your donation' to the Chairman of your District or to Mrs. Downing Wood, Cou(|fty Chairman at Washington, Va. Ir> 1958, there were 61 deaths in Rappahannock County from all causes. Of these 27 were from Heart and related diseases. On the brighter side, many persons are leading useful lives today because of the progress made in the treatment of Heart cases. Help your Heart Association help your heart. Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson Names Assistants For Rappahannock County Raymond M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County recently named the men who are to assist in forest fire control in the county during I960. These men are appointed as State Forest Wardens and are available for fire control work. Each warden is located in a strategic position in the county and has a cache of tools available in the event of a forest? fire. Assistance given by these men to the county in the fire control program has been very valuable, Johnson said. Chief: Raymond M. Johnson, Woodville, Phone YUkon 7*2443. Lookout Watchman: N. H. Grimsley, Castleton, Red Oak Knob Fire Tower, YUkon 7-2449. Local Wardens: Charlie C. Atkins, Sperryville, YUkon 7-2853; Roadcap Atkins, Amissville, WEst 7-2843; Ambrose Baily, Washing7-2649; John A, Burke, Wood ville, YUkon 7-3869; George Devers, Flint Hill; M. A. Greeley, Chester Gap, MElrose 5-8748; Herbert Hitt, Castletton, WEst 7-2134; Clarence Jenkins, Sperryville, YUkon 7-3158; Earl J. Kilby, Woodville, YUkon 7-3642; C. B. Palmer, Jr., Washington, (Rappahannock High School), Washington 2791; Earl Putnam, Amissville, (Cecil Cornwell Marshall) ; James F. Smith, Sperryvill(* YUkon 7-2321; Russell O. Smith, Viewtowrt, (Ellis Smith) WEst 7-3199; Edward G. Tapp, Amissville, WEst 2645; Chester T. Wayland, Woodville, YUkon 7-3553; J. Stant Weaver, Washington 2653. Others: Amissville Vol. Fire Dept., Amissville, WEst 7-3655; i Flint Hill Vol. Fire Dept, Flint jlHill, Washington 2575; Spenyi ville Vol. Fire Dept., Sperryville, YUkon 7-3611. Margel Dulaney Is Outstanding R.C.HS. Homemaker Margel Ann Dulaney has been named the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker af,Tomorrow at Rappahannock (High School. , She received the highest score in • a 50-minute written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors in her school. She will receive an award pin, with the slogan “Home is where the heart is.” Her examination paper will be entered m competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker, of Tomorrow. The test was prepared and judged by Science Research Associates of Chicago. _ - Total enrollment in the six-yearold $110,000 General Mills sponsored schoarship program has neared the two million mark (1,80,0152 girls). This year a record number of 379,018 girls enrolled in 12,579 high schools throughout the 50 states and District of Columbia. This is an increase of 29,868 girls and 357 schools over last year. Alaska and Hawaii are participating for the first time. Congregational Meeting At Reynolds Memorial A Congregational meeting will be held Sunday, February 21 following the 10 a.m. worship service at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. Rev. Edward Nicholson, pastor of the church, requests that all members be presentf Sunday school will be held at 11 a.m. Auxiliary Invitation Well Received The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company are very satisfied with the response received from cards mailed out inviting the ladies of Hampton District to join the organization. You do not have to be an active member, so if you have not joined the Auxiliary , do so at once. The dues are $120 a year. Who knows, you may be the next to need the assistance of the'fire company. On brief notice, a group of Rappahannock citizens estimated at 125 persons, assembl 'd last Thursday evening at the Flint Hill Fire Hall to hear Allen Johnson1, a banker of New Market, report on a garment industry interested in coming to Rappahannock, Being a member of the group which suceeded in getting the fium ___& to open a business m Nov Market in 1957, Mr. Johnson gave an interesting and valuable report on their experiences. Six men, putting Up $50.00 each, formed the New Market Development Corporation. They bought three acres of land and got to work felling stock in ap effort to raise $40,000.00 for a building “shell” with 10,000 square feet of floor space. They got the facts, contacted about 300 persons in their effort to sell stock, raised ^hirty odd thousand dollars. Stock sold at $100.t>0 a share with an average investment of $300.00 per investor. A lease purchase agreement was drawn between the firm and the New Market Development Corporation whereby the building shell of cinderblock with brick veneer on three sides would be paid for in nine years bearing 5% interest. They set out to do this in 60 days. In 90 days an attractive building was completed ard the firm had movea in. = The firm drilled a Well for the air of : plumbing, heating, air conditioning (facilities and Wired tshe building. The plumbing was connected to the town water" system. The. frm drilled a well for the air conditioning. Since then the facility has doubled in size. The firm has establshed an excellent public relations. The New “Market Development Corporation is doing well financially. They are enjoying deep satisfaction over having made a valuable contribution to their community. The industry has in no way depreciated value of other property. There is no ,noise, no unpleasant odor. It is a growing industry having been in business for 15 years. Orders in hand exceed present production facilities by $20,000,000. It is their policy to establish in communities where they are wanted. Communities where people want industry and are willing to invest their time and money to get it. To Go To Culpeper Mr. Johnson reported Culpeper is well on its way toward getting the industry to establish there, Giles Miller being on the steering committee. This community is expected to break ground shortly. Marshall is negotiating. P. W. Anderson reports it is a reputable firm. Rased on talks with the parent firm, Mr. Johnson felt Rappahannock could get the industry to locate here in six to twelve months if her people would get to work. The industry is non-unionized; has headquarters, including sales force, designers, etc. in. New York. Women represent 90% of their employees. At New Market, the industry is now managed by a local person. It also has a going concern at Strasburg where this plant has been in operation six years. Committee Elected At the conclusion of the Flint Hill meeting, a committee from the various sections of the county was selected to: find out if the people of Rappahannock want such an industry; whether they are will, ing to inverfttheir time and money toward geutn^it; learn more about the rating of the firm, etc. Those chosen were: Herb e rt Barksdale of Flint Hill, M.^ft. Greeley of Chester Gap, L. B. Stuart of Amissville, Ray Cannon of pistleton, Mrs. Perle Coffey of Sperryville, Jimmy Falls of Wbodville, VV. H. Lyne, Washington, and E. A.. Harris, Huntly. People are requested to contact one of these persons (Carson Johnson or John Eubank may also be contacted in Sperryville) and express their views between now and February 25th On this date they will meet at the Barksdale residence to report their findings to each other. Based on interest expressed by our people our banks and our businesses the committee will decide what furth- - er action should be iniated. This temporary committee plans to solicit no money at present. Probably another county-wide meeting of Rappahannock citizens will be called in March. Possibly the committee will visit the Strasburg and New Market plants. It has been suggested that representatives of these plants and possibly a representative of the parent plant be invited to come to Rappahannock. A lot more “getting acquainted’* seems in order. Strasburg Workers Present Some how workers from the Strasburg plant had heard of the interest in Rappahannock. Several were at the meeting at Flint Hill. They had not been invited, but came on their own because of their interest They reported of training the industry gives prospective enii poyees, starting salaries, pay advances, fringe benefits, etc. Local Lady Likes Product Mrs. Harry Lee Smith reports having purchased clothing manufactured by the industry which has been very satisfactory. Meeting Favors Industry Those attending the Flint Hill meeting from all parts of the county were unanimously in 'favor of getting a desirable industry to locate in Rappahannock. Next morning two of our leading citizens, C. E. Johnson, Jr. and C. J. Miller, Jr. expressed interest and voiced Rappahannock’s need for a greater income. Did You Shovel The Snow Away From Your Mail Box? Due t(| the snow we have had, it has been impossible for the rural' and star mail carriers to get to the mailboxes of their patrons. The law of the U. S. Post Office says .All snow or a«y other obstruction must be cleared from the front of rural mail boxes or the patron has the privilege of moving his box to make the delivery more convenient to the carrier to deliver mail from his car. As of Tuesday, no snow had been cleared in front of any of the boxes on the Washington rural routes and only three on the. star route which were Emerson Smith, Clarence Wharton and Edward Jordan.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS' . y (PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING fct'^aahington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 _M.---;—BXsiL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Jnterad aa Second Clast Mail at tfaePoet Office at WaahingtonTva. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance). .$2.50 PER YEAR TO THE EDITOR, ' RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS: The |arge turn out at Flint Hill Fire Ffouse last Thursday was a surprising indication that many residents of Rappahannock are enthusiastic regarding the possibility of a clean,noiseless* respectable in4ustry settling in the county. ' The plan, should it materialize, would require the construction or otherwise obtaining by resident^ of the county, a cinder block bunding; brick-faced on'three sides, on a tract of about three acres to include ample off-streeVf£rking. The company would^lease the building for a guaranteed period of ten years; would provide its owA water, light, heat, electricity anaother necessary facilities; and pay sufficient rent to retire a 5 7c bond issue within the period of the lease at which time the comp^ any woud assume ownership of the building. Such an arrangement is desirable in that it assures local interest in the financial success of the enterprise, and by the proposed hiring of local insofar as possible makes the product a matter of local pride. Let us all remember, however, that should the present possibility materialize that it will require the cooperation and constructive effort of the residents of the County. First of all, a positive desire for the industry must be shown by the pledging for the purchase of a Bond issue which will be required when and if a decision is made by industry to copie here. Second, a list must be obtained of those who would apply for work in the proposed plant, for no industry desires to establish itself in a community if- the labor force is not available. The temporary committee now working in the various communities of the county is interested in: (a) Do you want an industry in the county? ' (b) Would you subscribe to a bond issue to assist in establishing such an industry if it were found necessary ? ** (c) Would you desire work in such a plant ? Everyone should see his community member of the temporary committee if he has not yet seen you, and let him know how you feel. L. B. Stuart . Member Temporary Committee For Amissville Area YOUR , 'CONGRESSMAN REPORTS , .< Rrf Hvtt P. Harrisbn Washington—Opponents of various expensive proposals for new or expanded Federal activities often caution that their acceptance “would lead to a welfare state”. This has become a pathetic waning. We have had a welfare state for years. The only question remaining is whether or not it is to continue to grow in authority and influence over the daily lives of citizens at the rapid rate of the recent past. Senator Harry J". Byrd recalled recently that when he came to the Senate in 1936 there were only 17 Federal programs formoney grants to States and local units. By 1959, the total had grown to 60 such programs. A compilation by a national magazine, citing Budget Bureau figures, showed Federal cash outlays for welfare programs nearly tripling since President Eisenhower took over from President “Truman'. Without debating the merits of any particular program, it may be of interest to note that the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1960, is expected tQ see disbursement by the Federal Government of checks totaling more than $20 bilion in what might be grouped generally as social welfare activities. More than $11 y4 billion, for example, will go out in old-age-insurance pensions. Disability pensions will add more than $600 million, and civil service and railroad pensions will account for nearly $2 billion more. Another $2 billion will ^ be paid out for public assistance—“relief”, and more than 2yj billion for unemployemnt benefits and efforts to find jobs for the unem ployed. Something over $900 million in Federal money will be spent on hospitals and other costs directly related to public health, and there will be such lesser expenditures as $130 million for school lunches and more than $500 million for grants arid loaps to students and educational institutions. The $20 billion of course, doei not include the other billions which will be spent for purposes which while not embraced in the usual concept of social welfare, do involve Federal cash benefits for individuals, such as payments to veterans and farmers. In addition, Federal money will otitinue to flow by the billions into the States and local communities for activities related to the -— $2.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date. State NAME.— R. F. D. or Box No. . ' CRjr.— From□ NEW □ RENEWAL .Amount 9..To Signed general welfare. The 66. grant-in-aid program* mentioned by Senator Byrd an active in 1959 included $2.5 billion, under the huge Federal highway plan and ranged downward to the allotments of varying amounts in the millions for assorted good works, in the list of which we find subsidization of public housing in the cities, wildlife restoration, airport" improvement, lease of flood control lands, cooperative agricultural extension Wbrk, urban planning and renewal, construction of sewage treatment plants, education of {ndians, library services. Wc could consider at length the origin^ purposes and results of any one of these programs. If we did, we might conclude that the Federal Government necessarily was involved in some of them; had a doubtful .role-in others, had no business in still others. The fact is, g though, that the Federal Government is engaged in all of these, and more, and the history of the past quarter-century or so makes plain that Federal activities rarely are terminated, rarely shrink, almost invariably grow and multiply. Though we shy away from the label, then, we do have a(_welfare state. The condition, if not the name, must bring comfort to many citizens, because there is strong not a partisan matter—for expanded nondefense Federal operations over and jM&ve the increases proposed inonresident 'Eisenhower’s record peacetime budget. If the people are dispaMd to rely on a Federal fountainhead in Washington, for increasing direction*, guidance and support in their daily lives, the fabulous growth of the welfare state in recent years is in accordance with the public will. If not, the time is late for a protest which could curb the upward course of Federal spending and bring some of the problems of living back home for a leas bureaucratic and more economical solution. | Kapp - Chats j Fy \v. LYNfc I | County Agent. | »K3QOOtX«XXXX«<XXXXXX1C%. Discussions on "Increasing Net Income" are scheduled for this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Court House and at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Sperryville School Library. Coffee and doughnuts courtesy of Rappahannock Farmers Co-Op. Mrs. Frances Thornton called to my attention a listing per house hold income in forty odd Virginia counties which appeared in the Times Dispatch a week ago today. That for Rappahannock was the LOWEST. $3443f; Culpeper $4618, etc. (SoLtfcPsurvey of BuyHCHT HEART DISEASE ing Power, 1959, Sd» Management, Inc). Previous articles puHMhcd on out county showed our per capita income less than half die average of the start; however at the time no comparable figures were available on neighboring counties. ( . | Such a rating should stimulate . careful consideration of investment of: time, knowledge, effort and capital in self and collective improvement This situation is sorta like having bed bugs in your home _no disgrace, but most disgraceful not tft-do something about it. Orgamzed Feeder Cattle Safes will again be held this spring at Culpeper and Winchester. Rules and entry blanks for the Culpeper are available at my office, for the Winchester sale are ed any day. Of the 120 bulls on Record: of Performance feed test at Culpeper Enterprises there are eleven head •with an overall average daily gain ranging from 3.04 pounds per day to a high of 3.79 pounds per day! I don’t know how they look but ^brother that is some growth rate! Actually the bull (chain No. 86) with the highest gain -weighed 795 pounds at the beginning of the feed test period. Usually older bulk tend to slow up, but this brute averaged 4.1 lbs. daily gain from January 5th to February 2nd! Anyone know wbettyrr he is an Angus, Shorthorn or Hereford? i In all there are 51 head which averaged 2.5 pounds per day since October 13th. Rappahannock cowmen, I suggest you go look them over, pick out several, and then hope you can get one of these grow thy bulls that has eye appeal. They sell next month. Only you can Prevent Forest FiresI CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd ' RESTAURANT Front Royal, Vm. V Traditional VIRGINIA RK OFDistinctid |l IN FINE FOODS! 4 SHOP FOR THE 1W VIRGINIA QUALITY LABEL! PAGE THEATRE LLRAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY FEB: IS ‘THE RABBIT TRAP” ERNEST BORG NINE FRI. SAT. FEB. 19 - » “A HOLE IN THE HEAD’’' FRANK SINATRA ELEANOR PARKER SUN. MON. FEB. 21-22. “LI’L ABNER” PETER PALMER TUES. WEDS. FEB. 23 - 24 “LIBEL” OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND Pin s THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURSDAY FEB. 11 WEDS. THURS. FEB. i7 - 18 House on1 Haunted IHn FRI. SAT. FEB. 19-20 igaml8anBn, Starring ALAN LADD SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21-22-23 IffiBEB DOU0/S Biggest Starring Trio of All Time! SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. FEB. 24 - 25 VINCENT PRICE'ASHES MOOKIjEU PITTS1 PARK THEATRE " FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18-19-20 I u Wayne HoldemI rrm i COLOR jomn ran 5 TMNKIMS SffCTAQB The Horse Soldiers SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDS. FEB. 21 - 22 - 23 -24 ONLY ONE SHO^NIOHTLY 7:30 P. M. 'Matinee Sun. Mon. 3:00 P- M. One of the 10 Best wflrcr HEPBURN Tun i Mjmj* Story -ntctucoLom .

Farmers Reminded To Get Wheat Cards From County A. S. C. Office M. C .Gore The ASC Office of Rappahannock reminds farmers who have wheat that if you have not received a Wheat Card dr if Mr. Raymond Johnson has not visited your farm, please contact this office. The Wheat Marketing and Allotment Quotas are still in effect and you will need a Wheat report to get a Marketing Card. The ASC office has had many applications for Conservation practices that require lime. If you want lime a soil analysis is necessary. Please get your soil smple in. It will be planting time very soon. These samples may be turned in to W. H. Lyne, county agent or to the ASC Office. Mr. Lyne will make the recommendations for you and a five year record is kept in the ASC Office. | Bill Lyne is having four meetings in the county this week which I: hope all farmers will attend. I have seen the outline for these meetings and they have a lot to offer. A representative from this office will be present at all of these meetings. If you have any questions pertaining to the part the ASC Office will play in purchasing fertilizers, we will try to answer them. | Wool growers that have not turned in their receipts on shorn wool and unshorn lambs are reminded to do so as soon as possible. All receipts must be in bv April 1, I960. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes announce the birth of a son born Febmary 15 in Arlington Hospital. Mrs. Rhodes is the former Miss Peggy Priest of Amissville, now living in Arlington. Mr. Rhodes is at present in Turkej. and will be joined by Mrs. Rhodes and son in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Castleton announce the birth of a son, Michael Anthony, born February’ 5 at Warren Me- • morial ^Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham of Slate Mills are the parents of a daughter, Carol Sue, born February 2 in Fauquier Hospital. Boston'v News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Miss Linda Butler entertained twenty-three young people from the surrounding communities with a sleigh riding party Monday evenig. Sgt. William Corbin of Fort Eustis arrived at his home here on WE'LL "DEEP CLEAN" YOUR WATCH WITH SOUND! HIWJ __ High-frequency sound waves drive a special cleaning solution deep into the inmost recesses of your watch to scour loose all dirt, dust, and dried oil. We call it Ultrasonic Cleaning-the fast, safe, modern way to get even the finest, most precise watch works sparkling clean. Bring your watch in today. Creel’s Jewelry Store 128 N. Main St. ) Culpeper, Virginia Wednesday for a ten day stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin and family attended a birthday party at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Demtis Mason and family of Pelham Mamor in Culpeper. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Savilla Thomas of Baltimore and Jimmy Dodson of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas arrived on Friday night and will return to Baltimore Monday. Mrs. Lacey Corbin, Mrs. A. J. Kelchner and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dodson of Winchester arrived Sunday for the birthday party. Washington tiews Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Liliard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Jenkins and Mrs. John Noak of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lillard of Wash r LIGHT-UP OUTSIDE For Just Pennies A Night WITH THIS MODERN OUTDOOR LIGHT All •quipiMnt Memory for comploto iiutallaHon on oxiiting polo indudodl Price Covers all electricity used to operate the lightl PERFECT FOR HOMES. FARMS, CHURCHES AND BUSINESSES! I Call or writ# for more information on thit Automatic, Outdoor light. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lillard of Front Roy. al and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs of Castleton were visitors on Thursday, February 11 of Mr. and Mrs. W» B. Jenkins and attended the funeral services of Mrs. ^ate Petty. W. A. Bunt in is able to he out after being confined to his home with flu. / See Us For George Washington’s Birthday Specials Rufus W. WaH Jeweler* Front Royal Va. Phone ME 5-3892 Next to Western Auto ■ ' -vi___;_ STOKES CLOTHING STORES AT THF. BRIDGE NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA icannsm '< Boy’s Shirts Assorted Styles and Fabrics Sizes 4-18 50c each Boy’s Dungarees STURDY DENIM Sizes 4-16 Limit 2 to a Customer Ladies Nylons 51 Ga. - 15 Denier Regular 59c pair 3 Pairs $1.00 Limit 3 Pr. to a Customer Ladies Blouses LATEST STYLES Short and Roll Up Sleeves Sizes 30 - 38 Limit 2 to a Customer 50c v a Mens Khaki Work Shirts - ! Rejrular Style Heavy Duty Construction Sizes 14-17 1 Group of Men s Slacks \ Regular $8.95 Now $3.99 Friday - Saturday February 19th & 20th

Northern Virginia Furniture Co. EXTRA SPECIAL 10 ONLY 7-Piece LIVING ROOM GROUPING CONSISTING OF Sofa, Matching Chair, Two Lamps, Two Step Tables, One Cocktail Table Regular Price $231.50 SALE PRICE .. EXTRA SPECIAL " S, ONE ONLY— 3 PIECE Triple Dresser, Chest and Bar Bed Grey Mahogany BEDROOM SUITE Regular Price $299.00 SALE PRICE ONE ONLY 3-Piece Farly American SECTIONALr ^ Loose Cushion — Foam Rubber | Regular Price $319.00 SALE PRICE . $99.00 On: Only-$149.75 SOFA $99.00 SALE PRICED FOR 4 Piece BEDROOM $139.75 ' j if k/*k X • . . ._v, , ,41 - ■ '**.''¥$$• jSSyr’fe >3«$| All One Only Item* Are Subject to Prior Sale SAVE $50 TWO-CUSHION FOAM RUBBER SOFA With Zippered Cushions Regularly $179.00 — SALE PRICE $129*00 i _'_^_■_ SAVE $100.00 NOW On ThU “6ne Only” 4-Pipce Solid Mahogany - , EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE Sold for $459.75 — SALE PRICE . . . $359.75 PRICED AT TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ! ! ! BUY ONE PLATFORM ROCKER GET ONE FREE! $39.75 each Limited Quantity Beginning Saturday February 20th ■ Through Saturday, February 27th AT LEAST 10% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK Special Store Hours During Sale — 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. DOOR PRIZES! DRAWING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 9 P. M. Here’s SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT At The LOWEST PRICE EVER SEEN “The New VIRGINIA BELLE” Mattress ITS THE Southern Comfort — Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support! —AND — Matching Box Spring at Half Price Two far the Price of One! Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 0 Quality Innerspring Construction ^ Reversible — Sleep on Either Side 9' Fresh Air Vents -— Plastic Handles 9 Healthfully Firm 0 Mattress Has 312 Coils 0 Fine-Woven Ticking 0 Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Defects . . (Toil save $69h/0 on Mattress and Box Spring mattress Matching Box Spring v Same Low Price Manufactured Exclusively fotf \ NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. MANY ITEMS AS MUCH AS 50% OFF BIG SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM APPLIANCES, RUGS, CARPETS AND \ BEDROOM, JUVENILEJURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING. | Our complete carpet servic^will be available during the tale as always, and at sale discount “Rubs and Wall.fo.W.11 r_r Loom, of Mohawk.” All installation made b> our factory trained mechanics. Come in and ^ our comnleteiKfCi^*V"* from*he and we will bring them to your home for your inspection. - o see our compete line of sample, or call us Free Delivery ON TliE BY-PASS Over 18,000 Square Feet of Floor Space • , WARRENTON, va. "\ 1= Budget Terms PHONE 1110 or 1111

Attend Meeting On International Understanding Thursday, February 11, Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, and Mr?.’ D. D. Miller all of Washington, Va., accompanied Miss Anna Ruth Barnette, Home Demonstration Agent, to Fredericksburg, where th^y attended a meeting at Trinity Episcopal Church on International Understanding which was sponsored by Districts VII and XII of Virginia Home Demonstration Clubs. Dr. Laura Sumer of Mary Washington College, gave a most interesting talk on understanding our neighboring countries throughout the yfoj\d. Dr. Sumner was well quaWfed as she has visited and worked with other countries. Following Dr. Sumner’s address, women of other countries, attired in native costumes, made short speeches. They were Mrs. T. Nath who spoke on the home life in India; Mrs. S. M. Pinn of Indonesia; Mrs. Ray Sumiya from JaPan and Mrs. U. Jyin of Burma. In the afternoon Mrs. J. C. Bennett from District VIII conducted a workshop pertaining to the subject of the meeting, after which a tour was made of Mary Washington College and historic Fredericksburg. Mrs. L. J. Williamson conducted the party'. Others from Rappahannock attending the meeting were Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Willie Gentry and Mrs. G. C. Poston. Wins Door Prize Miss Betty Jean Settle attended an Oyster feast in Maryland Friday evening. Much to her surprise she was given the door prize which was 100 silver dollars. Oyster — Beef Dinner February 19th Don’t forget the Oyster-Roast Beef dinner to be held tomorrow night (February 19) at Bromfield Parish Hall at 5 p.m.. It is sponsored by the Ladies of the Washington Methodist Church. Adults $1.25; children nuder 12 75 cents. Water Turned Off Without Notice Inconveniences Town There have been questions asked as to why mo one was notified that on Monday and Tuesday, February' 8 and 9, the water supply for the town of Washington was to be turned off. Business was lost which could have been saved had people had time to draw water; lanudry was ruined and it was a great inconvenience. It can be understood that things have to be repaired, but couldn’t people have been given a little notice? Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney were Carson Dulaney of McLean, Ray Dulaney of Hurricane, W. Va. and Miss Frances Dulanev of Washington, Va. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G.‘ Quaintance and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were shoppers in Front Royal Wednesday. Mis. C. B. Johnson entertained the Home Demonstration Club at her home Friday. Nine members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and their family of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons and' Mrs. Emory Conners were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Edward Brown. BEST PLACE TO BUY USED EQUIPMENT, TOO! RAKES TRACTORS PLOWS DISC HARROWS HAY BALERS COMBINES And Other Used Equipment WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA yoo don’t knew used eqripMt, know jeer dedart D. Lyle Miller Sells Farm D. Lyle Miller, Jr. has sold his 225 acre “Gore Farm” in Smedley Hollow to Mr. and Mrs. C. S< Shillingberg of Arlington, who after remodeling the house will move to the farm where they will continue a cattle operation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doub, Jr. of Falls Church have recently purchased a 91 acre farm near Amissville from Alberta Frances Stringfellow. The sales were made by Ray T. Cannon, Realtor of Castleton. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were in Winchester Wednesday on business. Miss Betty Jean Settle who has a position in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller will spend the day Sunday with Lt. and Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. at their home in Laurel, Md. Gen. and Mrs. Willis James Willie of Ridgewood, N. J. will be weekend guests of Lt. and Mrs. Willis. Robert lEstes and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller entertained ;at a seafood dinner Thursday evening at Mt. Prospect, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mr. and Mm. Allen Stokes, Mrs Sarah Latham, Mrs. Downing Wood, and Joe Keyser. Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Culpeper were luncheon guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Wednesday Mrs. Carl Howell, Louie Miller and Mary Miller Wood, II spent the day with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. / Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Miss Dana Snead is confined to her home with mumps. Bill and Sam Snead are out after having mumps. Watch For Drastic Savings At The FASHION SHOPPE George Washington’s Birthday, Monday February 22nd Only FASHION SHOPPE CyLPEPER, VIRGINIA Earth Moving FARM PONDS FARM DRAINAGE ROADS Etc. Free Estimates Cheerfully Given SMALL or LARGE JOBS 25 Years Of Experience -* CLAFFY and NASH, INC. Phone JOE CLAFFY — Warrenton 1435-W J. MALLORY NASH — Warrenton 1435-J WARRENTON, VA. Washington’s Birthday Specials JAYEM 6-Drawer SPACE SAVER Now! Solve all your personal filing and stationery storage problems with this | compact, sturdy cabt inet of heavy gauge I furniture steel. Top k filing section I equipped with set of A to 2 index folders. 6-DRAWER SPACE SAVER Reg. 15.95 Sale 11.95 JUMBO SPACE SAVER Reg. 26.00 Sale 18.00 ALL PAINT SETS 20% OFF SHOP OUR ON SALE ISLAND SOCIAL STATIONARY ' 50% OFF A Wnole Island 14’ long ■ 6 ft. high, Filled with y-2 Price Merchandise TOLE CRAFT MAGAZINE RACKS Reg. 4.49 Sale 2.98 WASTE BASKETS “Reg. 3.49 Sale 2.39 DESK BASKETS Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.89 PLANTERS Reg. 3.49 Sale 2.49 20% OFF ALL TOYS & GAMES Office Equipment & Supplies 4-DRAWER FILE Green or Gray Reg. $52.00 Sale $41.00 The Whole Family can Listen and Learn Touch Typing with this Educator Approved Coursi. Say goodby to pick and hunt typing! Less than'a hour a day for just 10 days and you can be a touch typist! It means better grades for students ... a moneymaking skill for men and women. Learn to type the correct way, this easy way . . . with recordings! A Great Buy at $149,00 2 ALL METAL DESKS 1 Secretary (72” x 36”) Reg. 300.00 . Now 225.00 1 Executive Desk (72” x 36”) Reg. $267 Now $200 CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 East Davis Street Culpeper, VaPhone VA 5-9762

official Poster for4960 Heart Fund Campaign Heart Disease I you! defense Heart Fun^J) OFFICIAL POSTER lor 1M0 Heart Fond Campaign,) which will be conducted herrand in I all ether American communities throughout February, Is shown above. The campaign reaches its climax on Heart Sunday, February 28, when more than 1,500,000 , Heart Fund volunteers will par* i. ticipate in a house-to-house realdentlal collection throughout the natton.y {Records*Of t Former Days In {Rappahannock NOVEMBER 30, Miller and Mrs. Mary Ann C. E. Johnson, Jr. (Npd) purchased “Oak ft ill’ 'farm at SperWood Richardson. Rappahannock Garden Club met at Delamore with Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. E. M. Jones^ Auxiliary t» Trinity Episcopal Church met. The devotional was led by Mrs. Z. W. Sealock. Mrs. Lewis Turner entertained the bridge club November 21 at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Gene Scearce at Western Auto in Culpeper is having a big sale. Miss Dolly Hite was a guest speaker at the D.A.R. meeting in Culpeper, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Laing and their children spent Thanksgiving I>ay with W.*A. Laing. Joe Keyscr attended the W & M football game with Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Green and son of Warrenton spent last . Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. *> * • • • NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Mrs. Maude Gore who has been visittinj; Mr. and Mrs. Emory [ can you afford j ^ AacJoK I I I I I I I Actually -Ur, do you Know anyone who Mi afford a prolonged * illness? It isn't always a matter of money, you know. Sickness brings complications. It takes from your life the one priceless commodity—time. Can’t afford it, eh? Then this is the time to take protective measures. If you’re feeling a bit “off," better have a talk_i with your Doctor. And i>w?, O bring bis prescriptions here for careful compounding. SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Washington, D. C. has returned to the homeo/ Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller^-' s' Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance, ssMr. and Mrs. R. V Snead, Ray, Dana and Sam Snead. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne of Grundy, ^ Va. spent the weekend 3 with Mrs J. W. Price1, at The Maples. They spent fhe day Friday In Washington, D. C. *■ • * * THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1951 i ■ . J. Rhodes Rrown,, Jr. was named cashier by the Directors of the Rappahannock National Bank. 1 Mrs. Charles Bruce and Allen . D. Johnson were named assistant cashiers. John William Jenkins of Sperryville died January 6th. James Turner Norman of Woodville died at the home of his father on January 4. The first subscription for the New Year was sold to Bucky Lewis of Sperryville to be sent to his mother Mrs. Virginia Lewis. • • ■ • 24 YEARS AGO IN MARCH Miss Dora Menefee an old life lang resident of this place, died suddenly late Saturday evening at her Main Street home. Among those who attended the dance at Kauffman’s Mill Saturday night in Luray were Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perrow, Pauline Hawkins,^ Margaret Estes, ^Lucille Johnson, Mary Edna Johnson and Virginia H arris, Bob lEstes, Thurman Hawkins, Ed Estes, Wiley Chap-, man, Jack Bruce, and Jack Miller. J Mr. and Mis. Curry Carter of Staunton visited M- F. P. Carter. • • • * * Again going back to “The Tattler”, which iwas published in the Frjrfftes Miller now Mrs. John Wood, L6uise *MilIer, now Mrs. Stephen/Vaughan; Mary Campbell, new—Mrs. John Paulson, Jackie and Kit Price and^ Dave' ■ Miller who are the same today. E. B. M. * • * * Washington, Va. Dec.‘3, 1938 B. R. Cox has informed us he is opening a shop to fix anything from baby carriages to a broken heart. Dan and Jack (ie) Price were excused from school to help with the pig slaughtering, which they didn’t do. Kit had to be sent to school, because they were afraid he would get slaughtered to. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but else: Sally: Indeed I don’t get a thing done. I waste such a lot of time talking over the phone. Gates: Waste time! and you do mostof your talking to me. Belle: Acsah you may have this blouse the lanudry has ruined it. Attend Funeral Mr. Smoot - Those from ouVbf town attendthe funeral of Mr. Tom Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Huntly, Mrs. Thomas Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and daughters of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison of Stanardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lem uel Smoot and family and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Smoot of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Warren DenMoriston of Woodstock, Mr. and nis of Washington, t). C., Burlin Mrs. Harvey Smoot, Jr. of Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Haley of Broad Run. ) BIRTHDAY SALE TABLE LAMPS $4.22 2 STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLE AD three for $18.22 \ BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS Both for $79.22, 19x12 WOOL RUGS $42.22 i LONGERBEAM FURNITURE CO. | CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ¥ 4 At The "WHITE SHOP" MEN DEPARTMENT ALL CURLEE’S^CERTIFIEDsEiINE” MEN’S SUITS Value $59.q0/ $45.00 ALL BOSTONIAN & TAYLOR-MADE DRESS SHOES MONDAY ONLY 25?! OFF 22 HARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS Value $45.00 MONDAY ONLY $25.00 20 ALL WOOL TOP COATS ' Values to >$55.00 MONDAY <3NLY^$25.00 10 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Values to $35.00 MONDAY ONLY $14.99 ) MENS CHAMP TYROLEAN VELOUJt HATS * Value $8.95 $5-95 1 Group MANHATTAN & STETSON TAB COLLAR & B. D, SHIRTS Values $5.00 and $5.95 $3.95 2 for $7.00 1 Group MANHATTAN & McGREGOR $5.00 & $5.95 SPORT SHIRTS g for^OO 1 Group SWEATERS VEE, CREW & BOAT-NECK Values to $8.95 * 1 Group SWEATERS VEE, CREW, BOAT-NECK and COAT STYLE Values to $10.00 $5.95 1 Group SPORT SHIRTS, WOOL CORDUROY andUNIVERSITY FLANNEL Values to $1195?496 1 Group SPORT SHIRTS OUTING and KNIT COTTON V.lw*. to M;™ ONLY *1.9S / 1 Group FLEET W A YP A J*M^V. 12.06 Our Regular Stock of $3.96 Values *5.00 1 Group DRESS SHIRTS Mostly Manhattan -I Values $4.00 and $5.00 MONDAY $NLY $1.95 ALL TIEIS IN RACKS (two for the price 4f one) Values $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 V ** 6 SUMMER WEIGHT BATH ROBES Values to $10.00 EACH $1.00 7 tfNLINED ZIPPER JACKETS (36 & 38 Only) Values $5.95 EACH $1.00 Group ODD LARGE TIES 6 for $1.00 (no less sold) ALL CAR COATS, PARKAS and OUTDOOR JACKETS Greatly Reduced FOR MONDAY ONLY 15 KINGSRIDGE SUITS Values to $65.00 MONDAY ONLY $25.00 LADIES DEPARTMENT 1 Group SUITS & COATS Values to 110.00 $15.00 to $65.00 1 Group DRESSES Values to $27.95 $1.00 to $7.00 1 Table SWEATERS & BLOUSES Values to $12.98 / $1.29 to $6.50 i Rack SKIRTS Values to $22.95 $2.00 to $10.00 'JANTZEN & MAIDENFORM BRAS Closeouts $1.00 and $2.00 Group SMOCKS & BRUNCH COATS Values to $3.95 $2.19 GOTHAM TITES HELANCE Value $2.95 $1.00 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY 1.15 Value Now .99 3 pr. $2.90 1.35 Value Now 1.09 3 pr. $3.20 1.65 Value Now 1.19 3 pr. $3.50 ' 1 Table LINGERIE Drastically Reduced 1 Table Miscellaneous Bargains $1.00 F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” DIAL: VA 6-9516 CULPEPER. VA

Strength For Life As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh them, beareth them on her wings.” Deut. 32:11 From the most ancient times the eagle has been universally regarded as the emblem of vision, might and courage., By her extraordinary power of vision she is able to forsee the approaching dangers and plain wisely how to avoid many of the natural calamities that would prove destructive to her and her young ones. The eagle makes use of her vision in that she builds her nest high on a cliff. She knows that one day it will become the birth place and home of Her young eaglets. She wants the home of her young ones to be safe and secure from the enemies that would rob and destroy her young ones of life and the opportunity to grow up and to fulfill the mission and pur' pose for which they were born. She also wants the home of her young eaglets to be a suitable place in which she can give them the proper training for their mission in ife. The mother eagle has in mind what she wants her young ones to do and she trains thtem to this end. She wants her young ones to be properly trained and perpared before they leave the nst and go out on their own. The young eaglets do not learn to fly by chajice, but they are taught by the mother eagle. "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over ;her young, spreadeth abeareth on her wings.” The one time comfortable nest is disrupted \and made uncomfortable by the mother. This is the way she prepares them to leave the nest. "She fluttereth over her young.” The mother is training her young to use their wings. This process is repeated day after day until the mother knows ^hat they are ready for a more adi’tw'ced lesson in the art of flying. Th*p die spreads abroad her strong wings, takes her young and soars out into the open sky and Rids Cattlo off flies, lice, J GRUBS Jr WIK INSECTICIDI APPLICATOR enables all your cattle to rub themselvei free of pests that rob them of weight and value. Hie WIK is now available with portable stand—set it up anywhere. SO/000 CATTLEMEN now use WIK Applicators. Top reservoir and wick-type feed automatically, keep WIK deadly to insects. Refill only once in 80 days — stays on job 100% of the time. No danger of over-dosing cattle with too much insecticide. WIK roll encased in almost indestructible Nylon—lifetime steel chassis. One low-cost unit lasts k years and years. Gill Implement Company, Inc. Warrenton, Virginia swoops out from under them and bears them up again and again until they have learned to fly on their own. Thusu the mother has taught her young ones the art of being able to haveaceess to both land and sky. Thus the mother has accomplished her. task in that she has prepared her offspring to go out from the once comfortable little home.__wtll trained and prepared for their mission and purpose of life. Should parents not use as much of their God given vision and foresight as : the mother eagle does when she plans and builds her home for her young eaglets? Children do not just happen to grow up to be good, honest and God fearing citizens. The seeds must be sown and cultivated in the home. Many parents have been denied of seeing their children grow up well trained and prepared for life because they failed to use vision and foresight in the planning and establishing of their homes. A home that is not planned and built around God is doomed to failure. The offspring who goes out from the home that is not centered around God and His teaching will be somewhat like the young leaving the nest without having been trained toi fly. The young eaglets may be able to survive, but just look how much of the real joy of life would be theirs if they had been taught before leaving their nest. Children who go out from homes without having learned to trust and have faith in God may be able to survive, but they will not likely discover their read purpose and mission in life. Therefore the parents are responsible to give their children the type of training that will enable them to go out from the home trained and prepared to make the proper use of their God given mental, physical and spiritual powers. , Rev. John Hodge, Pastor AmissVille and Forest Grove Baptist Churches Card Of Thanks I would like to thank all of my friends for their kindness during my stay in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eddie Foster CORRECTION Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Petty were conducted by Rev. Edward Lester, not by Rev. A. D. Goodson as previously stated. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Miss Carol Cobert was the weekend guest of Miss Millie Smith in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of Huntingdon Valley, Pa. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Lee Hitt of Catalpa spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy returned to their home in Alexandria Monday evenng after being snowed in ifor the Weekend. Mrs. Norman Wilbur and her daughter will leave Monday for Ramstein, Germany where they will join Major Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers spent Thursday and Friday in Washington, D. C. and Gaithersburg, Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sabine and family. Missionary Society Meets The Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church met Tuesday, February 11 at the church with ten members present. Mrs. W. C. Campbell who was in charge of the program, led a discussion on Panama and the Sand Blast Island. Others attending the meeting were Miss Margaret Compton, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. D. C. Updike, Mrs. Gilbert Up1 dike, Mrs. William F. Moffett and Mrs. Guy Jlurke. i i » I Better Men’s Wear FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY February 19th & 20th ALL TOPCOATS 25% Off ALL FLANNEL SHIRTS 50% off All WOOL SHIRTS 50% off ALL SWEATERS 25% off 15 Extra Fine Quality SUITS REDUCED TO $25.00 THIS IS AN EXCELLENT VALUE J. Hugh Ryan READY-MIX CONCRETE Howard H. Newlon mm CPM CYEtYTHINO-TO-IUlLO ANYTWNO >INCE 190feKITCHEN CENTER J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. BUILDING SUPPUES Monday, February 22nd I 25% Discount ALL MARTIN SENOUR OIL PAINTS ----35 10% Discount ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOORS 10% Discount LUMINALL PAINTS LATEX AND OIL Phone: VA 5-8317 302 S. East St. Phone: VA 5-8023 , ^ YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS jjcupuA. 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA George Washington Day Sale Starting Saturday February 20 And Monday February 22nd SWEATERS (Including Cashmeres) Were $6.95 to $35.00 NOW $4.50 to $25,00 SKIRTS Were $10.95 to $22.95 NOW $5.00 to $12.95 DRESSES ' Were $17.95 to $69.95 NOW $5.00t to $34.95~> 1 COAT Size 12 Was $75.00 NOW $32.50 1 FULL LENGTH STORM COAT Was $49.95 NOW $25.00 FALL SUITS Vt PRICE BLOUSES - Were $6.95 to $17.95 NOW $3.50 to $10.95 A GROUP OF HATS $2.00 and $3.00 MANY OTHER VALUES

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison of Washington, D. C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Fannie Jaskson. Mrs. C. C. Lewis is on the sick list. Mrs. J. P. Williams and her two daughters of Washington, D. C. were weekend visitors of relative^ and friends in Spgrryville. ITie Sperryvilie Tigers Baseball team will sponsor a “Record Hop ’ at the Horse Shoe Inn on Friday night, February 10 at 8 p.m. Admission is SO cents. Refreshments will be on sale. Come out for an evening of fun. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my'many friends both colored and white for their every act of kindness during my recent illness. Fannie E. Jackson I wish to take this means to express my thanks and deep appreciation to my many friends both colored and white for their ^kindness shown me during my recent illness. Many thanks to the A. G. Richardson Mens Club of Washington, Va. for their donation. May the Lord bless you all. Roberta M. Russell Sperryville, Va. CLASSIFIED ADS Rotee 2c per word first insertion, te per word eoeh iMMmii 26e oWnam; 2Se booking ohaifo lew thtt 91. In Momoiinu, fl. Is odoaaee. inhrhw. 9*o per inefa enrer 9 Mao. FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvepir Shop Sperrvville, Virginia BOR SALE—Having just put in all new electrical equipment, I have for sale a good four burner ^ gas range. Also have an apartment for rent. Oapt. J. P. Cook Flint Hill, Va. 2-11 6tc LOGS WANTED See us for lengths Gilliam & Sons Lumber Co. 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. Vshy FOR SALE—CATTLE HAY $20 per ton. 2-18 4tp W. H. Massie, III Phone Washington 2706 WANTED-—Confederate Notes, Bonds, Old paper money, gold i coins. Charles Affleck Peyton Street 1-21 8tp Winchester, Va. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted al once. Good opportunity in Rappahannock Count}’. Write at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. VAB770-105, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Woman to live in and do general house work; 3 school age children. Call Washington, Va. 2583. x Mrs. Roland Welch Flint Hill. Va. 2-4 2tc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mac’s Grocery — A.B.C. on and off sale; $50,000 gross; 270 foot frontage on Routes 211-522. 8room frame house in excellent state of repair. 1.94 acres. $15,000. W. j^UMILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia HAVE CLIENT FOR No. 1—30 acres (or more) with good view; accessible. No. 2—100 to 200 acre abandoned farm with good stream or good spring; prefer near Park. Joyce DeBergh, Broker Phone Washington 2609 2-4 2tc Pennsylvania' Evergreen Seedlings We have the best for Xmas Trees 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'1 room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store Hours 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ARTHUR C. ELLIS 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 LILLARD WASH.^VA. YU 7-2827 or Call Collect LURAY RI 3-5696 Sowziei Cre&sey Greens Continued from page B-four ■ The upland variety, which thrives in ordinary soil, is sown by broadcasting the seed. Sprouting, it spreads out like a mat and is ready to pick in two months. If you can't wrangle an invitation to the Rowzie’s house, by all means sow a patch of creasey greens in your garden next fall. They’ll make the winter months worth waiting for. * FOR SALE WE WILL HAVE 15 Two Year Old Registered Angus Bulls for sale at the farm at Rectortown Virginia, from -February 17th through February 25th. These bulls are in excellent breeding 4 condition and tested for Bang’s and T.B. If you have an old bull' that you want to trade in, please bring his registration papers. Please call John W. Rucker Emerson 4-6332 or B. A. Rucker, Jr., Emerson 4-3305 before coming. HAVE CLIENT FOR I have a client interested in purchasing about 2,000 acres of Virginia mountain property or the foothills, at a reasonable price. Call or write: Luther Stuart, Broker Amissville, Virginia FOR SALE—GOOD hay 40c a bale and apples. M. \V. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 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. We Cain Supply AH Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 8-8383 Culpeper, Va. GET A 1 VAUXHALL 26 - 35 miles Par Gallon All Colors CLORE PONTIAC CO. Ph. VA 6-9000 Oripeper — . k. V. I Many idle acres of land that were once farmed or used for pasture should be put in production of forest products. In the case of open land that is free of heavy brush, this can be handled by using a planting machine pulled by a tractor. About 8,000 trees can be painted per day in this manner. Landowners that have any idle acres that they wist to establish forest treeg on should contact their area forester or chief forest warden for moer information on tree planting. POUT EMPTY . HOT EMBERS/ MmCf (UKl AIL MATCH( AW OOAAfm Bum Axt map out etroH puma.** THCM INTO COveuiTieitTtitgtli*/ HOUSES 3 Bed Room Brick RAMBLERS without basement Approximately $10,000 Same House with basement $11,000 Larger House with basement $12,000 GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER COMPANY 511 Commerce Ave. Front Royal, Va. MADISON LIVESTOCK M AKKL'i Vladison -'.liLa, v a February 13, 1960 Steers & feeder calves 19 50-26 Cows 5.50-18.25 Heifers 17.50-22.25 Veal calves 25.25-42 Hogs 12.75-14.25 Sows 9.50-11.25 Baby calves, bh, $3.0Q-$22.50 Pig, shoats, bh, $7.00-$12.50 FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 77 • with cultivator 1-ALUSOHALMRRS wd v plow WOHN DEERE MT with cultivator 1-FARMALL M Excellent condition 4-FORDS Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE Browning Tractor' Phone: VA 5-&013 CULPEPER, VA. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE .WILLYS JEEP > SALES and SERVICE j Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ANNOUNCING EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP CURTIS-MATHES TELEVISION Home SERVICE Company Closed Saturday at 12 noon WASHINGTON, VA. Phone 2071 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone ME 5-3439

Ramblings From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS What a weekend, but the children love it, (so does Sarah), so I guess it’s O.K. Had planned the supper club Saturday night.first Bert Spalding called then Eva Smith, they couldn’t come. Joe artd Claire Pause’ were sick, but Harry Lee and Virginia Smith were really coming. “Yes indeed”, said Virginia, “we have chains on.” That was until about 5 :30 Saturday evening when she' called to say they couldn’t make it. Well Arthur and I enjoyed .Our company dinner on TV trays in front of the fire place watching TV, but we did miss our guests. Saw Gordon Fishhback in Gills at Warrenton this morning. We were talking about what a nice, time we had at Oliver and Emily Dh rant's. Gordon said the best dancer he danced with was Miss Gertie Durant and she is sure that ‘Rock and Roll’ is here to stay. Isn’t she wonderful-!! Well the Thomas Williams have a new son. “B” Miller asked one of the children what they were ‘‘We want to name it after a TV star, but we think daddy’s going to name it after that old "B” Miller.” They all got fooled! Sunday morning, Rusty, the nice 9ld doy that belongs to Dump and and 'Brucie Bruce’s lilly pond. Charlie heard him, went out and gave him a good yank-.pulled him out, wiped him dry and sent him homel Just talked to Rev. Parrish. He had been up to see Fred Schaefer. Said Fred was doing fine and he hoped to be home before too much longer. It was also grand to hear that Cousin Bob Miller is improving so nicely. I ajn certainly happy I will be in Front Royal Friday and Culpepet Monday take advantage of the marvelous sales. I am not fooling.I know they are putting on the real “old timey” sales when1 they practically give away thngs in the stores. Aren’t we glad George Washington had a birthday?? For more reasons than one! (Of course always patronize the advertisers in your "News” before others. They offer you the same.) Mr. Many took his family to Culpeper Saturday; tried to beat the snow but couldn’t; got stuck going to name the baby. fell into Charlie ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA — NO. 2291 IN RE: Application of Lyunan B. Robinson for tax deed to real estate in the name of James Ligrhtfoot, Deceased. TO: Travis Robinson .... 234 Barlham Terrace, Germantown, Pa., Alice Hill.... 268 Sharp&ick^ Germantown, Pa., Charlie Robinson .'... 231 JphilUna Street, • German-., town, Pa., Sarah Henry .... 4235 Hayes Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. v You are hereby notified that certain rea*l estate described as: A certain lot of land known as Lot No. 8 & being in the County of Rappahannock, on or about the Culpeper County line and is a part of the “Major Farm”,and adjoins the land of Perry, Hawkins, Spilman, Gales, Washington, Corbin and others and bounded as follows to-wit: Beginning at a stone in Perry’s line cor. to No. 9, thence N 41 E 9 1.6 p. to a stone cor. to No.6, thence with No. 6 N 55 W. 48 p. N 40 E. 33Vs p. to Cor. Nos. 4 & 5 thence with No. 5 ^ N 55 W 541/2 p. to cor. No. 7, thence S 35 W 38.3 p. to a stone in old road, thence with odd road SwJ-0 W 62 po. to a black oak comer to No. 10, near old gate, thence S 43 E 23.6 p. to “Gum Comer” cor. to Nos. 9 & 13, thence with No. 9, N 731/2 E 83.6 p. to the beginning containing 361/2 acres, being the same more or less. Two ilots land known as a part of the Nalle and Majors tract and situated about one mile South of Viewtown and bounded as follows: Largest Lot: Beginning at a point 15 ft. from (F), then by the side of Lightfoot Lot N. 731/2 E 83-6/10 poles to (G) a stone ort Majors land thence with the land S. 41 W. 59 poles to the beginning, containing 7 acres and Ya of an acre. Smaller Lot: Beginning at D on reserved road corner to Johnson Lot, and with Johnson S 56 W. 27 poles to A, a stone comer to Johnson, thence with Doyle N. 16 W. 19 poles to F a stone 15 ft. from gum, then with road S 88 E. 24 poles to (E) two rocks in road then S. 41 E. 4 poles to beginning containing 1-90/160 acres. In the County of Rappahannock was sold in March 1949 for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and cost to Lyman B. Robinson, and application for a tax deed thereof has been filed in this Office, andit appearing from the application filed therein that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from date of this Notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interest. This given under my7hand this 12th day of February, 1960. Jas. M. Settle Clerk, Circuit Court Rappahannock County, Virginia. Teste: JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk m~8 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. J A COPYBenjamin F. Sears at Fletcher’s Mill coming home. Certainly was sorry not to be able to attend the meeting in Flint Hill Thursday night, concerning an industry locating in the county, but Bob Estes and I had planned for weeks to cook crab meat. The folks were invited.crab meat was defrosting, so there we were. I believe every one who did not go was sorry' they missed it. Tell me when 125 people have turned out for a meeting in Rappahannock before? Not since 1 can remember! Let’s all work, and work together to get this business into our county. Goodness knows, we need it— The clock of life is jvound but once And no man h<^ the power, To tell just when me hands will stop— *At late or early hour. ‘Now” is the only time we own— Love, live, toil with a will, Place no faith into tomorrow, For the clock might then be still. Thank you Miss Ivy Bruce for the above. So until next week, folks Stay happv, EB.M P. S. Don’t forget the Rappahannock Hunt Point-to-Point Races March 5. Start planning a party right now! Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, February 15, 1959 Mrs. R. W. Brown Entertains W. S. C. S. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was hostess to the W.S.CS. of Sperryville Methodist Church at her She following members jwodh* F Mr*, Nina Brown, Mrs. George W. Brown, Miss Ruth Menefce, Mrs. V. M. Lewis, Mrs. N. H. Brown, Mrs. Randolph D e v e r s and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Nina Brown, president, led the devotional and Mrs. Brown the hostess had charge of the program. The lesson subject “This Is The Day”, was discussed by several of the members. After the meeting a social hour followed and refreshments were served. (Beesi 3Fmt£ral parlors ! A 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 I Washington’s Birthday MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE (The Supermatk) Reg. $339.95 (Feb. 22nd Only) KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE All Automatic Reg. $289.95 (Feb. 22nd Only) YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK Steel Cabinet Double Drain Reg. $129.95 (Feb. 22nd Only) HOOVER FLOOR POLISHERS Reg. $49.95 (Feb. 22nd Qnjy) $298.00 $198.00 $88.00 $3450 'iVr- *ir SPECIALS . a c A. - : Vl •* , <* V. ■• A' Waffle Maker Ironing Board Cover Set All Other Appliances Reduced $2.00 $3.00 $1.00 JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS 1954 4-DOOR DESOTO SEDAN RADIO & HEATER — MOTOR. BODY AND TIRES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $299.00 1953 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6 CYLINDER — HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — BODY AND MOTOR IN VERY GOOD CONDITION $350.00 1959 HILLMAN STATION WAGON 19,000 MILES — RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE NEW — NEW TIRES HEATER AND TURN SIGNALS — VALUED AT $1,250 $950.00 1957 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION — ONE OWNER GEORGE WOULD LIKE THIS ONE! > TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

How Long Must I Work To Draw Social Security? How long must I work in order to qualify for social security benefits? Miss Florence Schaffner, Field Representative of the Alexandria Sosial Security Office, said * this is a question frequently, asked, arid here is the answer: The amount of work will vary from 154 to 10 years, depending upon a person’s date of birth. If you reached retirement age, (62 for women, 65 for men), before July 1, 1954, you would be eligible with 1 54 years. Most people now reaching age 65 need to have at least 454 years of earnings on their social security account. People reaching 65 later will need even more credits. The general rule is that you wifi need one quarter of work (earned after 1936) for each two quarters from 1950 until the year you reach retirement age. The social security office will be glad to mail you a pamphlet which shows exactly how much work you need based on your age. Write for it—Social Security Administration P. O. Box 118, Alexandria, Va. Chester Gap Willie Sealock, Sr. was a Friday visitor of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wines. Mrs. Maybelle Henson of Riverton was a guest Friday of her sister Mrs. Nora Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and son Bert were Sunday visitors of M r. Gilkey’s parents on Stonewall Drive. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill spent the weekend with Dr. Me Neill's parents in Richmond. -» Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, Mt(i. Minnie Wines and Mrs. W^Hie Willis spent the day last Wednesday in Winchester. Gilbert Smith and Phil Fincham were visiting in Winchester Thursday. They also vsited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith on Paper Mill Road. Among those who are recovering from flu are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dicky Williams, Wayne Williams, Junior Williams and Thomas Leake. Mrs. Stanley Wiliams, Mrs. Homer Fox, Mrs. Hubie Gilky and son Bert, Mrs. Estelle Prie and son Joe were visitors last Wed‘nesday of relatives in the EWt Valley, Riverton and Front RoyaL Miss Jeaa Wines spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell and family on Rivermont Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil of Orange spent the weekend at Williamsburg. Their two sons spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Rev. IHarold Carder and family of Culpeper were visiting in the community Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Williams visited her sister Mrs. Walter Frye on Thursday in Winchester. Donnie Wilhams has been quite ill with * sdapse of flu. Mrs. Evelyn Hkkersoo and Mrs. Audrey Williams returned to work at the Viscose plant Tuesday. Mrs. Hickerson has been on sick leave since November 4 and Mrs. Williams has been on vacation. Card Of Thanks The family the late George Thomas Smoot wishes to express to their many friends, their sincere appreciation for their sympathy, many floral tributes and ether acts of kindness during their bereavement. >U^ YOUR" ADVERTISERS IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE StP CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phoae VA &-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ■ Nr They've just arrived with the' LOWEST PRICE TAGS IN AMERICA! Falcon 2-door—Fairiane 2-doer If you want to benefit from America’* lowest price tag* on 6-passenger can. or on big-size luxury can, better see your t Ford Dealer today. You’ll pay up to $124 lea* for our r Falcon than for any other 6-passenger American car. ** Want a beauty of a deal on a big-size beauty? Deal on our Fairlane*. They combine fine-car room and quality with traditional Ford economy; And, in our Fairlane 500’s, at price* up to $142 lea* than last year, you’ll find many extra quality feature*. Cash in an Americas lowest ten prices: Cone in, get our leadership deals, and drive home in the Finest Ford if a Lifetime, tonight/ , •Bond on a tern peri,*, •/ nUMed reteil delivered privet We’re celebrating the succeee of THE FORD ECONOMY TWINS A' r.oj^r. with real leadership dealsl I IKMMKiUMm 1 . MICOR— ItolNMtoM SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE Q A A, ABC RICHARD'S WINE CELIARS, INC FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Ko,rai Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anc HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. IUU 8tract Pfaon* Ml 6*4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork Q Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4434 'VUJTF08ISIHIB!

Washington Nqfvs Mrs. Newbill Miller sritnt the day Monday in Winchestej*. Miss Irene Keyser has returned to her home from Williamsburg and Louisa. Lloyd Hudson of Clifford is visiting his daughter Mrs. T. C. Lea. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. Lea were Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and their family of Fairfax. H. J. Racer and Mrs. Reid Biedler spent several days last-week with Mrs. H. J. Racer at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs.. Josephine Wayland and Johnnie Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week as the guests of Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Miss Brenda Nalls was an over night guest Friday of Miss Carolyn Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and their family Dunny and Lizzie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mrs. Edward Foster has returned to her home from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Aubrey Keyser who has been confined to her home due to illnessis is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and their daughter Diane were dinner guests Saturday evening at Cab 'Inn. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr. of Manassas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Miss Annie Miller Almond has been confined to her home by ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Miss Belle Strother were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinlirid. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie. (Do not know how they made it.) Flint Hill News Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and their family of Silver Spring, Md. are guests for the day today of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Franlk Spalding were over night guests Friday of D. W. Kendrick at his home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning attended the basketball game Friday night at George Mason High School in Falls Church. Rev. John Divers is on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Cary was a recent visitor of her mother Mrs. Perry Miller at Jerome. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foster attended the burial service of Levi McClanahan in Warrenton. Mrs. P. D. Dennis has returned home from Front Royal where she spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller re turned to their home Sunday from Norfolk. Mrs. M. R. Bardford, Jr., in all the snow Saturday evening, ventured to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding where she had dinner. Demand Strong For Angus Cattle Results of last year’s Virginia feeder calf sales again prove that demand for Angus cattle remains strong and that cattle feeders are willing! to pay more per pound for Angus; than for any other breed. The blacks also bring producers more dollars per head. Figures recently released by the Virginia extension service are based on results at 27 sales in which 33,882 calves were sold by Virginia cattlemen. The 14,735 Angus calves in the sales averaged $4.32 more per head than the next highest breed. The Angus sale average was $134.82 pe~ head compared to $130.50 per head for the other breed. The difference per hundredweight was 79 cents. Angus steers in the sales averaged $31.15 per cwt. and Angus heifers sold at an average of $26.46 per-huhdred. Angus was the only breed with a sale average higher tharl the average of all the calves sold. The main reason for the superior record of the Angus calves in the sales was their quality. Thirty per cent of the Angus steers graded either Fancy of Choice compared to 22 per cent for the next highest breed and 34 per cent of the Black STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's. . . and tomorrows' most powerful sere. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. heifers fell into these grades compared to 25 per cent for the next closest breed. Ez Tike keeps his chickens home now. It seems Phil Budley who lives next door to Ez hid a dozen .1 I SQUARE DANCE Friday, February 26th 1960 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by the Rhythm Rambers of Winchester . Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. eggs under his own porch one night and then let Ez see him gather them up the next morning. I "Clevengers” j 5 AUvays A Good Meal j \ SEAFOOD j 8 STEAKS — CHOPS KA^tel & Esso Service Sta.J gOwned and Operated by J | THE DUNTONS” i Route 211 a£ 229 ■ ■ ■ George cut down a Cherry Tree .. Rawling’s cutting Furniture Prices and YOU can Cut a CHERRY PIE!! With Every Purchase of $10.00, or over, 'RAWLINGS Will Give You Absolutely Free, A Large Juicy Cherry Pie! RECLINING CHAIR Was 79.95 3 TABLES 2 END 1 COCKTAIL DURHAM CARD TABLES * ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGS Were 18.95 1 GROUP TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS 2 LEWYT VACUUM CLEANERS 2-Piece DAVINO BED and PLATFORM ROCKER 3 PLATFORM ROCKERS $62.22 for $23.22 $5.22 each Now $13.22 50% OFF $29.22 each $89.22 ONLY $22.22 each 5-Piece DINETTE Charcoal Grey Top with Black Legs $39.22 1 LOT of 6 HASSOCKS Values up to 13.95 NOW $ 3.22 ► FOR THIS TWO DAY EVENT FEB. 19th & 20th YOU WILL FIND MANY MANY MORE MONEY SAVING OFFERS. RAWLINGS “YOUR VALUE LEADER” FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: ME 5-2765 LEGGETT’S of CULPEPER GIGANTIC GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE One Day Only February 22nd Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS In Culpeper

Hooked On Creasey Greens Horner^ Pushing ’Em Hard When I perched myself in the platform rocker Sunday night to read the Washington Post, / had flipped just a couple of pages and there staring at me from Aubrey Graves column leas Newt Rowzic, •a Rappahannock native, with his mouth wtde open, shoving into it the biggest fork full of cresses I have ever seen. L Homer and Newton Rowzie are both originally from Rappahannock County, the sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rowzie of Amissville. Their brother Ralph Rowzie still resides at the home place and is the only person l know who eats cold cress salad for a midnight snack or for breakfast. Below is a reprint of Country Livin' by Aubrey Craves, Squire of Grigsby Hill, who is a columnist for the IVashington Post. ''That old wheeze, “you can take ^he boy out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the boy,” certainly applies to my genial neighbor, Homer Rowzie. They took Homyr out of Amissville, Va., a quarter of a century or so ago, but they couldn’t separate him from his taste for creasey ■greens. For a living, our perennial country boy engages in arithmetical exercises over at the Government accounting Office, keeping track of who spends how much of the tax payers’ money for what. Outside the office, he has three big enthusiasms, rated roughly in t&i$ order: U *^Tiat delectable member of the mustard family hereinbefore mentwfiwl. y^*An Alaskan Malamute, which ( throws a ball that Homer retrieves, and •Frances, his cherished bride of many years. Homer and Frances, who live on Marshall Rd., Vienna, Va., staged a creasey greens extravaganza the other night, with brother Newton Rowzie, Bob and Edna Kearney, YVilda Harris, LeRoy Nieman and the residents of Grigsby Hill Farm as visiting gourmets. The Rowzies mad converts of us all. The stuff is not only rich in mineral but, cooked with “streak meat”H layers of lean alternating with layers of fat), it’s downright palatable. Creasey greens, known to the elite as upland cress, grow wild in many sections of rural Virginia, notably around Front Royal and in Rappahannock County. Homer as a boy used to cut it out of wheat fields in the winter time. When he moved to Fairfax County, some upland cress seeds were in Homer’s pocket and creasev gre?ns have been conspicious in his vegetable garden ever since. One unsubstantiated rumor has it that he's a secret source for Bolgiano, who has been inveigled into packaging the seed for sale. Wh tt.s known for sure is that Coin 's evangelism on behalf of t!v delicacy has?made it increasing1\ p-i'nlar in Fairfax County. R ’<-' frnizing a good thing in the ■raCmr. Brown’s Meat Market in Falls Church started importing the vegetable from the Shenandoah Valley severed years ago. And now the market has made a deal with the iHawksbill Cannery' at Turay, Va. At the cannery creasey greens are cooked with country meat as seasoning, and canned. They are delivered ready to eat; they need only to be warmd up. “We get then in 75 to 100-case lots,” said a Brown’s spokesman last week, “and they go like hotcakes.” —j Someone passed along the word that a boxcar load of fresh upland cress had arrived here last week from Florida and could be had at the farm market at 7th and O Sts. nw. Dashing over there, I found the report true. The pressure cooker will be working overtime in a certain Centreville kitchen this weekend! Upland cress is dissimilar in appearance but has about the same favor as its oouiin, water-cress, which grows in running water in sandy creek bottoms. Continued on page ten ONE DAY ONLY Monday, February 22nd 39c Plated Silver Pastry Servers George Washington’s Birthday SPECIALS for MONDAY, FERRRUARY 22nd WRITING TABLETS .03 HEAT^PADS. Reg-. 5.75 6.50 SMART NEVkSTYLED ATLAS ALARM CLOCK with Nite-Glo Dial 4.95 Value 2.58 LARGE BOTTLE 5 Gr. ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 100s .17 MONARCH ORAL FEVER THERMOMETER 1.25 Value SPECIAL .79 CUSHION COMFORT ELECTRIC HEATING PADS 4.95 Value 3.88 GILPIN’S FINEST QUALITY CASTILEL SHAMPOO Reg. .69 Special Full Pint .49 MARLIN DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES Reg. LOO Value 50 for .79 MAGNA SUPER SOFT SPONGE For the Home Reg. 1.25 .79 TOOTH BRUSHES 3 for .27 SENSATIONAL 2.25 VALUE LANOLIN PLUS CREME RINSE 16 oz. Family Size .99 ARIEL PASTEL FLOATING SOAP 8 Bars in Pliofilm Bag .69 IMPORTED 7-Pc. TABLE TENNIS SET Fun for the Whole Family 2 Rackets - 2 Balls - 2 Metal Clips 1 Net 1.98 OUTDOOR WEATHER THERMOMETER Handy See-thru Thermometer attaches right to your window NOW ONLY .98 BEAUTIFUL FIBERGLASS TRAYS By SHERLI Your Choice .79 ea. AT OUR FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM SUNDAES 2 for the Price of One LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, STEREO HI-FI VICTROLA 2 Speakers Was 49.95 Now 20.00 CAMERA OUTFIT 9 Pieces Camera, Bulbs , Flash batteries Carrying case, Films 4 Only Was 10.95 Now ..5.00 PARAKEETS Young Birds for Training Were 2.98 Now 1.00 CHILDS PIANO with Bench. 37 Keys Really Plays Was 37.95 Now Only 19.00 SET of CROCKERY 16 Pieces Was 5.95 Now Only 3.00 BOXED CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Was .69 Now Only .39 MEN’S SPRINGTIME SPORT SHIRTS Were 1.98 Now 1.29 LADIES ALL WOOL SLACK SUITS Were 12.98 Now 5.00 ONE LOT of LADIES DRESSES Were 3.98 Now Only 1.00 GIRL’S CAR COATS Were 7.99 NSw Only 3.00 SPECIAL APPLIANCE BUYS WHIZ MIX BLENDERS Were 18.88 NOW 9.00 ELECTRIG FRY PAN Was 11.99 NOW 7.00 AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER Was 11.88 NOW 7.00 AUTOMATIC STEAllf & DRY IRONS Were 12.99 NOW 7.00 ELECTRIC MIXERS Were 12.99 NOW 7.00 BEDSPREADS Lint Free Chenille Double or Single Were 3.47 NOW 2.31 SAUCER CHAIRS Made of the famous Naughahyde ComforfaBUe? Oh Boy! Were 22.98 NOW 17.77 Only 3 at this Price * FREE Popcorn To Everyone On This Day February 22nd FREE - FREE - FREE BE SURE TO LEAVE YOUR NAME FOR THE CLOCK RADIO TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON MONDAY FEB. 22nd. GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE. NOTHNG TO BUY— JUST ASK ANY SALES GIRL. ^ Culpepers One-Stop Shopping Center BIG DOINGS MONDAY FEB. 22nd u Come Early Stay Lat£ I

Out of the Shadows—Into the Sunlight ---- heart diseas g ENEMY M Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. C. T. Bruce Mrs. Charles Bruce entertained for bridge Thursday Xening at her home Stonehaven, Mas. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. vVade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. William F. Moffett, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs William F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., M Lockett Burford, Mrs. M. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Bradford. Want To Sell Something.. Try A Classified Ad 73 J, Watch and Clock Repairing \ QUICK EXPERT SERVICE \ COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP \ Main Street FRONT ROYAL g 216 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. ALL FALL & WINTER DRESSES NOW $222 to $9.22 Values to 29.95 None Higher Sizes 5 - 15 8 - 20 121/2 - 22i/.> SKIRTS BLOUSES PEDAL PUSHERS SHORTS COATS SUITS CAR COATS JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE G. Thomas Smoot f)ies At Age 82 George Thomas Smoot, a lifelong resident of Rappahannock County, died Wednesday, February 10, at his residence in Washington, Va. Son of the late Johnson and Sarah Shenk Smoot, he was 82 years of age. He is survived by his wife, the former Etta French; eight sons, George, Harvey, Reuben, Clabert, Arthur, William and Herbert Smoot, all of Washington, Va., and Bernard Smoot of the U.S. Army in Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Eddie Foster of Washington, Va., Mrs. Lyle Foster of Warrenton, Mrs. Marvin Klines of Front Royal and Mrs. Beatrice Frazier of Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Smoot also leaves 47 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held Friday, February 12, from the Washington Baptist Church, with Rev. John Divers conducting the last rites. Interment followed in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were M. G. Watts, L. V. Merrill, C. E. Giles, Stanton Weaver, Ned Settle, Charles Reid, Arthur Miller and Roy Clatterbuck. Order Tree Seedliners For Reforestation Landowners in the Northern Piedmont District of Virginia Division of Forestry are encouraged to order tree seedlings for reforestation now. District Forester, D. G. Wilfong, Jr. said again this planting season, which ends approximately April 1, 1960, that the demand will exceed the supply. W'lfong stated that the Northern Piedmont area was allotted 4.000. 000 seedlings and over 3.000. 000 of these have been ordered. He further indicated that in 1959 the ones who waited until March to order trees were too late and all orders could not be filled. Seedlings still available are loblolly, shortleaf, white, red and Virginia pine; yellow poplar, black locust and red cedar. Applications may be secured from your county chief forest warden, area forester, county agent or soil conservation service. ITS HERE! ft THE REAL BLEEDING INDIA MADRAS Bleeds And Ghanges Color With Each Washing SEE THE READY MADES SEW YOUR OWN - AND SAVE (Check Our George Washington Specials On His • Day Only February 22nd) Monday JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Gifts for Christmas” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE Saturday, Feb. 20th Monday, Feb. 22nd COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLES *»22 — $1.22 — $2.22 — $3.22 Eargains On All Tables 22% Discount ' on all Silver Hotlloware Now is the time to buy your Wedding Gifts at a Savings EX PER T WATCH REPAIR ENGRAVING while you wait SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY At Davis St. TV & Appliance Center WE’VE DRUMMED UP REAL BARGAINS YOU’LL GO FOR TO CELEBRATE GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Monday, February 22nd REGULAR TV TABLES Reg. 10.95 NOW $9.95 STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE 2-PIECE RECORD PLAYER $179.95 2 Portable Televisions 2 Portable Syhranias $115.00 each •Popular *RockVRoll •Hill Billy * Classical Regular 98c Special Only for the 22nd 89c PHILCO STEREOPHONIC AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER 100 Watt Peak Output Regular $390.00 $279.95 Davis St TV & Appliance Center 159 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA

: f GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE Friday - Saturday ONLY REDUCTIONS OF 50% AND MORE MEN’S SPORTCOATS MEN’S SUITS MEN’S TOPCOATS MEN’S SWEATERS BOY’S SPORTCOATS LADIES DRESSES LADIES COATS LADIES SUITS LADIES BLOUSES •. LADIES SKIRTS LADIES SWEATERS LADIES HANDBAGS LADIES RAINCOATS GIRLS CARCOATS GIRLS ALLWEATHER COATS GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS SWEATERS f P R 1C E MANY OTHER 1-2 PRICE ITEMS NOT LISTED / ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGE NO RETURNS

SoerryvtUe News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Robert Estes and George Taylor spent several days last week in in Richmond where they attended a Masonic meeting. Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr inMartinsburg, W. Va. They returned to their NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING Of ROAD MEETING AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1960, AND ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD WERE PRESENT. Joseph T. Warren, Resident Engineer of the Highway Department appeared before the Board and requested that a public hearing be set for Wednesday, March 2, 1960 at ten o’clock AM. Upon motion duly made bv Snnervivir EL M. Estes, seconded by Supervisor H. A. Foster and unanimously adopted, the "Board instructed its Clerk to give Notice as provided by law in Title 33, Section 47 «f the 1950 Code of Virginia, that Representatives of the Department of Highways will meet with the Board otf Supervisors of Rappahannock County at the Court House of said County on Wednesday, March 2, 1960 at ten o’clock A.M. for the purpose of discussing and advising with the Board and Citi zens present at said meeting, plans and proposals for the maintenance and improvement, including in • struction and reconstruction of such roads in the Secondary System or State Highways in Rappahannock'- County, the said NOTICE/to be published in the Rappahannock News in the issues of February 11th and 18th, 1960; and the Clerk was further instructed to phst a copy of said Notice on the Bulletin Board at the Court House add mail copies thereof to the said [Resident 'Engineer. A COPY— —i TESTE: jas. M. Settle Clerk of the Board home Here Tuesday Guests Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughters Rebecca and Raye of Flint Hill. Oscar Baldwin has reentered Winchester Memorial Hospital where he remains critically ill. Weekend guests of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were Sgt. Robert Lewis of Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Della Howard and her granddaughter Ann Yates Aylor and Charlie Coates of Arlington. Miss Louise Hensley, a member of the Elementary School faculty, spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Hensley in Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. S. IE. Hurling have returned to Apple Tree Cottage after a short visit with' friends in Roanoke and Lynchburg. Col. Roy Reeve and his daughters Pat and Lillian were recent guests of relatives in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Way land and son of Norfolk spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Way land and Mrs. Maggie Clater. Miss Bonnie Pingley of Front' Royal spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. Wednesday they spent the day at Barlow with Mrs. Helen Bruee who accompanied them to their home in Culpeper where. she remained until Friday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were Mrs. Mz\y rice Shirey, Mrs. J. B. Jones and her two children of Richmond. Ranger Jimmie Gaunt and his mother Mrs. C. W. Miller were in Charlottesville Monday to accompany Jimmie Gaunt, Jr. home from University of Virginia Hospital where he underwent surgery. Miss Dwyer Shows Slides At Home Of Eld. Daily Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dailj entertained for supper Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, and Miss Anne Dwyer. After supper they were joined by Mrs. Lester Yates and daughter Janet, and Miss Jo Ann Fox, at which time Miss Dwyer showed slides of her missionary work in Gaza, ‘Egypt. Washington’s Birthday Sale ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd PARTY TRAY Reg. 1.20 SUNBEAM FRY PAN Reg. 23.45 BREAD BOX Reg. 3.55 CANISTER SET Reg. 4.79 3-pc. FLINT WARE Stainless Reg. 19.95 3-pc. STEW PANS Reg. 1.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET Reg. 25.95 TRUETONE AM-FM RADIO Reg. 54.45 WASTE BASKET Reg. 1.19 AUTO CARPET RUG Reg. 7.95 Assorted Colors 2-piece 1.00 19.95 .2.90 3.69 12.95 1.49 18.95 40.00 •49 3.00 Home Owned and Operated By - GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mis* Kate Peyton Dies In Richmond Miss Kate Peyton, sister of Mrs. Corrie Peyton of Washington, Va., died at a Richmond hospital Sunday, February 14, after an extended illness. Miss Kate Peyton will be remembered by many residents of this area for she spent much of her time here and was a nurse of the late Mrs. Will Stuart. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday near The Plains, Va. with interment in a cemetery there. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS - PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Main Street end Blue Ridge Avenue Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-3328 JUST ONE CENT GIVES YOU 2 HOURS of Television Programs Electrically! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Co. George Washington’s Birthday Monday, February 22nd $65695 in Door Prizes CONSISTING OF 3 BIG DOOR PRIZES Largest Display of MQdern Farm Equipment Ever SWAN'S DAY AS ALWAYS WE PROMISE TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING NEW, NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN CULPEPER. THAT, WE PROMISE AGAIN THIS YEAR. COME AND SEE WHAT IS IN STORE FOR EVERYBODY AT J A■ SWAN, JR. & COMPANY IN CULPEPER. AND WE DO MEAN YOU! . /\

Mrs. Rosa Burton of Washington, Va. celebrated herf92nd birthday at her hAnie'on February 11. Mrs. Burton is the mother of Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Amon B. Wharton Amon Brown Wharton, a res' ident of the Rock Mills section of Rappahannock County, died Saturday, February 13, following a long period of declining health. He was 75. A native of Rappahannock County, he was a son of the late Broddus and Mattie Peyton Wharton. His wife was the former Edith Dodson. Besides his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Thurman Wilson Jr. of Orange, Mrs. Laney Menefee of Boston and Mrs. Lyle Martin of Cupleper; one son, Kinsey WTharton of Woodville; four brothers, Walter, IHoward, Robert and Ash Wharton all of Castleton; and one sister, Mrs. Helen Cloud of Castleton. Also surviving are thirteen grandchildren. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, February 16, from the Geest Funeral Chapel in Culpeper, with Rev. Mack A. Morgon con Special Prices I Week Of FEBRUARY 22nd only Brand New SEIBERLJNG White Wallis 670/15 Other Sizes Comparably Lq,w Priced 1322 Plus Tax & Recap pable Tire New Oar Change Overs. New Tire Guarantee. Sizes for most Fords, Ohevrolets and Plymouths 670/15 710/16 ^750/14 1322 Plus Tax & Recappable Tire FREE WHEEL BALANCE WITH ANY SET OF SEIBERLING TIRES Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINU ducting the last rites. Interment followed in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Williams, Charles Cannon, Herbert Hitt, El wood Wharton, Robert Wharton, Jimmy Riley, Haywood Wharton and David Norman. Card Of Thanks We would like to express our appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of our mother and at the time of her death. The Jack Petty Family Amissville News Miss Sandra Staap was an over night guest Monday of Misses Sally, Nancy and Elizabeth Latham. Dinner guests Friday evening of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and children Judy, Jimmy and Cliff. On Sunday Mrs. Latham had as her dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy who was celebrating his seventh birthday. Guests last Sunday of Mr. and^ Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thompson and three children Kitty, Ralph and Mike of Warrenton Noel Laing who attends Cornell University spent a mid-term vacation last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing will leave Sunday for Florida where they will spend three weeks. Dudley Martin of Manassas and Emmett and Preston B. Martin of Culpeper were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Tapp. Sherwin Walter of Roanoke and and his son Sandy Walter who ts stationed at Norfolk Naval Base, spent from Thursday until Monday with Mrs. J. L. Walter and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Bobby Shepherd of Washington, D C. was a guest for the day Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Putnam of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Miss Nancy Latham were in Front Royal Friday where Nfcncy received treatment for her thumb which she dislocated during a recent basketball game. Gilbert Lawrence. Stanley Settle, Mrs. Barbara Williams tad Mrs. Carol Hackley attended the Firemens Banquet Tuesday night in Madison. Mrs Dan. Hoffman of Memphis, Tenn. was a guest for a week “YOU NAME ff” WE HAVE NO GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIALS FOR MONDAY FEB. 22nd It Might Not Have Been What You Wanted ^ “YOU NAME IT” Central Hardware Co. j E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. J. B. Carpenter, Manager of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and John Lawrence are on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest spent Monday and Tuesday in Washington, D. C. They had previously spent three days in Marshall with Mrs. Mabel Hitt. IT'S TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN fyatwloMi. fyilet Muf*ta*i BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE t Warrenton, Virginia BIRTHDAY SALE LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OFFERS A GROUP OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Women’s Blouses Men’s Sweaters 1.00 1.50 SLACKS WOMEN’S Womens Dresses Vau%t0 $3.00 Ladies Coats Va^eoV° $12.95 Men’s Top Coats v*&to $16.95 Women’s Car Coats -.6.87 Flannel Shirts 1.50 Men’s Hats Knit Shirts 2.00 1.00 We’ve Chopped Prices To The Bone To Bring You These Specials Silver Plated Flatware of Nationally Advertised Brands in 52 piece Chests of Eights, Many Makes & Patterns to Choose From REG. PRICE $87.75 $69.75 ^ $49.76 SALE PRICE $53.85 $41.85 $29.85 YOU SAVE $34.90 $27.90 $19.90 IN MANY PATTERNS C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper. Va.