Rappahannock News, January 19, 1961

fctwqri WS j WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19. 1961 SUBSCRIPTION (2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Panthers Defeat Marshall 1 Tension was highi Friday night one point victory t ver’ Marshall a* the Panthers barely squeezed a in the closest game af the season. Keying a two to lour point lead until the fourth quarter, Rappa hannock was then Overtaken and passed by Marshall. With less than a minute to play, Marshall fouled giving Rappahannock two foul shots which Jonas Jenkins made to claifn a one point victory wjth a score jof 34-53. Spectators crowding onto the floor and yelling had to be moved back and calmed doyvn by the re-; ferees twice. Point browning was high scorer tor) Rappahannock with |12 points and Jonas Jenkins ran i dose second with 10 points to hi$ credit. D. Young was High naan for " 11. I Marshall with On the previous Friday night, a game also closely contested was played on our home court with Nokesville as opponents. Rappahannock edged through with a 4440 victory. Q At half-time the Panthers had a lead of eleven points only toi slack down and lct^NokesviUo close! the gap to only fourj Marshall and Nokesville were both league games, placing the Panthers in undefeated first place in the conference. James Wood gave Rappahannock a trouncing by fating a game S3 to 39 and Loudoun also defeated' the Panthers with a score of 46 to 33. Dog License January 31 Due Jack W. Bruce, for Rappahannock minds aU dog owners, are due by January that all owners who chased license do so i sible. Dog tags are Treasurers Office in Nursas Assoc. M acting The graduate Nun tion of District XII be held at the Winch' rial Hospital at 7:30 uary 20, 1961. All urged to attend this Two Deer Omitted In .Check had been [>og Warden County, rethat dog tags! 31 and asks have not puri soon as possold at the Washington. rses* Associameeting will ester Memop.m. on Janmembers are neeting. Two deer which checked at Payne’s Garage, but we failed to report were bagged by John R. Eastham and " ham. This brings the; county to 289. j Lewin Easttotal for the Shorthorn Boll Sate The largest offering of Shorthorn and Polled Shofthom Bulls of servicable age ever offered in the east will be held it the Farmers’ Livestock Exchange, Winchester, Va. on Friday, February 10th starting at 12:00 now). - ' - One hundred bulls from 10 states and Canada will be offered from the leading herds of North America. According to Sale' Manager Stan Haworth of Warren ton, this sale will feature Mot only bulls to suit the most discriminating purebred breeder butj also rugged commercial bulls tfor feeder calf producers. ' *:v-] Visitors and buyers from a wide area are expected.to be on hand for this event. The sale1 is sponsored by the Virginia Shorthorn Association. Richard Belch Rapp'h 44 bruin away front Jamas Waddal and Billy MeQaina (IS) of Marshall. Johaay Atkins aad Batch Browning arc la the background. ,\ ... Photo hy Ralph Swaitf Report Address And Status To Board Captain Charles L. Kessler, Virginia Selective Service Director, today pointed out that, in addition to complying with the Selective Service Law, it is to the advantage of each Selective Service registrant to furnish his local board with his current address and status. He also reminded all male persons horn op or after August 30, 1922 and who have reached the age of 18, except those on duty with the armed forces, that they are required to be registered with a Selective Service local board. Captain Kessler further advised that Virginia local boards may, from time to time, request all registrants to complete Current Information Questionnaires to keep their records up to date, even though it is the registrant’s responsibility to furnish the information without being asked. CHI SIGMA MSWS The Chi Sigma Youth Group held its regular Sunday night meeting at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington. ■ ' During the business meeting a check was made on tickets sold for the Baylor Concert. These tickets are available fro many Chi Sigma member. This concert is a rare and very worthwhile event for our area and we urge everyone to attend. Devotions were held in the church with Rev. Carr leading the. group in song and prayer. f After refreshments and games, the meeting adjourned. The meeting next week will be held at Flint * •Hill Fire, Hall. Cars will be leaving from the Washington Baptist Church between 7:15 and 7:30. * Don’t forget to purchase your tickets for die January 28th Baylor | Choir Concert! * » - 4 1 . Myrla Ann Updike - £ Snowy Road Causes Greyhound Bus And Auto To Collide Most of this area was covered with snow which fell steadily all day Sunday, but much of the precipitation melted because of moderate temperatures and ground already wet from rain. Front Royal had as much as seven inches and through Rappahannock it was very spotty, while in Culpeper the snow did not stick. One accident, as a result of slippery highways occurred six miles west of Sperryville on Route 211 when a 56 G.M.C. bus driven by Paul William McGee of Roanoke and owned by the Greyhound Corporation and a 56 Ford owned and operated by Alvin Paul Painter of Luray collided. The Paintervehicle skidded into the bus on the snow-covered mountain and Painter received a cut lip and chipped tooth. Property damage was estimated at $350, according to W. A. Buntin, State Trooper, who investigated the accident. > Mr. Dovcl Speaks At Republican Dinner Meeting Friday, January 13, the Republican dinner meeting at Cab Inn was well attended. After a delicious dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, and the regular business, including the reading of a letter recently received from Richard Nixon, a very informative speech was made by Mr. I. N. Dovel. The main point brought out was the laxity of Virginians to exercise their privilege to vote. Statistics show that of the 2,419,839 who are of voting age, only 771,449 voted in the presidential election. In our own county there are 3273 adults but only 975 , votes were cast. This does not make for a real representation of our state’s citizens, according to Mr. Dovel. Rapp'k Girls Win Over Marshall Last Friday night the Rappahannock High School girl’s basketball team played electrifying basketball in beating Marshall 54-24. It was one of the rare instances in sports that an entire team is hot. The first team hit well over 50% of it’s shots and the second unit was not far behind. Marshall, a good team, was simply having an off night. = , The next night the Pantherettes traveled to Loudoun. This night found the girls as cold as Marshall was the night before. The ball .just wouldn’t go in the basket. Loudoun won 45-28 with a fourth ' period outburst of points. Rappahannock girls are sriri undefeated in league play and so hold first place in District Nine (-Loup II. The next conference game is January 27 with Warrentou on the Rappahannock Court. 1871 Pounds A ttend Weight Control Meet The Weight Controi Group sponsored by the Extension Service and Health Department got underway Thursday, January 12th. A group of women interested in losing weight met at the Health • Office and “weighed in”. The Total weight of the group was 1871 pounds. v Photographs were taken of each member of the group so they can have a before and after photo for comparison at the end of the group meetings. During the next four months, the members will meet every other Thursday night. Programs are being planned for each meeting to include topics such as: Weight and Health, Fad Diets, Exercises to Tone Muscles, and Low Oalorie Meals. Anyone interested in joining the group should contact Miss Anna Ruth Barnette, Home Agent, before the next meeting which will be January 26th. Membership Meeting Of Culpeper Hospital Auxiliary The annual membership meeting of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held Thursday, January 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Culpeper Methodist 1 Church. Mrs. Charles Lewis of Leesburg, president of the Virginia Organization of Hospital Auxiliaries, will be the guest speaker. Annual elections will be held at this meeting. New auxiliary officers and one-third of the board members will b^* elected. Committee reports will also be given. Mrs. R. M. Willis, president, urges all members to attend and to make their wishes known. More Johnsons More To Spcrryville • Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, recently of Manassas, have moved into the two story house opposite Atkin’s Store in Spcrryville, formerly ocnip'ed by Mrs. Ethel Clater and Mr. Charles Dodson and family. The house is now owned by S. E. Hening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are formerly from North Carolina and he is retiied from service with the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C. Both are active in die Methodist Church. The Johnsons have four married children, two sons Mid two daughters, who with their families, will he visiting them frequently. Hung Jury In Circuit Court Case In Rappahannock l2ounty Cir- _ cuit Court Friday, January 13, Mrs. Kate Scott of Huntly, on behalf of her eight year old daughter, Barbara Ann Scott, brought suit * for $50,000 against Dale Raymond Barnes of Charleston, Air Force Base, Charleston S. C. for injuries sustained by Barbara. Ann whert she was struck |>y an automobile operated by Barnes. The accident occurred on Route 522 near Mills Store at Huntly,* Va. on August 25, 1959. Barbara Ann Scott was walking along the highway when she was hit, receiving a nine inch laceration over her forehead which required the removal of three fourth ounce of brain tissue from the tip of her right frontal lobe and will require, a plate in her skull in the future. After deliberating for hours, the jury could not reach a decision. Jurors were E. B. Updike, Thomas R. Taylor, John Tapp, Raymond M, Johnson, Raymond Sutphin, Charles H. Mills and Connor Jenkins. Ueorgc ri. Uavis, jr. ot wasnington, Va. was council for Mrs. Scott and Barnes was represented by J. Lynn Lucas of Luray and J. W. Fletcher of Sperryville. On December 22, 1960 Leroy Ashby Jenkins of Etlan, Va., represented by Morris, Ross and Berry of Madison, brought suit against Charles Edward Johnson, III of Sperryville for $50,000 after being injured and partially disabled as the result of an automobile accident with Johnson. In May 1959 on Route 522 be- , tween Flint Hill and Front’Royal, according to testimony, the Jenkins auto was struck by the Johnson vehicle and Jenkins received injuries which resulted in 35% permanent disability of one arm and a. great loss of time from his employment. ». The jury granted Jenkins the sum of $19,350.00 for damages. On the jury were Paul Frank Brown, Amos Butler, Leon T, Greenaway, George L. Hahnr Waverly Kennedy, E. M. Richards and VV. A. Moore. J. W. Fletcher represented Charles Edward Johnson, III. NOTICE The telephone number for the Methodist parsonage in Flint Hill has been changed to 2286. Rev. and Mrs. William Jester would like for all who need this number to mark it down. EIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call to the home of . William Hunter Tuesday, January 17, to take one of his daughters to Warren Memorial Hospital. t On the same day a small Neth■ers boy of Woodville fell and injured his back. He was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Last week the Rappahannock Rescue Squad moved Dave Aither from Front Royal to Smith’s Nurs-_ ing Home in Charlottesville. ' £ .'*v'ri'VvrV-/VvV'/«'’ • " ?$***$£& •

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 as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).$2.50 PER YEAR How much Federal Aid did the Pilgrims get? ^[They were in a Depressed Area. No oiie guaranteed them high prices for anything. Their only roads and schools were built by themselves. For Security they did their own saving, or starved. All they had was Character. All they did was Work. All they wanted was Self Respect. The sum of those three traits became America. But what’s going.tp be the sum of the traits you see today<— the traits of character, or rather, lack of it. that d mand more money for less work, put security’above self-respect, pamper self-pitying criminals instead of punishing them, give away resources we desperately need to protect ourcare of them when they should take care of themselves, selves, listen to weaklings that want government to take ^uilt America, but the traits you see today can destroy it. Long years of early-American self-respect and hard work in half the time. Contributed irginias Art > By Leslie Cheek, Jr. Director, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts The nationally known director of die State Museum describes die great masterpieces of art in the Museum’s collections—the culture! heritage of all Virginians. This is one of a series of articles which will appear each week during the Virginia Museum's J25th Birthday year. Goddess or Sorrowing Woman? The many invasions of Greece have had the paradoxical effect of destroying a vast mass of Greek art while allowing enough to survive for it to become one of the standards against which all other Western art has been j u d-g e d. Greek painting has almost entirely disappeared and our knowledge of it must be reconstructed from Greek vases and from literary sources. Classic Greek sculpture does exist, but even in this field we must largely rely on later Roman copies for illustrations of specific works by specific sculptors. Whenever an original piece of Greek sculpture has survived its qualities are so superior to the Roman copies that the wealth of sculpture which has been lost to the world is almost overwhelming. The Virginia Museum of Fine Art’s “Head of a Woman”, of the 4th Century B. C., is an original Greek sculpture, and as such is doubly precious, first as one of the small number of originals in this country, and secondly, it h o u g h equally important, as an object of beauty in its own right. There were three major Greejc sculptors during this century, and each left his mark, on the sculpture of the time. Praxiteles is perhaps the best known of the three. There is at least one undoubted original 6BEBK HEAP, 4TH CBHTOTT B.C. by him known to exist. His Hermes was found by archaeologists at Olympia on the very spot where it had been seen and described by Pausanias some seventeen centuries before. Praxiteles is thought to have been active during the middle *2.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date. NAME_...._ R. F. D. or Box No. City -- From _...._State ............ _Tob NEW □ RENEWAL Amount Signed--— portion of the 4th Century B. C. His work with its refinements tended to end the preceding period rather than to initiate a new period. Lysippus, another of the three, had a long and very active life. His working career was dated somewhere between 366 and 316 B. C. It is recorded that he, himself, said that "while others had made men as they are, he had.made them as they appeared to the eye.” By doing so he tended to create a type, with a body which was more slender and a head which was smaller than the usual heretofore. Plutarch states that Alexander the Great preferred Lysippus before all other portraitists because Lysippus “displayed his character” while others “lost his virile and leonine aspect.” Scopas, the third of this group of 4rh Century sculptors, worked a little earlier than either of the others and most of his work was done in the Greek colonies in Asia Minor. Nevertheless his influence was probably greater than that of either Praxiteles or Lysippus, for it was Scopas who introduced a more heightened and naturalistic expression into his figures and faces. He did this with such force that the direction which he had begun to explore spread to the mainland of Greece and continued as a major influence in its sculpture for more than a century after his death, / Thus it would seem that the Museum’s lovely, nostalgic, sorrowing “Head,” possibly a fragment from a funerary monument or possibly the head of a goddess, was created more under the influence of Scopas than of Praxiteles or Lysippus. Praxiteles’ refinement of grace and beauty and Lysippus’ tendancy to create types and commemorative sculpture are not as evident in this head as Scopas’ pathos and dramatic force And this influence of Scopas also puts the Museum’s head into the mainstream of 4th Century B. C. Greek art, for it was the major influences on suceeding generations of Greek sculptors. EXTRA - EXTRA By Ed After placing a classified ad with us for a lost dog, Bill Lyne called to cancel same. Conversation went like this: “I’m Lyne; Im fine. Hound found.” • * • * Mr. and Mrs. Lowman have added another daughter to their family. I said they could call it quits, for they had caught up with me, but Twizzie Wood says no, they have one to go. Anyway, I cant think of anything nicer than little girls. • • * * Though we are getting fewer and fewer every ten years according to the 1960 census, no people on earth have any more fun than Rappahannockans. We manage to look on the bright side of the worst situations. • • • • The jail break last Tuesday night has turned up the “most” in arm chair philosophy. A couple of ex-Commonwtalth Attorneys have also been reminiscing about other equally interesting cases. • • • • Guess the next charges against Silas Woodward will have to be breaking and leaving instead of breaking and entering. -• • • • For stimulating entertainment attend one of our high school league basketball games. Some of them have been so equally matched it’s breathtaking. Friday night as I passed Newhill Miller in the corridor he said, "I’ve got to quit coming to these games. It’s bad for my nerves.” * • • * Life is a grindstone: Whether it grinds you down or polishes you up depends on what you’re made of. Deeds Recorded Allen C. Byers et ux to William S. Marlowe et ux lot 25 in block 2 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield 'District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Richard C. Freeland lot 31 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain 'Estates; Wakefield District. Merritt A. Greeley et ux to E. M. Jones, Irving Sisk and James Massie, Trs. 0.6 acre more or less (survey) located at Chester Gap W. EKst. Subdivision of lot H of Skyverge Estates Subdivision; also 20* R/W conveyed. Boston News * Mrt. Alice Dorset Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson of Nethers Mill. Mrs. Wallace Weaver, who has been sick for two weeks, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Weaver is much improved. Miss Joyce Brake o f Washington, D. C. was a weekend visitor of her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Esther Burke and Raymond Stotaer of Harper’s Ferry, W- Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Kenney Deal were Sunday evening visitors of the Burkes. O. <E. Burke went to University of Virginia Hospital Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and Mrs. Carlyle Brown attended! Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Miss Jessie Spitler and a friend! of Luray were Thursday visitors of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson left Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hechler at Highland Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beard of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. June Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aylor at Banco. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE. VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS. FRL SATURDAY JANUARY 13-20-21 “G. I. BLUES” i HiVIS PRESLEY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 22 - 23 - 24 “SUNRISE AT / CAMOBELLO” RALPH BELLAMY GREER GARSON WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT. JANUARY 2i6 - 26 - 27 - 2« “NORTH TO ALASKA” JOHN WAYNE STEWART GRANGER ERNIE KAVOGAS irwi FABIAN PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE_ TODAY thnT§AT. JAN. 21 1 Evening' Show Ordy 1:30 p. m. Except Sat. 7 and 0 p. m. \ Matinee Thais. A Sat. 3 p.m. JOHN OAVIN SUNDAY JANUARY 22 thru WEDNESDAY JAN. 25th 1 Evening Show Only 7:30 p. m. Matinee A Sun. Mon. 3 p. m. E^TSnuMOTtS KOVACt VJHEMWEMKT Cm mu r ■ * ■ ii»l RUSH PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. Starts WEDNESDAY JAN. 18th FOR SIX (6) DAYS ^.ea»eooiuwg* -pa to Mol - ZJ***!'• jjRMY 4 AFRfDKPKSVW •' ^p^ooucnow_ * CIW MttCOFt COi TUBS. WEDS. JAN. 24-25 USTARSHA TERRIFIC STORY! BURL IVES SHELLEY WINTERS JAMES DARREN-JEANSOERG RICARDO M0N1ALBAR -ELLA FITZGERALD ambu o mtum naoucrms nctm * cauMM ftciwn mmm TOURS. PRI. SATURDAY JANUARY 26 - 27 - 2S #*' it On S > 1 M CIA A Technicolor*

ANNOUNCING THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING AT THE CULPEPER FARMERS’ CO-OP., INC. IN OUR NEW BUILDING ONE MILE SOUTH OF CULPEPER ON U. S. ROUTE 29 Beginning At 10:00 A.M. Wednesday, January 25th A BUSINESS REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL OPERATION FOR 1960 ELECTION OF DIRECTORS A 6 MONTHS OPERATION REPORT OF SOUTHERN. STATES ; ' " ; ■) \ 1 Lunch Tq Be Served At 12:15 PATRONS GET YOUR TICKETS AT YOUR LOCAL C(M)P.

Appears January 28th At R.C.H.S. wien Massey was a member of the All State Choir from 1954 to 1956 and was in the All-National Chorus in St. ^>ouis in 1956. >He has had operatic roles in "The Marriage of Figero,” and “LaPeri chole” and leads in “Tosca”, “Don Carlo,” and “Peter Grimes.” He was a member of a Cappella Choir and Grand Chorus at N.T.S.C. and a soloist with the Baylor Bards for two years; sang with State Fair Musicals and Dallas Civic Opera. Amissvilte Sewn Mr. and Mrs. BOly Holmes and family of Remington were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peck of ' Herndon were visitors Wednesday a Holstein Dairy Cattle Meeting, morning of Mrs. Sarah Latham, enroute to a Holstein Dairy Cattle Association Meeting. ■Guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters and Jerry Robson of Culpeper. . O. W. Gilbert, Sr. is a patient in the Richmond Veterans Hospital. Tommy Gilbert of Barboursville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family at Homer Hill Farm. Saturday night. Miss Judith Latham, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Miss Charlotte Moore of Flint Hill to the basketball game at Loudoun County High School. Mrs. Wiley Chapman and Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mrs. C. M. M. Green were in Winchester Tuesday. Guests for the day Wednesday of Mrs. Compton were Mrs. Sadie Withers of Arlington and Lucille Kaye of Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Harris was a guest last week of Mrs. Jesse Settle. " Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan Latham were evening visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Payne and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jehkins and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jenkins were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Haywood Jenkins at Manassas and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Milk and Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles <H. Jenkins there. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver moved January 3 to a house on the A. E. Goddard farm. Saturday ev-... ening guests of the Weavers were i 111 wd* MID-WINTER SPECIALS 1958 4-DR. CUSTOM 300 FORD V-8 RADIO & HEATER — FORD-O-MATIC TR ANSMISS!ON BEAUTIFLL BLUE FINISH with MATCHING INTERIOR ' % A TRUE BARGAIN AT 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION WAGON 6 CYLINDER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION — 40,000 MILES MOTOR AND BODY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION — ONE OWNER EXCEPTIONALLY NICE $995.00 1958 FORD 4-DR. COUNTRY SEDAN „ RADIO & HEATER — FORD-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT — NEW TIRES t , ONE'OWNER — LOW MILEAGE iff$1,195.00 SEVERAL ’61, '62 and '63 MODELS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FOR ANY AUTOMOBILE IN OUR STOCK TOM FROST ■':k. On The By-Pass • : ■ : ' * • . - Mr. an! Mrs. John Fenganes and son of Culpeper. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Darsry Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hitt in Culpeper. Thursday afternoon callers of the Connor Jenkins were Mrs. Roy AtL'.v and Mrs. luil’i Jri.Vins of Sperryville. V.f * Irving Sullivan c* I va was ja caller Sunday of M.'f : tnie Hankins and Yaeger H * ns. Mr. and Mrs. Robe-t Lee Barfield and family of BerryviUe spent die weekend with Miss Alice Hitt and Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Continued on page five SQUARE DANCE : i ■ i Friday, January 2Cih, 1SS1 SPERRYVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Benefit: SperryrOle VoL Fire Department Music .by: Don Reno and Red Smiley with All the Tennessee Cut-Ups 9 til ? ♦ #jW*h rc ti*-» FEDERAL and Sul INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA f Warren Paint & Supply Compan 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i TIRVELDA FARMS INVITATIONAL HOLSTEIN SALE Saturday, January 21st 1961 Sale held in the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises Sale pavilion located on the South edge of the city on Route U. S. 29. ; '$ f | SO REGISTERED HOLSTEINS (All mature cows or jiust fresh and springing heifers) All animals are Bang’s Certified, T. B. Accredited, Vaccinated, tested within 30 days; of sale, eligible to go anywhere. 27 head consigned from Tirvelda Farms plus top consignments from E. T. Willis, Sr. and Jr. herd; D’. Wyndham Blanton herd; Mrs. Anne Archbald herd; W. S. Ptelicher herd; Mr. A. Martin Macyi herd; Snake Hill Farm herd. TREMENDOUS PRODUCTION FEATURED IN THIS SALE tit 1 cow sells with 1036 fat on 2x. 1 cow sells with--898 fat on 2x. 2 more sell with 700 and 733 fat on 2x. 9 more sell with from 617 to 699 fat on 2x. i 6 more sell with from 610 to 683 fat on 2x. The above records are on the Tirvelda Farms cattle selling and were made in a pen stable system. Mr. Mat tin Macy consigns 3 head. One has 636 at 3 yrs; another has 764 at 4 yrs; another with 629 fat at 7 yrs. All are classified ‘GP”. Nearly all are classified “GP” with several carrying the "VG” classification. MANY ARE SIRED BY TOP SIRES AND MANY MORE ARE BRED TO TOP SIRES > III Top sires represented are Pabst Reburke Duke (GM); Hillmac Sovereign (GM) Chocran Sov. Pride;! Winterthur Zeus Fobes Flash; ABC Wayne Sovereign; Kenevelyn Sovereign Ideal; Harden Farms King Taurus; Glenaftion Dauntless; Pabst Sir Roburke Rag Apple and many others. i T Many of the cows are due at sale time 5 are bred to Zeldenrust Masterblend “VG”; 6 are bred to Trjvelda Magic Nite (he is Rosafe Magician and from Hickoryvale Lade Nite "EX”) Other service sires are Greenwood Sir Della; Tirvelda Magic Conquerer. The dtr. of Hickoryvale Lady Nite Pietertje sells by Pabst Reburke Duke. This heifer sold for $1200 as a young heifer. Now at 3 yrs. she is bred to Gr enwood Sir Della. | The 1036-lb. fat cow selling (2nd for fat ip Va. when made) is by Rotherwood Inka Veeman and is due sale time to a son of an “EX” 814-lb. brood cow. BETTER MAKE YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND THIS SENSATIONAL SALE OPPORTUNITY It! Sale starts 11:00 A. M. Lunch Available Catalogs R. AUSTIN BACKUS, INC. E. I. ELDREDGE Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers Sale Secretary' Mexico, New York. The Plains, Va.

C. B. Palmer The Rappahannock Lion’s Club held its regular meeting January 11, 1961 at Hampton Inn. The attendance was excellent for this very enjoyable and lively meeting. The fruit cake sales were discussed and it was found that there were still a few cakes available to the public from Jim Bill Coates. It doesn’t have to be Christmas to eat and enjoy this delicious cake. Lion Treasurer Paul Nichols reported that he had paid bilb a. mounting to some five hundred dollars for local projects. It was highly gratifying to realize that such a small club was able to do so much needed work. Lion Luther Stuart reported the Eyesight Committee was functioning and that eight school children had been provided with examination and fitted with glasses at the expense of the local Lions. This project will probably increase in scope as time goes on and only through the cooperation ctf the public can the need be met. I’ve never made love in a car before, he said as ho shifted gears with his foot. , t Washington News Gibson Wharton was a visitor Friday evening; of Mrs. Christine Cowne at Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Cowne underwent major surgery Tuesday. Dave Alther is a ' patient at Smith’s Nursing Home, 1329 Riverdale Drive,' Charlottesville, Va. Saturday Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Dave and Dickie, Mrs. Mary Burke and Mrs. Guy Burke were visitors of Mrs. Alice Finchfcam and Mrs. Lizzie Racer in Ber’'ryville. Mrs. Fincham returned to Washington with them for a few days visit with Mrs. Guy Burke. Jake Cary was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. HILLMAN 2-DCCrr STATION WAGON You got good looks, glut formance and 7';>*»•: e>cnpj.. y all for tha low, iov p-;ri c.' $1799 Minrtd Price Including Heater and Defroeter, El :etrie Wiadakield Wiper, mad Directional Signal,. Room for 4 adults and 300 lbs. of luggage! Flip-down rear seat for double the cargo space! Takes the highway like a breeze! Low operating cost-lers than Vt of “low-priced" American wagons. YOU CANT BEAT IT SO YOU MI8HT AS WELL JOIN IT! Come in now and test-drive the Hillman Husky. A giant value at a low, low price I gel' IMPORTED CARS On The By-Pa*, i Warrantee — Phene 1060 mstu runtrr wiwwEio—a ! OBITUARIES Mrs. Rosie Green Mrs. Rosie Cleveland Green, wife of Charles Wesley Green of Amissville, died Saturday, January 14, in Warren Memorial Hospital. Daughter of the late Peace Cloud1® and Roberta Cubbage, his wife, she was a native of Rappahannock County. She was 57. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Charles Ashby Green of Amissville; six daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Davis of Riverdale, Md., Mrs. Ollie S. Clark of Arlington, Mrs. Charles L. Clark of Falls Church, Mrs. Frances Marie Fincham and Miss Jerrell Ann Green, both of Amissville, and Mrs. William F. Bird, stationed in Africa with the U. S'. Army. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Corrie Smith of Alexandria, Mrs. Lillie Francis of Manassas, and Mrs. Bertha Murphy of Martinsburg, W. Va.; and two brothers, William Cloud of Manassas and Clarence Cloud of Washington, D. C. A funeral service was held Tuesday, January 17, from the Penecostal Church at Amissville of which Mrs. Green was a member. The Rev. James Powers conducted the last rites, with interment following in Fairview Cemetery in Culpepejr. Pallbearers were James Cloud, Nelson Cloud, Ellis Cloud, Leon Cloud, Leroy Cloud and Elmer F:ncham, all nephews. Ceest Funeral Parlors were in | charge of arrangements. John D. Chadwell John Daniel Chadwell, 77, died at his home at Huntly Monday, January 16. He was the son of the late Galley W. and Georgia Grubbs Chadwell. His wife, Mlattie Rutherford Chadwell preceeded him in death nine years ago. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Chadwell is survived by seven sons, Edward Chadwell of Front Royal, Aubrey Chadwell of Stephens City, Hansbrough Chadwell, stationed in Massachusettts with the U. S. Army, John Chadwell, Jr., stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. with the U. S. Army, Alfred ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE ^ ' , Winter Oasses Begin MONDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1961 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accounting, Stenotype, Court Reporting • ' :f M i- A ■ iS't-' | * 1 Mrs. E. B. Roller, Prncipal 222 North Royal Avenue Phone ME 5-3442 Front Royal, Va. Chad well, Zanesville, Ohio, Robert Chadwell, Alexandria, Va., and Lawrence Chadwell H u n 11 y; three daughters, Mrs. Billy Mauck of From: Royal, Mrs. Robert Hickerson, Huntly, and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Front Royal, Other survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Gordon, Markham; 24 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 18 at 2 p.m. at Willis Chapel Methodist Church at Huntly, conducted by the Rev. William A. Jester. Intrement was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Shirley Chadwell, William Cameron, Irvin Williams, Wirt and Welby Costello and Owen Sealock. SLATE MILLS NEWS Continued from page four Johnny Gaines has been visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and son in Silver Spring, Md. Recent Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance were Mrs. Joe Hudson and Mrs. Reva Rudasill of Culpeper. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and George Thornhill were Mrs. Emily Nixon and Mrs. Charles Somers of Alexandria. Miss Peggy Simmons of Remington was a Saturday night guest of Miss Marion White. Mr. and Mis. I. J. Brooke have as their guests, their daughter Mrs. Mellisa Johnson and sons Eddie Phillip and Mark of Long Beach, Calif. They arrived Friday night for an extended visit while M.M.I Edward Johnson serves for eight months in the South Pacific. The boys will enter Salem School. Mr.'and Mrs. J. T. Weakley are the guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley of Culpeper. Mrs. J. T. Weakley recently underwent surgery. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen In CULPEPER Store-Wide of Winter Merchandise J FOR MEN SOUS Reg. 45.00 — NOW 32.00 39.99 — 25.00 29.99 — 20.00 TOPCOATS 32.99 — 25.00 I HATS Reg. 5.99 — NOW 4.00 ; SHIRTS Reg. 4.99 — NOW 2.97 2.99 — 1.57 CAPS Reg. 2.99 — NOW 1.00 PANTS Reg. 5.99 — NOW 3.88 FOR BOYS sons Reg. 24.99 — NOW 16.66 19.99 — 13.33 Reg. 17.99 — NOW 12.00 11.99 — 9.00 10.99 — 8.77 • 7.99 — 5.00 JACKETS SHOES Reg. 14.99 — NOW 10.00 8.99 — 6.77 7.99 — 5.77 5.99 — 4.77 5.99 i- 4.00 4.99 — 3.00 WINTER FABRICS Reg. 1.59 — NOW 88* yd. .99 — 2 yds. 1.00 .79 — .44 yd. .39 — 3 yds. 1.00 BEDSPREADS Reg. 5.99 — NOW 4.88 6.99 — 5.77 4.99 — 3.99 GIFT WARE Values to $1.99 each Your Choice 2 for $1.50 LADIES COATS Reg. 49.99 — NOW $33.00 34.99 — $25.00 DRESSES > Reg. 19.99 — NOW 13.00 >■ ) 17.99 — 11.00 14.99 — 8.00 •

Soloist With Choral Ensemble Mary Zand! Mehnert, a soloist with the Baylor Choral Group which will appear January 28th at 8 p.m. in Rappahannock County High School, has been with the All State Choir; has had leads in the.operas “Tosca”, “Don Carlo,” "Peter Grimes,” and Trial By Jury.” She was a soloist in “Messiah” and “The Seasons” with Baylor Chorus and Baylor Symphony Orchestra and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon at Baylor. Cheater Gao Miss Rosa Belle Williams of Richmond spent the weekend at her home here and had as her guest Miss Eileen Compton of Brown town. Herman Williams entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday for x-rays and a check-up. Dwayne Williams, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams was awarded $10.00 as a door prize at a meeting of the Federal Credit Union held Saturday eveniiig in Front Royal. ' Mrs. Andrew L. Wiliams, who underwent major surgery last week in Warren Memorial Hospital, is improving satisfactorily^ Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus returned Sunday to her home in FalLs Church after spending last week with her father, Andrew L. Williams. This week Mr.; Williams sister-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Payseure of Richmond is staying tvith him. Weekend guests in the Williams home were Mr. Payseure, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Earl Phillippe of Fredericksburg. Among those attending the funeral of Mrs. John Fitzgerald on Thursday in Baltimore were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney. Rev. and Mrs. Fitzgerald formerly lived at Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs.’KDaniel Mahoney, Edward Miller, Bernard Miller, Washington News Weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Jackie Chadwell of Falk Church and Bobby Hawkins of Arlington. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.' W.' Bennett of Front Royal. Guests Monday and Tuesday of the Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins and family of Arlington. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade 'H. Massie, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Massie and son Tom left Tuesday for Sarasota, Florida where they will spend several weeks. E. M. Jones left Sunday on a business trip to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. T. S. Williams of Amherst and Mrs. D. J. Thompson of Lynchburg were weekend guests of Mrs. T. C. Lea. Lloyd Hudson, who has been spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Lea, has been sick but is very much improved. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penoranda and family from Fairfax. Dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were Mrs. Downing Wood, Mary Miller Wood, Jr. and Joe Keyser. [(•AN TOO AFFORD \ | to fe tick? j Actually, do you know anyone who cam afford a prolonged illnessHt isn’t always a m«tw of money, you know. Sickness brings complications. It takes from your fife the one price* less commodity—time. Can’t afford it, eh? Then this is the time to take protective measures. If you're feeling n bit "off," better have a talk with your Doctor. And then, bring hir prescriptions hen for careful compounding. Walgreen Agency SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. EXECUTRIX NOTICE All persons having claims of any kind against the Estate of Mrs. Ida K. Wood, and all persons indebted to Mrs. Ida K. Wood's Estate will please contact the undersigned as early as is practicable. ALICE R. WOOD, Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Ida K. Wood Washington, Virginia ; Miss Lourene Miller and Mrs. Margaret Williams and son Garry were visitors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Brown town were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Noah Williams, who has been ill, is improving. Birth Announced , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bradford Vaughan of 126 Franklin Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. arereceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Stephen Bradford Vaughan, Jr., born January 13 at the New Rochelle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of Washington, Va. are the maternal grandparents of the baby. OTHER FUEL COSTS GO UP ELECTRIC HEATING HOW LOW RATH NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMP ANT Puritron KEEPS YOUR KITCHEN CLEAR OF ODORS, SMOKE, GREASE ELECTRONICALLYNO VENTS OR EXHAUST FAN! Either the Puritron Range Hood or portable models will make your kitchen the cleanest, most refreshing room in the house. Puritron portables can be carried to any room — den, •nursery, bedroom — for the removal of odors, smoke, and dust. For a permanent installation our Rahge Hood can't be beat — no installation costs — no outside vents — cook any. thing your heart desires with* out annoying smoke, odors or grease. There are Puritron models for any room in the house. Portables start at $39.95; Range Hoods start at $79.95. tfPfe I# «ll .. that we say j it does, or 1 your money ) back! I D. P. WOOD & CO. PHONE 79 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA i RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GLIDE Call Us For ] | « ■ SHENGAS COUP. Phone ME 5-355C Front Royal, Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NTGHTS, SUNDAY unc HOLIDAYS i Alvin B. Stokes MS X. Mali 8tn*t Phot* MX S-44ST Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia # Special Mfllwork m D«-Tt-Y«»ursalf 8anaJfc*» # DeVoe Paints \ # Anderson Window Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. , Vfcoa* loyal Vtaffaia ' TSoh MX M04

Tension Runs High As Marshall And Rapffk Battle raws Priscilla McGainn, a Marshall fuard picks up the ball altar aka and Rappahannock forward, Shirley Brown scrambled for it. Rappahannock defeated Marshall oa the Rappahannock conrt Friday night. _:_|___._;__________________ flint Hill News Recent dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. >P. Cook were Rev. and M rs, William Jester. Week Ifcnd guests of the Cooks were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family of Falls Church. Misses Eleanor and Becky Rector spent Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mrs. Thelma Russell, Miss Ginger Russell, Pat Biggs, Miss Dana Snead, J. G. Russell and Wayne Simonpetri atetnded a basketball game Saturday evening at Loudoun High School. Mrs. Willie Payne, who has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, returned to her home Saturday. ; , | , Mrs. Freer Willson spent from Wednesday until Sunday last week visiting friends hi New York. BRIDGE PARTY Friday evening Mrs. Lamemma C. Moffett entertained the Washington Bridge Club. Those playing were Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. G. W. Smitth, Jr. Prizes were awarded Mi?. Snead, Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. ' | - 1 Sperry ville News Mrs. J. R. Johnson Mrs. C. W. Ewing of Harrisonburg was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Louise Schwartz at Lee 'Highway Hotel. During her visit here they visitedi their aunts, Mrs. Cave Majors in Culpeper and her sister Mrs. Lucy Schwartz Waitnight of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family were guests Sunday of , Mrs. Chris Schaefer who returned with her son-in-law and daughter to Browntown for a visit. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Aylor during the week end were Buddy Aylor of Arlington, Miss Beckie Cornwell of Front Royal and Vernon Atkins also of-Front Royal. Mr. and. Mrs. Aaron Ritenour and baby of Stephen City, were the guests Sunday of Miss Louise Hensley at Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Ritenour will be remembered as Miss Iva Bowman of Front Royal, a former teacher in the ele1 mentary school. Robert F. Estes was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swann in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bolyard of West Virginia spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and MrSi H. H. Aylor. Miss Mamie Johnson had as her guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and their daughter Jane of Arlington. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates were Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. Mrs. George W. Hawkins was , a guest'last week of her sister Mrs. C. E. Burke. She was accompanied to Front Royal by Mrs. B. M. Varner and Miss Ruth Menefee. Miss Linda Lou Dodson of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. * Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith were in Charlottesville last Monday where Mrs. Smith had a check up following surgery at Martha ! Watch and Clock Repairing ! > QUICK EXPERT SERVICE | COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP | Main Street Front RoyaI> Va. iooaoaooooopgreiggooooagagoooooooggpoonoooooogonott Spring Is Not Far Away! SEW NOW & ENJOY THE OUTDOORS LATER BEAUTIFUL PASTEL BROCADES by COHAMA SPRING PATTERNS IN BATES DISCIPLNED COTTONS LINEN AT ITS BEST “MOYGASHEL” These and More at JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. ft V;f’ M , HAIRSTYLISTS There’s No Substitute For Professional Care 204 No. St Phono 825-9894 Open for Business 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Monday thru Saturday T Culpeper, Vsu Open erenings by Appointment Only Jefferson Hospital, from which her progress is satisfactory. - Recent guests of Mrs. C. W. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duvall of Cabin John, Md. who were enroute to Florida for an annual winter stay. Mrs. Miller also had as her dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt of Luray. Jimmie Gaunt has returned to Gordonsvillc after a weeks schooling in Pittsburg, Pa. -- T-Sgt. Robert Lewis of Andrews Air Force Base was a week end guest of his mother, Mrs. V. M. Lewis ;.nd family. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce of Richmond was a weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Miss Faye Black was also here for a weekend visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black at Mt. Vernon Farm. Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. V. M. Lewis and sons Buck and Bob Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hudson and family in Luray. Mrs. Lewis is a . guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. James M. Yates in Arlington. Mrs. Mary Clater is visiting ' her sons and families in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes and Robert Estes returned home today after visiting Buck McLean in Greeneville, Tenn. Cards of Thanks We would like to express our appreciation to friends for cards, visits and other kindnesses during the recent illness and hospitalization of Jean Carter Moffett. The Moffett Family drrst ^intend Parlors 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 SQUARE DANCE FLINT HILL FIRE HALL Friday, January 27th, 1961 Benefit: FLINT HiLL VOL. FIRE COMPANY Music by A1 Lanham & The Clark County Ramblers Attention Farmers!! Get Yonr Tractors Ready For Spring Work By Having Your Tires VULCANIZED and REMAPPED at Barron’s Tire Service Replace Your Worn Tires With New SEIBERL1NG TIRES Barron’s Tire Service 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8700

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Missionary Circle of First is having a pen rally January 8th Baptist Church, Washington, Va., for the benefit of the Building Fund. Rev. A. C. Davis will be guest speaker. Members of his congregation in Culpeper are cordially invited to attend. M. M. Dearing • * * * The regular meeting of the Carver Parent-Teachers Association will be held at die Carver High School on Wednesday night, January 25, at 8 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., prior to the meeting, the executive committee will meet in the library. The planning committee will present a special feature entitled, “The Effect of Environment on the Educational Potential of the Child.” The topic will be treated As follows: the church by Mr. Thomas Price; the home by Mrs. Stella Fleshmon; the theatre by Mr. James Gilliam; the school by Mrs. Carrie Mkhie and die com' munity recreational facilities by Mr. Ernest Tansimore. All parents, patrons and other interested persons are urged to be present. FOR SALE—Fire Wood-luudwood sawed; no dabs. Phone Washington 2161 ._W. A. Miller STRAYED—1 Roan cow and Hereford calf; 1 Hereford cow and calf; 1 Hereford yearling steer about 600 pounds; Reward for same. Bryd t. Updike tfc Washington, Va. SPECIAL—Good used TV’s, washers and refrigerators. Terms can be arranged. . Paul's Maytag & TV 9 South Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4203 ' FOR SALE— Good hay and corn. M. W. Brown Phone YUkon T-3739 HELP US FIND THIS fERSON—Substitute teacher, community worker, or homemaker who likes people, likes to meet new people, and likes to serve people, and who wants to earn $5.00 per hour ini spare time. Write all details to PjO. Box 50, Stevensburg, Va. i “Hart they art again. School'* opan. But what a fob to protect them. If* up to ma and the driver*. Mott driver* are fin*. But there are the on** Tn a hurry, sneaking by the school but whan the youngster* are running for It forgetting kids rush into the street from nowhere. They could 5* brought into line, but it takas real enforcement and a town that >eally supports it" DRIVERS KILL AND CRIPPLE MORE ’ CHILDREN THAN ANY DISEASEI You’ve helped curb pneumonia, cancer, polio, and other terrible diseases. How about'careless drivers? They kill and cripple more children from 1 to 14 years than any major disease. You can do something. Just write to your local enforcement officials. Say... "I support strict low enforcement!" When traffic laws are strictly enforced and obeyed, traffic deaths go down. Your community can be another to prove it. Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council and The National Safety Council FOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Music Company 131 West Davis St. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—Building Materials: Carpenter drops prices again. Dressed oak and poplar boards $70 th. U.S.G. Roofing $6.75 sq.; 2-8-3-10 windows $14.95; Vi’ Celotex $66.00 th.; Dry pine lumber as low as $80.00 th.; Fencing plank $75.00 th.; Select oak floring $205.00 th.; Fir 2x4 and 2x6-8’ to 16’ at $105.00 th.; 2 in. Fiberglas insulation $52.00 th.; 10" Redwod siding $180.00 th.; 8” German siding $155.00th. All prices delivered. Jim Carpenter Company, Inc. Madison, Va. Phone WH 8-4460 Day or Nite MwcoooBaoaoooaoooooooow PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS W« have the beet for Xmas Trees. Pines, Spruces, Firs. » Send for listing today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY Indiana, Penna. IOOCOOOOOOOt.1tSOOH»«t<W«0» —il 1 - CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP : I | Phone VA 5-8713 ' • t . CULPEPER, VIRGINIA t SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS ! f SALES A SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS r ' ■ , CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates Welding RADIO A APPUANCE REPAIR Soldering i ' Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best • •it b JEEP SALES ft SERVICE Here At # ROSSON-T RO1L 0 ” Ki':,V you’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END equipment in Culpeper County and one of the oaost complete in the Piedmont area. * : . We balance all kinds of Truck wheels. Cars; Foreign and Domestic. » b f j-ij, M * * Established 1928 Phone VA 6-9820 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ooooooootaopooocpoooooooa AUCTION 100 SHORTHORN BULLS Polled and Horned Friday, Feb. 10th, 12 Noon Farmers Livestock Exchange Winchester, Va. Bulls lor both the Purebred and Commercial Breeder Catalog and Information Stan Haworth Auction Co. Warrenton, Va. We Can Supply All Your /xriJf A jrixzin , x 2EOQH2: CULPEFER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. Phon. VA E-C3'3 Cu’pep r, V*. aooooooooooooooc»Booogpt» See Us Fcr Used Traders 1-FA3M/.LL- , 2-ALL'S CHALME S 1-JOHN DEERE 1-1952 FORD . 1-1954 FORD 3-1948 FORDS Used Plow* 1 Blades, Plow* Wood Saws, Tractor Cabs And Other FARM EQUIPMENT Priced to Sell! & Equipment Co. pm I -* i Phone: YA 5-8018 CULPEPER, VA. Weekly Farm Price Outlook EGGS T Egg prices are in the neighborhood of a stabilizing point, after a drop of around IS cents in the past three weeks. They may gain a little, may lose little for the next two or three weeks, depending on the weather and on how much arid how fast consumers react to lower retail egg prices. A real price advance probably isn't due until the usual seasonal rise in March, but as egg prices have proved aU fall, anything can happen. -- ■ look ior inc price spreao to widen some between Grade A large and mediums. It is now unusually close at about 3% to. 4 Ms cents. Production fof the nation in January should be around t' -•.* per cent below January a year ag-, depending on the weather. Gta A large prices a year ago xu /: about eight cents below this y<-r. • Prices for leghorn-type hens’ topped at II and 12J < enf« I«t week, indicating there is no rash of old hens to market.; Total number of layers tor the nation probably will creep up even with last year about March, b it that dosen’t necessarily mean .v* will have the favorab!e price w did in March a year ago. Virginia price of Grade A largeggs last week was 38 to 39 cent with mediums at 34to 35V and small eggs at 30 to 30 Grade A large in New . x : xvere 39 to 42Vi with medir 35% to 37^. BROILERS Look for strength prices during the nex* v . . . weeks. ■* Tliis doesn’t twin * • V rise but a V marl x > eaS perhaps a oalf-ren* v.' ' j Broil't'ln’: f ■’ • ’ft ' ! in the I' If r I 1 ’-st I year, t:r i'-Vs it | will i-trf th- '""ce a* gain. V. r-ti.,,1 . —it and ah'. ’ it r “ : of the yr Price* right now. are a cen ; f. a half above a year hard to figure in tf plies which are about 10 * above a year ago. ' But that’s the way thin/t. been running. Best 1 ext* *.<>?' seems to be that with I: pork prices high, consume* for broilers has moved up One encouraging sig Virginia prices seem to a little away from (l North Carolina and f to DriMarVa. ;:j •. The j Virginia. brfx-l Week virs North Ca.cii ■ Del Mar V a at >- -,T : i i . -W,'!! !l \.'ft sz.mf: n. .V . 1'-: v; H**;. ‘l I ...vs lit!' 4 Bulk c r,f: ; tit. ■>V f '■■ r : y . ! j*c. .; J-r -I?;: ! - i k ’ ■ t<> vr *7 •; j i k § r y ; j j ■ -•, -vV-4 if : r?M f > ' ’t. .H1m «10d-$20.00 f.i.00-$l7.50 R yiI Livestock Market * I >yal. Virginia < • j y 12, 1961 i barrows St gilts 18.30 ?r 15.50-17.65; light 15 50^-17.20; butcher sows >14; feeder shoats 15-17.75. eal: choice & prime 34-36.25; ' -c Sc prime heavy 29-32; choice ♦ itime light 30-34; good 30-33; lard 25-28; utility down-17. Slaughter cattle: steers. ,good 1.50-23.50; standard 21-22; utili, down-18.50. Heifers, choice 233.75; good 21-22; standard 19.50 20.50; utility down-16. Cows commercial 16-16.90; utility 14.50 -15J50; canner & cutter 944. Bulls commercial & good 19-20.20; cutter Sc utility 15.50-18. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, good 24-25; medium 22.5023.50; inferior & common down17. Saturday, January 21st 1961 HILLSDALE SERVICE STATION Start* kt 12t00 Noon pR'ZESs Turkey*, Pi**, Hon* and Other* fc mr 4 ■ it ■ ue BY JANUARY 31st, 1961 AVOID FINE A COST. GET YOUR LICENSE NOW! • ;r< ■" '"'■■■■ :■ s;! I, : • ■ t ■- «>, «nvu »»• .*a ..'4 «;* rU . ' • s; j;. , j, v • i'*v '.i-' «& •'Vr'- V-l^sU-,