Rappahannock News, March 10, 1960

P&p/pxilt&nnx)ck> Point - to Point Poooi -- Mo/icJi* 1 6tit 4-H Boy Of The Year Since becoming a 4-H Club member eigfit years ago, Walter I?. Kilby, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiiby, has taken a variety of club projects and has completed all of them exceptionally well. Walter B. has shown particular interest in his livestock projects, and in 1955> he tied for first place in the Sear’s Pig Chain. For the past three years he has been active with his baby beef projects and has shown and sold thm at the Richmond Junior Premium Stock Show and Sale. "iphis year, Walter B. is feeding two shorthorn baby beeves and he planfc to show and sell one in Richmond and the other at the Warren-Page Baby Beef Show and Sale held in| Front Royal. Walter B.’s interest; in his baby beef project and his willingness to help others, has gyeatly helped to strengthen the interest for similar projects in the county. Walter B. has taken a very' active part in ^11 4-H activities, giving a great deal of time and thought in helping to plan the County’s 4-lH Program. He has served as President, Vice President Continued On page twelve Flint Hill Firemen Given Banquet The Volunteer Firemen of Flint Hill and additional guests were entrtained at a banquet Tuesday evening, March 8 at the fire hall by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company. Sixty-seven people were present for! the delightful roast beef dinner. Rev. Edwkrd Lester gave the invocation and! H. S. Barksdale acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Edward Pawley, a retired actor now living at Castleton, was guest speaker and made a very interesting antj witty address. Music was rendered by the R.C.H.S. F.F.A. boys under the direction of Continued on page twelve Mrs. C. E. JohnsoivTo Serve On Culpeper HospitaT Board At the annual meeting of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Inc. on February! 5, 1960 at the Culpeper Baptist Church, Culpeper, Virginia, Mrs. Charles Edward Johnson, Jr.; of Sperryville was elected to serve on the Board of Directors for a term of three years. > Officers aire as follows: J. Carlson Clore, President; T. I. Martin, Vice President; Mrs. Edwin G. Adair, Jr., Secretary; Mr. George P. Beard; Jr., Treasurer.. New Date-March 16 Set For Rappahannock Point-to-Point Races Ten inches of snow dumped on the Rappahannock Race course between Wednesday night and Friday noon, made it impossible to run the Point-to-Point on March 5. A new date has been set for Wednesday, March 16; the same race card will be maintained. “We have chosen this early March 16th date,” says Oliver Durant, Chairman of the Race Committee, “in hopes that we still shall be able to provide a good conditioning race for horses .that are going the whole Virginia and Maryland Point-to-Point circuit. The 3-mile Rappahannock, course, laid over firm, rolling pasture terrain, with its moderate Aiken-type fences, is designed as an ideal challenge for horses that are scheduled to build up in successive Point-to-Point Races for the flatter, faster and stronger courses of the Maryland Cup and the Gold Cup. And as well, it is a sporting test, coming at the end of the fox hunting season, for hunting Basketball Game Postponed The basketball game between R. C. H. S. boys and girls teams and the county boys and girls teams has been postponed until Tuesday, March 15 at 7 p.m. Admission is 30 cents and 50 cents. Proceeds will go toward the dental clinic. Fire Company Meeting March 12 At Chester Gap Due to the heavy snow and bad road conditions, the meeting which was scheduled for March 5 at Greeley’s Store in Chester Gap for the purpose of organizing a fire department has been postponed until Saturday, March 12 if weather permits. All interested citizens are urged to be present. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Amissville Fire Company answered an alarm Saturday to the home of Louis and Freddy Dearing. The house wa$ completely destroyed. The Sperryville Fire Company was called to a chimney fire at the home of Charlie Settle at Wodville on March 4. . Flint Hill Rescue Squad took J. E. Kcyser to Warren Memorial Hospital late Sunday night. The Washington Rescue Squad transferred Orrie Burke from Warren Memorial Hospital to Georgetown Hospital in Washington, D. C. Tuesday. Mr. Burke will undergo surgery on his back. The Washington Rescue Squad tok Mrs. Reuben Smoot and her daughter Carrie to Warren Memorial Hospital Tuesday night after a shooting occurred at the Smoot home. horses that have shown outstanding:' ability and fitness in the hunting field. Some well known entries already received for the new date, March, 16 are: Mrs. A. C. Randolph’s Munsker, ridden by the famous: Mike Smithwick; the Michael van Heuren and the Edward Mooney entries from Phoenixville, Pa.; Leon T. Greenaway’s locally favored Redmond and Snow Flake, i Races will begin at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 16. The same ; fine,-. little Shetland pony (from' stock imported by Ian Montgomery' of Rapparidge Farm), the": same sheep, same pig and same box of apples (!) as offered for the earlier date, will be given away. The public is urged to support this Hunt event. It is a product of the efforts of people from the neighboring counties of Culpeper and Madison as well as of Rappahannock. Come to the races Wednesday, March 16. Board 0( Supervisors, (folds March Meeting j Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors met for the regular meeting Wednesday, March 2 at the courthouse in Washington, Va. with all members present and Chairman E. M. Jones conducting the meeting. Mr. Poe, the architect who had drawn plans for an addition to the clerlrs office, presented drawings to the board with an estimate of not less than $7,000 for the fireproof and burglar-proof extension. The room would be the approx-' imate size of the present vault with a four inch concrete floor and three inch ceiling. This estimate did not include the vault door. Mr. J. T. Warren, Resident Engineer of the Highway Department was at the meeting to receive requests for road improvements. Requests had been made by individuals to the Supervisor of their districts, who in turn gave these requests to Mr. Warren. J \ One sheep claim, submitted by Dog Warden, Jack Bruce, was approved. Welfare Department requests Continued on page twelve NATIONAL 4-HCLUB WEEK Remember This Date4-H Girl Of The Year Social Security representative is at the courthouse in Washington fourth Wednesday of the month. March 11—-Variety Show given bv Senior Class of R.C.H.S. Maivh 14—Washington hire Co. Audi::rv will meet at 7 :A >. March 14—Forest Grove F.T.A. meets at 7:40 p.m. at t!ie scho.il. March 19—4-11 Club Supper at Flint Hill Fire Hall. M30 to 7 :40 p.m. April 2—Flint Hill Senior 4-H Club Rummage Sale at Bradford’s Store. Ten Inch Snowfall Paralyzes Country More than ten inches of snow graced ^ie Rappahannock countryside last week as snow started falling Wednesday evening and continued throughout the clay Thursday. Before midnight Wednesday, roads were hazardous arud driving conditions very, bad with motorists unable to negotiate the steep hills and curves which are common in this area. Friday brought with it clear skies and fifty-mile winds which whipped the hills bare and piled the light snow in drifts making country roads impassable. Schools were recessed from Thursday until the following Tuesday and attendance was off one third Tuesday since some busses were unable to make complete trips. Over the weekend, bulldozers owned by individuals joined the regular road clearing machines on the county roads, pushing out drifts as high as six feetr according to Wallace Critzer, one of the dozer Continued on page twelve Senior Class Variety Show March 11 The Senior Class will present a Variety Show Friday evening at the high school auditorium (if the weather permits) at 8:00 p.m. As the name implies, the show will consist of a variety of acts, songs, etc. by members of the class. For a full evening of entertainment be at Rappahnnock High School Friday, March 11. NOTICE Sperryville P.T.A. will meet at the school FridafujMarch 11 at 3:45 p.m. All patra|is are urged to be present. The 1960 4-H Girl of the Year in Rappahannock is Judy Kay Lilian!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard of Flint Hill. Judy has been a club member for seren years completing twenty projects. For her project work she has won county medals in Meal Preparation, Freezing, Dairy Foods and Home Improvement. Judy is also a leader in her club and in the County. She has served as song leader and devotion leader of her club. This year the .County Council elected Judy as,song leader. Becoming a member of the Honor Club in 1959, she was elected devotion leader of the club. When it comes to county events Judy is always there. She has ea> tered county demonstration contests for a number of years. Last year she represented the county in th District Contest in Dairy FoodsX, She has also entered Area Demon- ^ stration Contests, and has^ entered the State Achievement Record Conte-c. Judy has assisted with the planning of the annual 4-H Suppers and this year is serving on the Publicity' Committee. Camp has been an important part of Judy’s 4-iH life. She has attended county camp for the past four years. During the summer months Judv acts as J-unior leader in the project groups in the community. Judy is irjdeed one of our outstanding citizens of tomorrow. Mission Study Course Tin- Home Missions Study Course which was cancelled because of snow last week, will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church Friday, Marchll at 6 p.m. Visit Garment Plant Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale visited the Strasburg plant of the garment industry which is interested in locating in Rappahannock County. Mr. Barksdale, Chairman of the temporary county committee found" the plant to have very de-t iirable working conditions and was pleased with the finished product made there. Good materials were Used and merchandise turned out Was of unusually good quality. The plant was filling orders from practically every state in the union. The committee will meet Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Barksdale in Flint Hill and plans will be made for another mass meeting in the very near future.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .-. *2.50 PER YEAR De Minimus A typoon strikes Mauritius, destroying half the sugar crop on the island in the Indian Ocean. An earthquake and tidal wave bring death and havoc to Agadir, .Morrocco. The second section of Santa Fe’s crack streamliner, “The Chief” piles ipto an oil truck in California and 14 persons are killed, 'many injured. What do the three tragedies have in common? Ask an insurance man from London, where all three risks were insured. 4 It’s difficult to realize how international the world of business is until incidents of this sort occur. We may still be far from Wendell Wilkie’s “One World”, but the ?lobe grows smaller all the time. Some interesting statistics on American agriculture have just been released. In 1960, for example, the average farmer will produce ’ enough food and fiber for himself and 25 other people, ten more than in 1950. He will produce enough for three times as many people as he did in 1920. Yet the amount of crop land is almost unchanged since 1920, and the farmers work less than one-half the man hours they did in 1920. Who benefits most from this increased efficiency? Actually the non farmer. It now takes 18 minutes for a prodortionworker to earn enough to buy an average pound of meat whereas in the boom year of 1929 it took him 36 minutes or twice as long. An item we can’t omit: the average hen lays twice as many eggs now as in 1940. This sounds sort of rough on poor average hen. * Thp House of Delegates this week declared The 1954 SuDreme Court ruling on school integration “unauthorized and therefore unlawful.” The House repudiated the Court s action as "not the law” because the Court lacked constitutional authority to act. The vote was close (49 to 46) and interesting. Voting for wn lrp Delegates Tom Frost, representing Rappahanth\brnnntv and French Slaughter, representing Madison. "oc „ S 'Delegate E CCompton of Greene. This action nsistant with Mr. Compton’s approval of Governor AtoonT, 3“? S^les Tax and his support of the Governor massif resistance was betrayed two y»rs «g> jR. Letter Mr. Barksdale Flint Hill, Va. Dear Mr. Barksdale, I am glad that Rappahannock County is putting forth an effort t() try to locate an industry in the county. 1 am an employee in the Strasburg plant and live here in Rappahannock County. 1 have worked at this plant for three years. The industry has very' good working conditions such as six paid holidays; one week of paid vacation; $KM> life insurance; bonus at Christmas; Christmas party with free lunch; there is music while working; air conditioned building, coffee breaks in the morning and evening with fresh donuts and pie. The wages'* are good and we make good money, tor myself 1 can say this plant has meant a lot to me. I have a long way to go to work, but 1 feel it is worth it. It would be a wonderful thing if we could get this plant in the county. There is another advantage and that is they hire school girls m the summer, while on vacation. Th(\ also have boys working in the evening after school to clean up. I wouldn't want to work for a better company and could have no better management. If this county doesn't accept this plant it is making a big mistake. 1 hope you will do all Vou possibly can in trying to get this plant in operation. It would be a good idea for the committee to go through the plant at Strasburg and 1 know Mr. Adlis would be glad to show you around. Yours truly, Sarah E. Williams Chester (lap, Va. P.S. You can send this letter to the Rappahannock News if you feel that it will help any to have it published. YOUR CONGRESSMAN ( REPORTS y ■ t ‘i<i'r <J. Ilarrisnr Washington—It is "civil rights" time in Wahsington. and. if it were not for the inflammatory nature of tihe repressive proposals being given serious consideration, the furore could be discounted, in large measure, as an election year phenomenon of little lasting consequence.' 1M fact, however, the Congress has before it a conglomeration of legislation which, on the claim of safeguarding the rights of citizens, embraces the most punitive measures advanced against the South siitce Reconstruction days. (Because this report must be written some days in advance of publication, reference to the current news colums is suggested for the latest developments in the parallel drives in 'House and Senate.) There is no more callous and cynical exhibition in the drama of American politics than the electonkeyed eruptions of synthetic "rights" fervor in the Congress, and in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. It is a bipartisan anti-south exhibition.an exercise in studied discrimination by those who profess abhorrence of Constitutional guarantees by those who profess to defend them; a vote-conscious generation of hate by those who profess to serve the ideal of brotherly love. If this horrid spectacle could be viewed dispassionately and admittedly, it is difficult to do so.— it would appear unbelievable that anything but a disservice to national unity could result. Neither Constitutional principles nor the prerogatives of individual citizens could be seen as advanced by such a debacle of reason. Because it is an election year, non-Southern leaders of both political parties are striving to outdo their opposite numbers by knifethrowing performances which they hope will bring them- huzzas at the polling planes for the courage and determination of their impalement of fellow-Americans. The first assumption of this evil crusade is that Southerners have an inbred contempt for individual liberties and, therefore, it is essential that forcible measures be taken through mass Federal precautions to bring them to account. This fiction is bolstered by the misappropriation of the term “civil rights” to embrace the assortment of strictures proposed to be applied to the South. Southerners, of course, are as fully sworn to defend legitimate civil rights as are any other Americans. They resent and resist, however, tthe supplanting of established Constitutional guarantees of individual and State prerogatives by a spurious code based on political incitement and stimulated hate', rather than on law and reason. The most obnoxious and humiliating proposal now under debate here would seatd an army of Federal "referees'' into the South to usurp the functions of State election officials. In Virginia, for example, whether or not an individual was qualfied to vote, under State laws, would be decided, not by the duly-designed State officers, but by a representative of a Federal court. Presumably, these newera carpetbaggers, should they fail to find what they conceive to be the respect due their edicts, could signal for a repetition of the Army's Operation Little Rock. Among the other Constitutionally-indefensible ideas being contended for by the psuedo-civil-righters are: 1. Congressional indorsement of the Warren Supreme Court's school desegration decision. 2. "Federal money handouts to induce State and local compliance with the decisions. .1. New Federal machinery to IMilice employers producing goods or services to the Federal Government in matters of employment, threby removing the employer's discretion in this regard. +. .New means or sending state am) local officials and; private citir.ent to jail for attempting to resist the integration of schools. The proponents rant and wail about their distorted picture of the South, because a true picture would do them little political service among the non-Southerti minorities for whose Flection Day favors they contest. Tire cruelest fact, though, is that these punitive forces have the votes to pass this shameful legislation and the assurance of a Presidential signature. While the sorry performance continues in Congress, the Executive Branch has not been idle. A White House Committee headed by Vice President Nixon has begun a two-pronged drive on employers and labor unions to remove their discretion in employment and membership matters when they are acscued of racial bias. Mr. Nixon has been quoted as saying he thought the committee’s program had “a good chance of making a break through." National 4~H Club Week March 5-12 . More than 2,254,000 4-H Club members in America are observing National 4-H Club Week this week. These 4-H'ers, 10 to 21 years of age, belong to about 93,000 local clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. Their latest records show 3,749,652 projects completed in a single year in farming, arid other activities in their rural urban and suburban localities. Aims of National- 4-H Week are to help members measure their progress and set new goals. Influence more young people to join or form 4-H clubs. Acquaint more parents with 4-H and enlist their aid. Encourage youth-minded c i t izens to volunteer as local leaders. Increase public understanding of 4-H objectives and methods. (Iain community’ support for vear-round 4-H activities. Express appreciation to friends of 4-H. 4->H members earn' on projects in farming, homemaking, community service and other activities. They raise livestock and poultry and grow gardens and field crops, conserve soil, sew, cook, preserve food, and improve their homes. The primary aims of 4-H are to pror ide opportunities for the mem tel, physical, social and spiritual growth of young people. Informal education supplements training received in the home, church, school and other agencies. Due to the natuie of 4-H work, young people of .America have frequent chances to meet and know each other, and to become acquainted with youth and adults in other lands. PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DRIVE-IN NIGHTS ARE HERE AGAIN! — GRAND REOPENING — Shows Start Nightly 7:15 P. M! FRL SAT. MAR. 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS Edge OF CORNEL WILDE ETERNiTy™"” MICKEY SHAUGHKESSY COLOR O^tMsScOrf Starring COKNEL WILDE SUN. MON. MAR. 13 -14 blue denim" *jj CAffOL MANOON LYNLEY-deWlLDE M ACCOM ALD MAM HA (MY • HUNT i Cin«maScoPE I 'SHfiHX aaM sanx aasoiD -v •*. wvwwwwwwxwm CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY MARCH 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS Starring CAMERON MITCHELL Starting FRIDAY MAR. 11 FOR A SEVEN (7) DAY FMnAriF.MFNT SAM SPIEGEL . ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY KATHARINE TAYLOR CLIFT HEPBURN TENNESSEE MLUWS Directed by JOSEPH L MANKIEWKZ SAM SPIEGEL SPECIAL PRICES THIS ATTRACTION Adults 75c Children 2'5c P • TTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN HEAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MARCH 10 2 BIG HITS HS£iS PLUS FOR THE FIRST TIME FRI. SAT. MAR. 11-12 (TNF.MAStt >Pb Starting SUNDAY MAR. 13 thru THURSDAY MAR. 17 PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SATURDAY MARCH 10 -11 - 12 “JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH” PAT BOONE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MARCH 13 - 14 - 15 “BELOVED INFIDEL” GREGORY PECK DEBORAH KERR WEDS. THURsTfRI. SAT. ~ MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 “NEVER SO FEW” FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA

Washington News Mr. and | Mrs. C. B. Palmer and children! spent a weekend re( cently with Mrs. Palmer’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Elmore of Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer had as their guests for the weekend Mr. Palmer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. aind Mrs. N. R. Neblett and family of Ruxton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and their son Hughie were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Campbell ati'their home in Luray. Airs. Kei(jj nicaier ot uancuton spent the weekend with her parents Mr- Jnd Mrs. H. J. Racer at their homjj on Rlue Ridge Avenue. Jrihnnie Weaver who has a position in Washington. D. C. visite,i his pa-ruts and grandmother, Mr. and Mrk J. S'. Weaver and Mrs. G rover Wayland at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue for the weekend. Saturdav Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pavne of Alexandria spent the day k with Mr. ar<l Mrs. Luther Payne at their hornet °n Blue Ridge Avenue. Sunday M1'. and Mrs. Luthei Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rlosser at their home in New Market. Miss Betty! Jean Settle and John Moulis of Washington, D. C. were weekend guestts of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle. Mr and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and children Jay, Nancy and Bill Cargill of Fairfax were guests for the weekend of Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home op Mt. Salem Avenue. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at Hampden Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce were in Front Royal Wednesday. Monday Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter Diane were visitors in Culpeper. j J. F. Kevsef was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital late Sunday night, suffering from a slight stroke. Mr. Keyset hopes to return to his home the end of this week. Mr. and Mfs. 'Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm spent the weekend in Norfolk. Mr. and Mfs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and their family of Radford were J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERItYjVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ip. D. Miller at their home Maple Spring. Mr. Miller has recently been transferred to Washington, D. C. from Radford. Mrs.; C. J, Miller entertained at a luikheon at her home Millermead Tuesday in honor of the' birthday of Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Guests'!were Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs E. M. Jones* Mrs. William F Moffett and Mrs. J. WT. Critzer. It was also the birthday of MrsJ Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were in Culpeper Saturday. Miss Sheila Keating, a student at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg and Rob Longest of Washington, D. C. Were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Yeronica Keating and Tim Keating. .I Sperryvillel 4-HClub Our club is trying to improve by getting signs that read “4-H Club Member Lives Here.” In the middle there is a foyr leaf clover with aq H on each leaf. In the fall we had a County Council meeting with most of our officers attending. Our officers are President, Carol Deal; Vice President, Carol Petty; Secretary and Treasurer, Nancy Buntin; Song leader, Jeannie Smoot; Game lenders, Betty Dwyer and Donald Bcahm. Our 'Home Demonstration Agent is Miss Anna Ruth Barnette and our Assistant County Agent si Mr. Welter Saunders. Carol Deal, President ------ ( (6erst Jfuucral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE 0. C. UPPUvE Washington, Va Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. Hats off to*• NEWBERRYS’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA &NN0UNC1N&-TWO NEW'SlZt W/iGON WOfJOEfts! sen* - ffr' . Son 4*F0RD STARTIME" TV* finest hour, in living color Tuesday* on NBC-TV m THE NEW FORD FALCON WAGONS Th« now Tudor and Fordor Falcon Wagons—sixth and s#venth wonders of th« Ford wagon world America’s station wagon specialists complete the world’s largest wagon family with TWO NEW-SIZE wagons. They’re Falcons in size and savings—and full-fledged Ford wagon wonders when it comes to work! With 2 feet less car to manage, you’re a genius at solving traffic problems—a past master at parking. Ftdcon Wagons are priced op to $154 less than other 6-passenger compact wagops. The 2-door model is America’s lowest-priced 6-passenger wajon.* Wcoa gives the best gas mileage of any American-built wagon, on regular fuel. You can go up to 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline! Yon got other Falcon savings, too. Repairs cost less. Change oil only once in 4,000 miles. And the Falcon’s aluminized muffler normally lasts twice as long as the ordinary kind. longest load floor in the compact field is yours in a Falcon. It’s over 7 ft. long, with cargo space totaling more than 76 cubic feetl Fall-six-passenger room, too, because Falcon Wagons are built for \ people. There’s room for hats, hips and legs. Come see these newest wonders from the Ford wagon warldJjjORD division, &Ee4/Jfetof&wjkmp, % COMB SEE AU SEVEN WONDERS OP THE WAGON WONDERLAND FROM ♦gowrf o» a amparito» of ■■wrfadwn* ttntiltd nhtt Mhmtd prim FORD-s^ AMERICA'S WAGON 7 SPECIALISTS IBB POWO—Hh—t Path •/« Ufttkn* falcon-m n*4 THUNDKRBIRO—n« HMTiMifWbiMev MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY VrASHINGTON, VA. U.S. ROUTE 211 PHONE 2746

Washington Senior 4-H Club The Washington Senior 4-H girls meet at Rappahannock County High School on the first Friday of each month at 1:30. We have about 27 members in our club. Officers are President, Dorothy Davis; Vice President, Susan Schaefer; Secretary, Charlotte Moore; Game leader, Lillian Reeve; Song leaders, Betty Sue Nethers and Kaye Johnston. Our club members are taking several projects including Make and Remake, Meal Preparation and Electricity. Achievement Night was held at the High School and the Washington Senior girls won second place with their project. We had three of our officers to attend County Council. Charlotte Moore, Secretary Sperryville Senior 4-H Club The Sperryville Senior 4-H Club meets the first Wednesday of each month in the Sperryville area. We have ten members. The officers are as follows: President, Judy F. Lillard; Vice President, David Lyne; Treasurer. Walter B. Kiljw ; Reporter, Peachey Lyne; Devotiohal leader, Alice Jenkins; Song leader, Jessie Sisk ; Sergeant at Anns, Billy Sisk. The girls are taking sewing as their project. Miss Louise Hensley is acting as our leader. The boys are taking the following projects: Judging, Tractor Maintenance and Beef. - Walter B. Kilby was one of the four boys who was on the winning State Livestock Judging Team. We have two County Council officers, Betty Kilby, President and Judy F. Lillard, reporter. Members of the Honor Club are Judy F. Lillard, Peachey Lyne, and Walter B. Kilby, President. We have had members go to Short Course and 4-H Camp from our club. While at Short Course, Walter B. Kilby was taken in as an All Star. The members enter in many contests in which they win some sort of prize. Betty Kilby, Secretary Be A 4-H Leader Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Flint Hill Most parents have plenty of work to do and many interests outsidr the home, including church, school, clubs and recreation activities. One of the most rewarding jobs is to be a volunteer leader. This position covers many hobbies, interests and projects. Since there are so many areas included in 4-H projects, the adult who likes gardening stock raising and showing, outdoor cookery, sewing, decorating, electric repairs, making old lamps new, improv ing the kitchen, beautifying the home grounds, “AM INVESfMENT IN 441 tS AN INVESTMENT IN 6000 CfttZEMSHIP ** CONGRATULATIONS TO MEMBERS OF $ RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 4 H CLUBS | Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales 1 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ' S tfi tyl'a'tnznj is i Many of childhood’s infectious diseases can be prevented. No child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid, or whooping cough. It is much easier to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor knows just exactly the thing to do. Don’t wait for an epidemic before you protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week . . . today . . . now. We carry all recognixW immunizing agents subject to his orders. LEW IS^HARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, learning new skills in laundry and ironing, building health through better nutrition, insuring safety irv the home and on the farm and countless others ,may give full attention to his favorite subject. This is fun for the leader, but the most important factor in the set-up is that he helps the 4-H member learn while doing, at the same time. There are no juvenile delinquents among 4-H members. They are too busy doing worthwhile, helpful things to get into mischief for thrills. Their thrills come when the blue ribbons and medals are given at achievement programs, or when their parents say, “Son, you have done a good job raising this calf. We are proud of you.” The volunteer leader gets her reward when her girls win their ribbons for their efforts, or when the club' member says, “Now I understand' how to make a good demonstration. You have helped me get over my shyness.” Doesn’t it take a lot of time and study ? Yes, it does, and we learn as we help the young folks learn. There is something inspiring about working with people of any age who are truly trying to “make the best bettter.” It keeps us all try ing to excell our own best efforts. It is the job of the leader to constantly inspire, set the example and teach the 4-H member to do his best and give him confidence in his ability. Many a person has great talent, but is lacking in self .confidence to use it or even show it. Leaders have the challenger to to bring out these talents, and help the boy or girl to polish them and use them in being a better, happier person. Have You Changed Your Address? Social security checks may not be delivered to some beneficiaries in this area this month,, according to Miss Florence Schaffner, Field Representative of the Alexandria Social Security District Office, be cause they have moved recently, but failed to notify the Social Security Administration of their new addresses. Any change of address should be reported in advance to insure regular delivery of checks. Social security benefits are mailed automatically, once a person is on the rolls. Many times, however, payments are delayed .because changes of address are not reported promptly. Miss Schaffner explained that when claims for benefits are filed, j postcard forms are furnished for beneficiaries to make these reports. To avoid delay and hardship, each beneficiary must act promptly to make the’ required reports. The 13 postcard form may be used for changes of address or the change may be reported directly to the social security office. Forest Grove 4-H Club Thirteen boys and girls attend our ‘club meetings each month. Forest Grove won the Share the Fun Contest held last May. The boys this year have been working on Forestry and Electric Projects. The girls are taking as their project “Looking Your Best.” The officers of die club are: Barry Jolliffe, President; Larry Jolliffe, Vice President;. Ellis Smith, Scretary; Roy Cubbage, Devotion leader and Ellen Frazier Song leader. Ellis Smith Secretary May the Young- Men and Ladies of the 4-H Clubs of Rappahannock Co. Have Many Successful Years fls _'_ ACCOMPLISHMENT SMITH'S i ELMain Street Front Royal, Va. BETTER MEN’S STORE .' f k m BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR EFFORTS Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OUR BEST WISHES To The Leaders, Boys & Girls of the 4-H Gubs of Rappahannock County 4-HER'S BOARD BUS FOR CAMP Left to Right: David Woodward, Ellis Smith, Doris Ann Dodson, Ned Jones, Jr. and Lyle Updike. TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

Sperryville III 4-H Club The Sperryville III 4-H Club meets the first Wednesday in each month at 2:00 p.m. There are 30 members in our club and the officers, are: President, Thomas Atkins; Vice President, Lois Smoot; Secretary, Dorothy Reeve; Song leader, John O’Banoop; Game leader, Harold Walker; Devotional leader, Janice Dodson. Our Counselors arc Mr. Saunders and Miss Barnette. We have had interesting projects this year. The boys are taking soil and electric projects and the girls are taking an electrical project. We art looking forward to the summer recreation activities such as picnics .swimming and camp. \\ e go to Powell's Fort Valley each year to camp. 1 have been for tun \ ea i and we hate lot> ot fun. l’he members who attended 4-H camp from our club last tear were Janice Dodson, Lois Smoot, Jerry Foster, and Dorothy Reeve. Once a year we have an Achievement Night. This year Flint Hill Junior Club came in first and Sperryville 11. came in second. Dorothy Reeve, Secretary j caN YOU AFFORD ! to. Ce ijck? ^Vctually, do you know anyone who can 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 with your Doctor. And then, bring his prescriptions here for careful compounding. BEST WISHES TO THE FUTURE FARMERS & HOMEMAKERS OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK 4-H CLUBS SHINER’S Drug Store FRpNT ROYAL, VA. Rumblings From Rappaitannock DEAR FOLKS ; Really, this week the paper should read Snow—Snow—Snow, witp maybe Mumps thrown in sorrjewhere, but if it wasn’t for the weather and people having mumps we surely wouldn’t* have much to talk about. J Of course tvcryone was so upset anti disappointed when they had to call! the Po'nt-to-Point Races off. The boy scouts had been looking forward to the races for a long timh (they sell programs), .'is had the: you: g ladies who help do just abo|ii: a little of e\fi\ thing. To me, 1 h' lie e it is to many people, the Po'nt-to-Point means as much r » ■■n. h -nnork as the Apple I’li -sc,m l'i-e ' 1 d-.es ro Frederick C'-.jmtv. M '.be tile schools will ■re a holiday for Wednesday, rch lfith. the- new date set for races. It would mean so much or voung people as well as all M, tile to ot Well along with all the conglomerations we have had, you can awiys find something to laugh aboijr, which is good. First, 1 would like very much to have a picture of me sitting in the snow just aboiit up to my neck, pulling my leg out of the cattle gate Saturday. I was real smart—walked off the hill—that was fine, but going back up I was awful. N.eyer again! poor Joe Kevser was really snowed in down Tiger Valley way and to make matters worse folks up Harris'Hollow were snowed in alsb. I have heard round about that they just did a little walking. Nancy Wood came into town on a nude, but Twizzie didn’t like thej idea of riding a mule very much. Mrs. DeBergh had to walk as far as Mrs. John Keyser’s every moirning. Relieve she said she fell once—nothing serious. Mr. Mack said he had a pretty hard fall. Bet I am one of the few that go home every evening and find a big basket of cresses waiting on the back porch for me—even in all of thii snow. Thanks to Mr. Butler. Speaking of cresses. I always think of Judge Alexander when I hear of cresses, he was having lunch with us one day and I asked him if he would like some cress. He had me repeat what I had said and then he said, “Over my way they call them cresses.” 1 replied that I usually said a mess of cress. He laughed and assured me “a mess of cress would do, but cresses was the correct name. Happv birthyday this week to Betsy Parrish, Achsah Miller, Cousin Gates Jones and Mrs. Moffett Pullen. TO BETTER Lil/IiMG Hoffman Implement Service "Service When Yoil Need It*' PHONE 2781 I CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Guy Burke told me this morning that it had been at least 34 years since the Baptist Church had been closed on Sunday, and last Thursday Mr. Joe Jenkins couldn’t get out—first mail he had missed in about 28 years. Some records. Saw Mrs. Joe riding the mail with Mr. Joe Saturday. She too, was tired of sitting on a hill looking out. Guess Sarah won’t mind if I am long winded this week. Gotta fill this news paper up with something since no body—but nobody could get out much, consequently there go the socials. Well this week our paper really belongs to the-4-H’ers. This is their week and they' deserve it. It’s ceitainly a wonderful organization. 1 noticed Nancy Buntin has a sign in her front yard.“A 4-H Member I.ives Here.” It looks very proud and 1 am sure Nancy is proud of h;:\ ing it. Feeling a little funny around my jaws.... who knows 1 may be ne.ct.or Sarah. Nancy is home with mumps this week. Should you say "home with them or if?” Happiness Defined Happiness is that certain something which you acquire while your’e too busy to be miserable. So until next week- f'-tk May happ', F B M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, March 7, 1960 P.S. Sorry to hear the schools could not be closed even for half a day March 16 for the races. The members have worked long and hard to make this annual event a success, (iodness knows they need the support of the people in the county as well as those out of Rappahannock. Children can be excused from school with written permission from parents. 'Hope to see you at Thornton Hill March 16 at 12:30. Flint Hill Junior 4-H Club There are eighteen girls in our club and twenty-six boys. The Flint Hill Junior Club meets at the school on the first Monday of the month at 1 :30 p.m. The bovs projects are Soils and Electric. The girl’s project is Looking Your Best. Officers are: President, Tommy Lillard ; Vice President, Jean Wines; Reporter, Jessie Williams; Song leader, Cecil Pullen; Devotion leader, Bill Welch; Game leader, Virginia Y. Bradford. The two adult leaders of our club are Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Walter Saunders. Both boys and girls of the Jun ior 4-H Club won on their exhibits at the achievement Night Program this year and received a gavel and banner with the 4-H motto. Carl Putman represented Rappahannock at 4-H Electric Congress in Richmond in August. Attending 4-H Camp last summer were Virginia Yates Bradford, Nancy Atkins, Becky Rector, Alice Pullen, Cecil Pullen, Tommy Lillard, David Woodward and Pat Foster. The officers who attended the fr'.l County Council meeting were jev ie Williams, Jean Wines, Virginia Yates Bradford, and Tommy Lillard. Jessie Williams Reporter Watch and Clock Repairing QU.CK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT RC i AL rrs YOU T.'IED OUR OWN tyabvloMi. tfiiet Aiifti'n BEN & MARY’S STEAK H USE Warrenton, Virginia 4-H Members Prepare for /\a Lifetime WEAVER’S INC FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS to RAPPAHANNOCK 4-H CLUB MEMBERS LEARN • LIVE • SERVE through... 4-H ROYAL DAIRY INC FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

NATIONAL 4-H WEEK MARCH 5th to ' i i | * j ■ I TO.THE LEADERS, BOYS AND GIRLS AND THEIR PARENTS OF THE 4H CLUBS OF RAPPAHANNOCK. MAY YOU HAVE MANY MORE SUCCESSFUL YEARS. AND CONTINUED SUCCESS IN YOUR OUTSTANDING WORK. 'I ! I Bob Estes SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Lee Highway Hotel SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA First National Bank of Flint Hill FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Brown’s “66” Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Left to Right Front Rowi Shirley Smoot, Judy Faye Lillard, Sue Many, Mite Elsie Dodson, Walter B. Kilby. Second Row: Judy Kay Lillard, Louie Miller, Lyle Miller Francie Updike, Mrs. Saunders and Harrison Powers. RL R. Bradford FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Lea Brothers WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Washington Cash Store WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Mac’s Grocery WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Russell Brothers Inc. FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Watts’ Barber Shop WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Atkins’ Store SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Beryl Ann Beauty Parlor WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Sperryville Barber Shop SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Hampton Inn and Service Station WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Nationwide Insurance Company Virginia G. Miller, Agent WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Henry's Grocery SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Jenkins’ Garage AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA rV " - - Mutual Insurance Agency of Rappahannock SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Greeley’s Mountain Store CHESTER GAP, VIRGINIA Floyd B. Hitts Garage AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Rector’s Store FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Nish North & Sons HUNTLY, VIRGINIA Highway Garage WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA T. C. Barron VIEWTOWN, VIRGINIA Johnson’s ESSO Station SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 1 i __ Action Auto Parts Mack J. Bishop, Sr. AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Ray T. Cannon, Merchant CASTLETON, VIRGINIA Foster. Brothers FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Cab-Inn SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Sperryville Corner Store SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Home SERVICE Company WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Sandwich Shop SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Left to Right ■ Betty Key Kilby) Jeen Lillard, Herbert Pererill, Shirley Smoot, Judy Kay Lillard, Charlotte Moore and Judy Faye Lillard.

OOOOOOOOPOPPOBOOOPt* Rapp - Chats By W. ri. LYNE County Agent ..xwrMWKinnnnnnc Mr. C. J. Redick, of Ohio writes “I bought 57 calves at your Front Royal sale last .October and am very well pleased. I am just wondering whether your Association will hold any special feeder calf sales this spring.” Nice to get this sort of inquiry. While Rappahannock Angus does not put on a spring sale, several of our Angus and Hereford breeders have consigned to the Culpeper Spring Sale for several years. Those consigning to the sale to be held at jfE'ulpopcr April 14 are I. L. Parrish, Dick Latham. Maurice ( ) Hannon and 1’ i e d m o n t Farm. . » * * * e Ned Johnson called while we M ere snow-bound. Seems he'd written the New York state breeder of his bull purchased recently at Richmond to learn more about his past( performance. If I recall my decimals the bull had a lifetime average daily gain of 2.33 pounds or better. Very good! Thomas William’s new bull he purchased at the Winchester Shorthorn Sale had a nice A.D.G. (lifetime) and a type score of 14 or choice plus! • * * * Rules and nomination blanks for the first ‘ Culpeper Area Feeder Pig Sales should be out mast any day mow. We’ll get copies in the mail to. producers known to be in CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL RAPPAHANNOCK 4-H CLUB MEMBERS Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. terested upon their receipt. The first sale is scheduled for May 26 and prsent interest indicates 18002000 pigs will be offered. Prices at the Tappahannoclc Feeder Pig sale held February 16 were: No. I s, $10.00-17.21 per head with an average weight range by lots of 42 pounds to 114 pounds respectively; No. 2’s $9.00-16.21; No. 3’s $8.50-14.89 while medium grade prices .ranged from $9.90 to $15.95 per head. Pest prices per pound were for pigs weighing 5556 pounds which brought from $18.18 to $20.89 per hundred weight. * * * * Have you sharpened your pencil user your spring fertilizer program? It not such could prove profitable. 1 ninny Kastham and 1 got our heads together last week. Result.-: we saved $225 on one field, applied the same amount of plant food, and handled about 5000 less pounds of material or a good truck load! Come by could be: less dollars spent, same yield results, and a less tired man. Hope to see Dunny many more times in I960, but think this one 15 minutes visit paid him considerably more than his share of Extension Service costs to county. Our door is open to all farmers large or small. Washington Senior 4 H Boys We started our meetings this year on September 18th, 1959. We had twelve members at this meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Granville Fox; Vice President, Harrison Powers; Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Williams; Devotion leader, Bud Smoot; Song leader, William Frauo pa^[«l. a.w 2ui}aaiu siqi ly \ia[z a baby beef show. At the next monthly meeting Mr. Lyne talked to us about farm accidents and how to prevent them. Other meeting subject were putting our names on our mail boxes, to help mail carriers or other people find where we live, planning a career after we finish high school. At one meeting arr Army and Marine Recruiting officer talked to us about the advantages of the services, and at another we were shown a film of the State Judging Team. James G. Fox, President A A1 THE BLOODY.'.OBILE “AMIHVESmElfTIN 44J If AN INVESTMENT IN 6000 CITIZENSHIP * CONGRATULATIONS TO MEMBERS OF - RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Arrington Geaners & Launderers CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GIVE BLCCD Deeds Recorded A. Pete Settle et ux to William L. Smith and others 74.76 acres assessed. See deed for total acres by tracts. Allen C. Byers et ux to Earl K. and Rose Anderson, lot 34 in block 2, section D, plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mattie S. Baldwin, widow et al to William E. and Carolyn K. Cameron, lot—a strip of land lying west of William E. Cameron and bounded on west by Rt. 522, on east by old Front Royal-Flint Hill Road. Wakefield District. Ellen C. Byeis et ux to Hugo J. Stribling et ux lots 13 and 1-t in block as shown on plat, section I'., plat’3. Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Allen C. Byers et ux to Hugo J. Stribling et ux lots Is and 16 in block as shown on plat, section E plat 5 in Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Allen C. Byers et ux to Hugo J. Stribling et ux lot 12 in block 1 as shown on plat section E, plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Johnnie J. Hacklry et ux to Harry N and Jean Hackley Burner 9.05 A acres more or less Jackson District. Mattie S. Baldwin et als to Brooks Mims and George L. Walihan 153 acres in Wakefield District. It s The Driver— It isn’t the car that begins to whine • When forced to stop for an old stop sign— It’s the driver It isn’t the car that will take a drink, Then quickly lose the power to think— It's the driver It isn't the car that fails to heed The dangers of reckless, discourteous speed— It’s the driver It isn't the car that steps on the gas And causes an accident, trying to pass— It s the driver A car may be bent and twisted awry. Hut it isn’t the car that will have to die— It s the driver —Frances Ellsworth Asher ! "Clevengers" \ AUvaya A Good Meal j SEAFOOD IJ STEAKS CHOPS J .Model & Esso Service Sta. i g Owned and Operated by J 8 THE DUNTONS” j j Route 211 at 229 » FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint and Supply Co. Main Street and Blue Ridge Avenue Front Royal. Virginia Phone ME 5-3328 Slue denim businessman To meet the modern farmer s needs, Independent Telephone Companies are pressing rural expansion Tomorrow’s farmers are celebrating National 4-H Club Week 'March 6th thru 12th and The Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company extends WA best wishes to this fine |group of America’s rural children. OM w mm tjm i •i+Mdmt hMM r-‘ Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company Front Royal, Va. f RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE - Orttf At A®c 7V ■iorei RICHARD'S WINS ClUARS, INC ’etersburg. Virgin' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3550 Front Koval Va / UCAL or LONG DISTANCE MGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phon* ME 5-4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia 9 Special Millwork Do-It-Yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints JP Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4434 WITH SMOKES!

Sperry ville II 4-H Club The Sperjryville II 4-H Club officers are Milton Gore, President ; Edward Jenkins, Vice President; Sam Snead, Secretary-Treasurer; Bonnie Nethers, Devotion leader; Brenda Nalls, Song leader; Ralph Jenkins, Game leader. There are 18 boys and 12 girls in our club. The boys took Soils as their project last year. Our new project this year is Electricity. The girls are taking “Looking Your Best” for their project. The following boys from our club went to camp: Timothy Keating, Sam Snead and Ned Jones. Sam Snead, Secretary Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Nora Jenkins celebrated her 99th birthday on March 4th. M.M.2 Rbger White of Norfolk Naval Base was home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. UGHT UP YOUR PROPERTY For just a few cent* a night... with this MODERN OUTDOOR UGHT Wo furnish all equipment nets•ary for complete installation oa existing polo. Call or writ* for more information on this Automatic Electric Outdoor lightl NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY socsssocsocwosjcxxscsoacwocsaac* Chester Gao Mrs. Mary.Jean Campbell and Mrs. Emma Lockhart held a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Anna Wiljiams for Mrs. Marguerite Taylor on Thursday evening. Mrs. Taylor received many useful gifts. Mr- and Mrs. Haywood Williams, are spending some time with Mri and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Miss Grade Pullen was the dinner ;guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr and Mrs. Winfred Priest and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney visited relatives in the community Sunday. Gilbert Smith spent last Thursday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Merritt Greeley and her sistejr Mrs. Arthur Hahn went to Washington, ID. C. Tuesday for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wines who have been ill are able to be out. | Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Sirs. Edmund Burke entertained the Missionary Society of the: Mt. Lebanon Church at a luncheon Monday. Those attending; the luncheon and afternoon meeting were Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jevsie Hawkins, Mrs. J. B. Weaver and Patsy and Faye Burke. Mrs- Virgi.ius Weaver returned home Thursday from the hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Floyd Johjnson of Alexandria is staying with her for a few weeks. Snermville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and farpily of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Miller. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylrrr of Arlington were weekend visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrk. H. H. Aylor. Henry Sisk who underwent sureery last Monday at University of Virginia Hospital is reported to be responding normally. Mrs. Sisk has been in Charlottesville to be near Mr. Sisk. Sunday visitors of To The Rappahannock 4-H Chibs Best Wishes for Many Years of Continued Success CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mr. Sisk were Harry Deal and Woodrow Deal. Miss Barbara Swindler who has been staying with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler has returned to her home in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Balias enentertaified the boys and girls basketball teams of Rappahannock High School at a party at their home last Tuesday following the ball game. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Balias were in Front Royal for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Bolyard have been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Nethers has been confined to her home by illness. Walter N. Rector, who has been sick at his home is somewhat improved and able to get out. Tdarence Moyer of Luray was a Saturday visitor of Eld. and Mrs. Harvey Daily. Col. Roy Reeve, Miss Patricia Reeve and C. H. Brown spent the day Sunday in Arlington. Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Mrs. J. E. Wayland and Mrs. E. W. Gore spent several days last week with Mrs. Donald Osborne and family at Gainesville. Fred W. Schaefer, who has been in Winchester Memorial Hospital for a month for treatment, returned to his home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many and Miss Sue Many were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley at their home near Culpeper. Woodvilie News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patterson and Miss Lizzie O’Bannon were in Culpeper Wednesday. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance is visiting Mrs. L. A. E)ovall at her home in Charlottesville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were guests of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins at her home. Robert L. Brown, who is traveling through the south with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Rice Mathews, Jr., writes that it is very cold down south as well as in Rappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and their son of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder at their home in Culpeper. BORED? Get Out—Browse and j * A / Shop at 0atf*te!l of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TO RAPPAHANNOCK 4-H CLUBS Congratulations to members... . \ for their 1 OUTSTANDING WORK Clore Pontiac Company Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9000 PRE-INVENTORY SALE!! SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal, Virginia MARCH 7th to 12th 1960 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. We have Drapery Fabrics, Sheer Nylon, Printed Taffetas Silk and Cupioni' We are happy to have for this Sale some NEW PRINTED SILKS and “ PRINTED SILK ORGANZA. Lovely for that new SPRING DRESS or FORMAL. Don’t Forget the Date: MARCH 7 -12, 1960 No MAIL or PHONE ORDERS accepted at Sale Prices

Flint Hill Senior 4-HClub The projects of the Flint .Hill Senior boys include Market Hogs, Farm Flocks, Tractor Maintenance, Com, Baby Beef and Career Exploration. Three of the four members of the county livestock judging team were from our club. In June two of our members attended Short Course for a week of fun. Those attending camp last year were Judy Lillard, Joan Hickerson, Lyle Updike, Francis Updike and Louie Miller. The girls are taking projects in Electricity, Meal Preparation, Home Improvement, Houskeeping, Food Preservation, Make and Remake, Ironing and Breads. Tile officers of the club are as follows: President, Jean Lillard, Vice President, Shirley Smoot; Secretary, Joan Jlickerson; Reporter, Francis Updike; Treasurer, lands Miller; Devotion leader, Judy Lillard; Song leader, Herbie Peverill; (dame leader, Mark Harris; Adult leader, Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Our All Star members are Jean Lillard and Randall Updike. The Honor Club members are Jean Lillard, Judy Lillard, Shirley Smoot, Louis Miller, Francis Updike, Lyle Updike, Randall Updike and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. For our community project we are painting trash cans to he placed around the community. On Satur day, April 2nd, the club is having a Rummage Sale at Bradford's Store for a money making project. Francis Updike, Reporter Students At Roller College Complete Semester Students at Roller Business College in Front Royal have completed the work and received theii grades for the first semester. High honor grades, an average of 95 or above, were earned by Virginia Marchi and Charlotte Morton. Honor grades, an average of 90 through 94, were earned by Joanne Allamong, Elizabeth Ash wood, Nancy Cather, Jean Hallman, Rossell Miller, Joan Nuckols, David Ramsey, Judith Ritenour and Shirley Ritenour. - Students enrolled for second semester arg Uda Brown, Velma Carlton, Nancy Cather, Ronald Dovrl, Nancy Freeman, Virginia Marchi, Charlotte Morton, Alice Ramsey, David Ramsey and B. J. Sager of Front Royal; Cynthia Martin and Mary Anne Ruffner, Riverton; Joanne Allamong, Elizabeth Ashwood, Nancy Huntsberger, Rossell Miller, Connie Turner and Elizabeth Wilkison, Strasburg; Penelope McKay, Luray; Jean Hallman and Judith Ritenour, Waterlick; Helen Foster and Florence Richardson, Flint Hill; Joan Nuckols and Shirley Ritenour, Woodstock. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA — NO. 2291 IN RE: Application of Lyman B. Robinson for tax deed to real estate in the name of James Lightfoot, . Deceased. TO: Travis Robinson .... 234 Earlham Terrace, Germantown, Pa., Alice Hill .... 268 Sharpnick, Germantown, Pa., Charlie Robinson .... 231 Phillina Street, Germantown, Pa., Sarah Henry .... 4235 Hayes Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. » You are hereby notified that certain real 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 1.6 p. to a stone cor. to No.6. thence with No. 6 N 55 W. 48 p. N 40 E. 33*/m p. to Cor. Nos. 4 & 5 thence with No. 5 N 55 W 5414 p. to cor. No. 7, thence S 35 W 38.3 p. to a stone in old road, thence with old road S 10 W 62 po. to a black oak comer to No. 10, near old gate, thence S 43 E 23.6 p. to “Gum Corner” cor. to Nos. 9 & 13, thence with No. 9, N 731/0 E 83.6 p. to the beginning containing 36Va acres, being the same more or less. Two lots 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. 7314 E 83-6/10 poles to (G) a stone on Majors Jand thence with the land S. 41 W. 59 poles to the beginning, containing 7 acres and Vh 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 corner to Johnson, thence with Doyje 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, audit 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 givert under my hand this 12th day of February, 1960. Jas. M. Settle . Clerk, Circuit Court * Rappahannock County, Virginia. A COPY- Teste: JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk Benjamin F. Sears Attorney at Law 1818 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Canned Poultry Cleared Of Blame The Air Force has informed Representative Burr P. 'Harrison (D., Virginia) that no basis has been found for the recent charge of a member of the British Parliament that shipments of canned poultry from the United States, intended for Air Force personnel, were transmitting a virus disease of poultry to the British Isles. Mr. Harrison, whose district includes the Shenandoah Valley, a major poultry-producing region, queried Air Force headquarfers after noting press reports from England. In it's reply, the Air Force states that it had taken the matter up with the British Government, ajid that the Joint Parliamentary Secretary had acknowledged that “imports tinder the strict licenses issued to the United States Air Force in England do not result in the spreading of the poultry virus in that country.” In addition, the Air Force informed the Virginia legislator: “The Office of the Surgeon General, United States Air Force, further advises that the canned poultry obtained for use by Air Force personnel is thoroughly inspected and found completely safe and fit for human consumption in all respects.” The text ef the Air Force reply to Mr. Harrison’s inquiry follows; as signed by Col. Gordon B. Knight of the Office of Legislative Liaison: “This is in response to your inquiry of 15 February 1960 with regard to a news item concerning the alleged importation of canned poultry’ containing a virus to Great Britain for United States Air Force consumption. The delay in furnishing this reply is regretted, however, a full report had to be obtained from the oversea commander. “I am advised that the importation of canned poultry allegedly containing a virus for use by the Air Force in lEngland is based on a news article which appeared in a British publication, ‘Farmer and Packer Trade Journal,’ Volume 142, dated 20 February 1060. The Journal carried an article which stated that, ‘canned poultry imported for United States Air Force Bases in Britain has been blamed for fowl pest outbreaks by Norfolk Member of Parliament, Albert Hutton. He told Minister John Hare here last week that the Norfolk National Farmers LTnion (NFU) claimed to have evidence that pest virus was in the cans.’ The United States Agricultural Attache, United States Embassy, London, England, communicated with the NFU who advised they had been misquoted. “With regard to the importation of canned poultry’ to the United Kingdom by the United States Air Force, the Joint Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Food, was requested to furnish information concerning the matter. In the Joint Parlimentary’s reply he stated in summary that imports under the strict licenses issued to the United States Air Force in England do not result in the spreading of the poul try virus in that country. “The Office of the Surgeon General, United States Air Force, further advises that the canned poulrty obtained for use by Air Force personnel is thoroughly inspected and found completely safe and fit for human consumption in all respects.” SQUARE DANCE Friday, March 11, 1950 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by the Rhythm Rambers of Winchester Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Vii'ginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 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. 4H CLUB MEMBER I May the Years Ahead Be Prosperous for tihe Rappahannock 4-H Club Members WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA

Reager 4-H Club The Reager 4-H Club meets on the first Monday in every month at the Reager School. The officers are Donald Williams, president; Darlene Kerns, Secretary; Goldie Williams, Vice President; Barbara Pullen, Loriarte Mahoney and Lawrence Ricker are song leaders. The Devotion leader is Duane Williams. The den boys in the club are taking Soil Project and Electric Project. The nineteen girls in the club are taking “Looking Your Best” as their project. Darlene Kerns and G°ldie Williams attended the fall County Council meeting this year. Our club has fixed a 4-H bulletin board in our meeting room and has purchased a set of flags, a 4-H paper weight and a 4-H stamp. Darlene Kerns, Secretary — Reporter Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children of Falls Church were Tuesday visitors of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. Walker attended 1 the firemen’s banquet in the even' ing. John S. Browning and Butch Browning were in Charlottesville Tuesday afternoon. John B. Browning is still confined to his home with flu. Curtis Nichols, four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, is recovering from mumps. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and son of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pullen. Miss Ruth Stevens was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Addie Boyd. STAINLESS by LYON Crafted of the finest stainless, Lyon weds precious beauty to carefree endurance. New lighter color, satin finish. No polishing needed ... ever) 5-pc place setting 10.25 MADE IN AMERICA Congratulations and Our Best Wishes for the 4-H’ers of Rappahannock Expert Watch Repairs Engraving SHIREY'S Your Quality Jeweler FRONT ROY^U VA. Bobby Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen has mumps. Mr. ami Mrs. Moffett Pullen and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Ernest Ralls at their home at Huntly. Thursday Miss Ruth Stevens entertained in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Moffett Pullen having as her guests Rev. and Mrs. John Divers, Mrs. Addie Keyser, and Carlton Riley. G. \V. Smith ,111 of the University of Virginia and Miss Barbara Malon of New York and Longwood College were guests for the weekend of’ Mr. and Mrs. G. W.,-Smith, Jr. Dinner guestst Sunday of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Sunday Mrs. Charles Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mrs. J. S. Bradley in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lillard Jr. of Norfolk were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. The Youth Fellowship of the Flint Hill Methodist Church entertained at a party in honor of Jerry Lester Wednesday. Jerry is leaving soon for service in the AirForce. County Cen t Raymond Turner Jordan, reckless driving (bad brakes); fined $10 and cost. Clarence Joseph Seal, passing on a solid line; fined $5 and cost. John A. Lowman arresting officer. Marshall Monroe Atkins, no operator’s license; fined $5 and cost. VV. A. Buntin arresting officer. 1 missville News Mrs. Ida Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes and daughter of .Remington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Amos Walter and son John Henry of Warrenton were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Miss Elizabeth Latham was a house guest of Miss Peachey Lyne at Sperryville from Wednesday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priest of Sperryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Nancy were guests from Wednesday until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Alvin James, who is a patient in Fauquier County Hospital is somewhat improved. Mrs. Russell Hackley has accepted a portion at the Char-Broiler, a new restaurant in Warrenton. Misses Sally and Susan Latham were visitors of Mis. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrell from Wednesday until Saturday. Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary officers were elected for 1960 as follows: President, Mrs. Russell Hackley; Vice President, Mrs. E. A. Colvin; Treasurer, Mrs A. C. Latham; Secretary Mrs. Charlie Priest. Standing committees will be appointed by the president. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard were Mr. and Mrs. Rene Eslripeant and Lt. Col. Rose Cindric and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmot of Washington, D. C. NOTICE Blue Ridge Hunt Point-to-Point Races have been postponed until April 9, same place, same hour. Walter Lee Mills A funeral service was held at 3 :0() p.m. Tuesday in Willis Chapel Methodist Church for Walter Lee Mills, who died unexpectedly Sunday morning at his home in Huntly. Mr. Mills, a well known merchant in Huntly, was born there February 16, 1886, the son of Joseph Thomas and Betty Johnson Mills. His wife, Hattie Ralls Mills, died in 1954. He is survived by one son, Vernon and one grandchild, Linda Jean of Huntly; one brother, Edward Milk of Front Royal. Rev E. L. Lester conducted the last rites and interment was in the Willis Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Aubrey North, Albert Wines, Dennis Williams, Hugh Williams, Bradley Williams and Bowser Williams. 4-H Demonstration Contest Held March 5 The County 4-H Demonstration Contest was held Saturday, March 5th at the parish hall fn Washington, Va. Tlie girk gave demonstrations on 4-H projects. Judy Kay Lillard of the Flint Hill Senior Club, received a red award On her demonstration ‘IHow to Make Muffins”. She received a blue award on her demonstration “Converting A Lamp”. She will represent the county' in the District Contest. Dana Snead, Washington Senior Club, received a blue award on her demonstration on ‘‘Care Of A Toaster”. Junior girk receiving awards were Nancy Buntin, a red award on ‘‘Salad Making”; Carolyn Johnston, a red award on “Cookies” and Mildred Dodson, a red award on “Making Fudge”. These girk are members of the Sperrvville 4-H Clubs. Judges for the event were Mrs. Wallace Critzer and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST \ SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES 5 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone: ME 5-2668 FRONT ROYAL, VA. $2.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ NAMER. F. D. or Box No. City. From□ NEW Amount $. | Signed State .To □ RENEWAL 8 The Mocking Bird Boys . • \ ‘Will Play For A Square Dance ai Sperryvifle, Va. at the Old Theatre Building Every Saturday Night From 9 til 12 Best Wishes to the 4-H’ers of Rappahannock Co. All Aluminum Three Track Conbination Storm Window Completely Installed $1450 Up Aluminum Storm Door also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS TELEPHONE: YU 7-2361 SPERRYVILLE, VA. LEARN * LIVE - SERVE • • • F throu CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 East Davis Street Culpeper, VaPhone VA 5-9762 CONGRATULATIONS RAPPAHANNOCK i-H CLUB MEMBERS ^<iA44MA^d W uaUU ISapjiaijamtork Nms Washington, Virginia

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Semeal Annual Womens Auxiliary’ of Wajdand Blue Ridge Baptist Association will meet at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. Wednesday, March 16 at 10 a.m. Warner Edwards is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards of Amissville after completing a tenure of duty with the armed forces. He plans to continue in the army. Those who attended the meeting at Mrs. Minnie Butler's in Sperryville Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mr. ami Mrs. W. I). Fletcher,” Mr and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grisby. Mrs. John Paterson and Mrs. II. Jeffries. Front Front Royal attending were Mrs. Edward Wigenton, Mrs. Asker Frye, Mrs Norris Bend let on, Miss Helen Robinson and C. Carter. , t Those front out of town who attended the funeral of Henry Dade were Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Brokenburr and Gorge Clanagan of Washington, D. C., P. S. Green of Arlington,, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Togans of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Jackson, Mrs. William Roy, Miss Blandell Jack-, son antf friend of Harrisburg, Pa. Ccird, Of Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Washington Rescue Squad and its members for their kindness in carrying me to the hospital after my recent accident. J. M. Barbour ami family CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c par ward first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memorlams, $1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—Wizard oil stove with blower. $35.00; good condition. Robert Jenkins 1-3 2tp Washington, Va. nv\vwxv\ 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. A. MILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia Pennsylvania Evergreen Seedlings We have the bet for Xmas Trees Pines, Spruces, Firs Send for listing today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY Indiana, Pa. Thousands of Rawleigh Dealers prospered in 1959. Rawleigh Retailing can be a good business for you in 1960 and years to come. Good opening near you in Rappahannock County. Write today for more information. R a w 1 e i g h’s Dept. VAC-770-803, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop , Sperryville, Virginia FOR SAL£—GOOD hay 40c a bale and pigs. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Shapening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering 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 3-5596 Washington News Davis Allen Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jenkins, Washington, Va., who was recently in. ducted into the U. S. Army is stall tioned in Fort Jackson, S. C. Sgt. Calvin Racer returned last Friday to his home here from Germany after serving three and a hilf years with the Army-. He will report back to Fort Hood, Texas after a thirty-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were dinner guestts Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle. BANQUET » Continued jro.ni page cne C B. Palmer, agriculture instructor. (iuests from out of town were Frank A. Stoutamyer, Stewart C. Payne. Robert E. Childress, C. Warren Turner, Thomas H. Fussell, W. Douglas Blanton and W. C. Williams all of Front Royal; J. W. Fletcher of Sperryville, Ralph Rwzie and Lloyd Bywaters of Amissville. Gen. Daniel Note of Castleton and W. A. Buntin of Washington. FOR 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. Capt. J. P. Cook 2-11 6tc Flint Hill, Va. FOR SALE—USED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49 up. Record players $19.95 up. Valley Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—CATTLE HAY $20 per ton. 2-18 4tp W. H. Massie, III Phone Washington 2706 WANTED—Confederate Notes, Bonds, Old paper money, gold coins. Charles Affleck Peyton Street 1-21 8tp Winchester, Va. 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. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. We Can Supply All You* CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. YOUR ADVERTISERS IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE BOY 4-H’ER OF YEAR Continued from page one and Secretary of his club and was past Secretary tnd Treasurer of the County Council. This past year he has served as President ot our Honor Club and was taken into the “All Stars” during 4-H Short Course last June. Also while at Short Course, he competed in the Livestock Judging Contest where our Rappahannock Team won first place. As a result of Walter B.’s outstanding 4-H work, he has received many county medals at our Achievement Night Programs which include medals in health, public speaking, citizenship! baby beef, tractor maintenance, boy's agriculture and leadership. One of the most outstanding qualities found in Walter B.- is his willingness to do a job when called upon, and doing it well. We all are proud to honor this outstanding 4-H'er during National 4-H Club Week and proclaim him "4-H’er of the Year." LOGS WANTED See us for lengths Gilliam & Sons Lumber Co. Front Royal, Va. XXX»6XXSCWWC*SCja£XS»SJt»tWl HOUSES i 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. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Continued from page one were heard and acted upon am proposed expenditures approved. A motion was made to draw u] resolutions to be presented to th State Department of Highways fo a signal light at Massie’s Corner Four bunks are to be purchase< for the jail Other items to be in eluded in the budget were discuss ed and will be worked out by thi budget committee. SNOWFALL Continued from page one owners. Since all vegetation is coverec with snow, deer are flocking fron the Park area to the apple orchard: in the county. In Swindler's orch chart! at Beech Spring west o Sperryville, as many as fifty hear have been counted at one time The deer come to the orchards ir the morning and late afternoon ir search of food. Orchardists art very concerned for these animal: are destructive to the trees and car ruin the apple crops. As business and life in genera settles back to somewhat near normal mote snow is predicted. »CSSXX3CK3CWSS«'VS«5S3t?CWO£SCJ£3 FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 70 with cultivator $600.00 1-ALLIS-CHALMERS WD with plow 2-JOHN DEERES 1-CASE VAC with equipment SEVERAL FORDS Guaranteed To the 4-H’ers of Rappahannock County, Many Successful Years of Farming and Homemaking! Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA5-801& CULPEPER, VA. JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSO N-T R 01L 0 Vou’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END equipment in Culpeper County and one of the most complete in the Piedmont area. We balance all kinds of Truck wheels, Cars, Foreign and Domestic. Established 1928 Phone VA 5-932U BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ANNOUNCING EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP CURTIS-MATHES TELEVISION £££££[?? ~V. an I"1” SttWE Com*anr FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone ME 5-3439