Rappahannock News, February 20, 1964

Secondary Road Budget Approved By Supervisors Highway Engineer D. S. Butler presented the 1963-64 final secondary budget for Rappahannock County Secondary System to the Board of Supervisors at the February meeting held the 5th. The budget was approved with Supervisors Estes, Buckner, Luttrell, Foster and Miller voting for it and H. B. Wood against it. , A letter from Hajrvey Pearson discussing die possibility of Rappahannock participating in the nursing home in Warrenton was read and Mrs. Elizabeth Buntin, Superintendent of Public Welfare, was asked to further pursue the possibility. Hospital bills in the amount of $737.64 were submitted by Mrs. Buntin and approved for payment. A letter from Judge R. V. Snead requesting an appropriation for secreterial help was tabled until the March meeting. Agricultural Extension Division employees requested a salary increase. After reviewing present salaries in budget, it was decided to let them remain as set up in the 63-64 budget. The Commonwealth’s Attorney was requested to write to the Department of Taxation complaining of the 63.5% increase in true land value of Rappahannock County for the past six years. Bartensteln Associates requested an additional $2,500 for the county boundary survey and the request was at first tabled until next meeting. Previous action was reconsidered and the Board agreed to pay the additional amount. ' \ Accounts bald from the Dog YtfM Wferts sheep claim by lOl C. Gore, $30; advertising, $38; material for dog pound, $54.53 salary, mileage for Dog Warden $90.95. Lenten Supper Meeting Cancelled Due to the illness of the Rector, the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer, what was to be the first Lenten supper meeting of the Bromfield Parrish at Trinity Episcopal Parish House tonight, February 20th will be canceled. The meetings are expected to begin next Thursday. New And Renewing Subscribers We acknowledge with thanks the following new £nd renewing subscribers: Robert L. Brown, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, J. T. Dwyer, Jr., M. L. Thompson, Jack Petty, Mrs. Minta Richardson, Larry Bolyard, W. W. Wharton, J. P. Cook, Leonard Tumblln, Russell Thackrey, John B. Browning, E. G. King, Stanley F. Settle, Walter Dodson, Oliver Johnson, V. John Lyle, A/lc Edward LUlard, Dr. E. M. Cooper, Milton M. Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Moyer and M. H. Brady. Anne Cannon, a ninth grader at RCHS, was named “Queen of My Heart” at the school Valentine Party held Friday night. Mrs. Sally Latham Fincham, the 1963 queen, places the tiara on Anne’s head. Bromfield Pariah Women Prepare Now For Fall House Tour ' - ^ “ ac a special meeting of the Women of Bromfield Parish, held Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Parish House, plans were made for the annual House Tour and dried flower sale. Mrs. W. A. Miller will serve as general chairman with Mrs. Isaac Parrish as vice-chairman of the two-day event to be held in October. A committee consisting of Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mrs.Parrish and Mrs. Miller will be responsible for selecting and arranging for the Houses to be opened for the Tour. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Pillar will be in charge of the Country Store with plans this year to feature hand-made or home-prepared items, including locally grown produce. Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, assisted by Mrs. Harry Meades, will handle the publicity for the Tour and Sale which attracts visitors from manysur' rounding localities. Mrs. Isaac L. Parrish will be chairman for brochures and tickets. The Tea which is served both afternoons at Trinity Church Parish House will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer with Mrs. James M. Settle, vice-chairman. The securing of hostesses to serve in the homes open for tour will be done by Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., chairman and Mrs t-y: ■ J. N. Miller, vice-chairman. Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston will be in charge of setting up the Dried Flower Show at the sales room in the parish house A Clean-up Committee will be headed by Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Collection of Foliage by Mrs. Michael Marsh and packing will be done by Boy Scouts. A Work Committee will be formed, under chairmanship of Mrs. E. N. Montague, to assist Mrs. W. R. Williamson in her collection andpreparatlon of the flowers and foliage to be used. One person a month will be, re sponsible for providing this assistance. All members and anyone interested* in this annual affair are urged to begin now to collect and save containers of all shapes and kinds. These are to be left at the parish house, in a box to be provided before the 22nd of April, at which time they will be painted or otherwise prepared for use in the Dried Flower Arrangements. Coffee Hour At Reynolds Baptist Church There will be a coffee hour at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville on Sunday morning, February 23 immedF ately following the eleven o’ clock worship service. G*ne Dodson (left), Kenneth Bywaters, ad Mrs. A. C. Latham present AmissrUle Fire Chief Braxton James checks from Ruritan CluV, Junior Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary respectiTely ai the eleventh annual Amissville Firemen's banquet held Friday night. I Poachers Cut, Steal Walnut Logs * * With the shortage of walnut lumber in our country, poachers have taken to the woods, anybody’s woods, and are cutting and selling walnut logs, according to local law enforcement officials. This is going on in many areas including Rappahannock, Frederick, Fauquier. At the same time walnut rustlers were caught in Charles County, Md„ last week, the Sheriff’s Department in Rappahannock was busy solving a walnut theft near Washington, Va. Alvin Edward Meadows of Clifton, Va. was arrested Thursday, Feb. 13 and charged with grand larceny. He was released on $3,500 bond. Anyone having walnut timber is advised by Sheriff Estes to check their stand and report any missing trees to him. The Federal Government put an embargo on the export of walnut Just last week. It takes nearly a century for a walnut tree to mature enough to make good furniture and America’s supply is being depleted. Over 100 Attend Amissville Banquet Amissville firemen and junior firemen were honored with a banquet Friday given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the group, with their many guests from fire companies, auxiliaries and rescue squads of the surrounding area the total present was over a hundred. Ralph Rowzie, president of the fire company, was toastmaster for the dinner and program following. The Rev. James Harrison was called upon for the invocation and Mrs. , Russell Hackley, president of the auxiliary, welcomed the guests. During dinner Miss Sandra Rowzie played piano selections. Mrs. A. C. Latham presented fire chief Braxton James a check for the fire company in the amount of $1,500 as a gift from the auxiliary. Kenneth Bywaters on behalf of the junior fireman presented the senior group with a $100 check and Eugene Dodson, acting for the Amissville Ruritan Club, presented the chief a $100 check. The Rev. Jack Coker of Radiant was. guest speaker. t 1 Anne Cannon Crowned ‘Queen of My Heart’ at RCHS Valentine Party Pretty, blond Anne. Cannon of Castleton, was crowned “Queen of My Heart- in a valentine party ceremony, at Rappahannock County High School, Friday evening. Anne, ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, and a ninth grade student, was winner of the title in a contest sponsored by the School SCA. She was escorted by John Anderson. A candidate from each of the five high school classes campaigned to gather votes at a penny each, with proceeds going to the scholarship fund which has been established by the school. Through the contest this year $650 was added to the fund. Mrs. Sally Latham Fincham, the 1963 queen, formerly of Amissville, and now living in Arlington, presided at the coronation and John O’Bannon of Woodville was master of ceremonies for the event. First runner-up was Lillian Reeve of Sperryville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeve, and second runner-up was Linda Silvey of Amissville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Silvey, Jr. Miss Reeve was escorted by Gary Deal and Miss Silvey by Barry Jolliffe. Other contestants were Nancy Jenkins, escorted by Frank Jenkins, and Brenda Nalls with Cecil Pullen as her escort. Dancing and . refreshments were enjoyed by the students College Students Receive Scholastic Honors . A report has been received at this office from the following schools advising that students from this area have received scholastic honors for ,the first semester, w ! Katharine Gibbs School, New York announces that Miss Alice T. Wood, Washington, Virginia is on the Dean’s List. It is further learned that Miss Wood received the highest grade in her class. She is the daughter of Mrs. F. Downing Wood and the late Mr. Wood and granddaughter of Mrs. C. G. Reid of Washington, and a 1963 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Hampden -Sydney C o 11 e ge, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia advises that Barney K. Pauze, Woodville, 1b on the Fi r s t Honor Roll for the period ending February 1. Mr. Pauze is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze' and is a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Sperryville Navy Veteran Retires Washington, D. C.—Master Chief Electrician* s Mate Charles H. Dwyer, U. S. Navy (42), son of Mrs. Margaret M. Dwyer of Sperryville, retired today from active duty and was transferred to the Fleet Reserve. As his final official act, he inspected personnel of the U. S. Navy Train lng Publications Center, Wash lngton, D. C., where he served as a technical advisor and writer. The Center prepares training manuals and correspondence courses for the officers and enlisted men and women of the U. S. Navy and Naval Reserve, and curricula for the Navy’s extensive school program. Dwyer, a veteran of 21 years active duty, enlisted in the Navy in November 1942, completed recruit training in Norfolk, Virginia, and then served in the Destroyer, USS Charles F. Hughes (DD-428), which participated in Allied landings at Anzio and in South ern France. He has since served in various ships of the U. S. Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. Prior to, reporting to .the Training Publications Cen ter, he was assigned to the Attack Cargo Ship, USS Capricornus (AKA-57), a unit of the Atlantic Fleet. The Capricornus played an active part in the Lebanon crisis in August 1958. He is married to the former Leah Jamed of Wilkes Barre Pa. The couple have four children, Sandra (12), Charles (6), James (5), and Patricia (2), and live in Woodbrldge, Va. md their escorts. Other en :ertainment was provided with ■nusic by Harold Walker and Larry and Barry Jolliffe, and songs by Frank Moffett and loger Welch. Participation Volun. In Feed Grain Prog. Participation in the 1964 feed ?rain program will be entirely voluntary, as in earlier years, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricul tural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. Only those growers who take part in the program, however will be eligible for price support on the three feed grains, corn, barley and grain sorghum. Producers on farms which grew any of these grains in either 1959 or 1960, or in both years, will have the opportunity to sign up in the program during the period February 10 through March 27. In the meantime, ASCS County Office staffs will be glad to answer any questions growers may have. The grower who diverts as many acres as he signs up to divert — at least 20 percent of his farm’s total feed grain base — and carries out Other provisions of the program will earn a payment for acreage diversion and will become eligible for the feed grain price-support loan and payment. Since the payments vary by crops, the diversion payment will be based on the kind of crop acreage diverted; and pric/e-support payment will be based on the kind of feed grain planted. A higher rate of diversion payment will apply where more than the minimum 20 percent of the base Is diverted. The tcr'eage diverted from production of the feed grains is to be devoted to an approved conservation use, and this acreage is in addition to the conservation - use base acreage for the farm. Payment will average hlghet this year, and the maximum diversion is higher. A new pro vision in the 1964 program limits the diversion payment to no more than 20 percent ol the fair market value of the land diverted in 1964. Mr. Barksdale says the program has some very attractive features this year. He suggests that every farmer get a first-hand explanation at the ASCS county office. Warrenton Negro Shot by Father In Bel Air Restaurant at Amissville james McKinley Jackson, 21 year-old WarrentonNegro, died in Fauquier County Hospital early Monday morning of gun shot wounds inflicted by his father earlier in the night. The father, Robert McKinley Jackson,44, also of Warrenton, was charged Monday evening with carrying a 1 concealed weapon and wii murder of his son. The shooting occurred at ■ Bel Air Restaurant, operated by Mrs. A. T. Hall in Amissville, between 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16, according to authorities. There were about 70 people in the colored section of the restaurant when a fight began and as it grew worse, Robert Jackson took his 32 revolver and fired one shot into the floor, according to his statement, trying to stop the melee. Some one hit his arm when the second shot was fired and the bullet struck James Jackson in the side, passing through his abdomen and lodged in the other side. Jackson was taken to Fauquier hospital where Dr. L. Drake and Dr. Reyes per fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Chester Gap Fire Ambulance took George North from his home to Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday night, February 16th. The Castleton Rescue Squad took Mrs. Nellie Clark to the U. of Va. Hospital on Wednesday February 12. The same Styisd took-Will Soeet-frem home in Viewtown to Warren Memorial Hospital bn Tuesday, February 18. The Castleton Fire Company answered a call to a tenant house occupied by Janie Settle On Mrs. Ingersoil's property. There was no damage. On Friday, February 14 the Flint Hill Rescue Squad went to a Washington, D. C. hospital and brought Miss Lottie Printz back to her home in Flint Hill. On Tuesday, February 18 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call to Flat Woods where car had skidded off the road. There were no injuries. Second Oral Polio Vaccine Clinic Serves 11,800 from Rappa., Culpeper Type II Sabin oral vaccine was administered to 11,800 residents of Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties Sunday All ten locations scheduled to be open from 12 noon until 3:00 p.m. had a continuous flow of people and remained open past the closing time. The total number receiving the vaccine at Culpeper County High School was 2,700 and other locations reported as follows: Culpeper Baptist Church - 2,100; A. G. Richardson School - 1,300; Salem School - 1,300; Jeffersonton Community Center - 900; Mitchells School - 800; Lael Baptist Church - 600; Brandy Fire Station - 1,200; New Canaan Baptist Church - 300; Richardsville Community Center - 200; Baptist Home - 300; Hospital Patients and Vo* unteer Workers - 100. Mrs. E. T. Willis, Jr., General Chairman for the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, which is co-sponsor of the Sabin on Sunday program, stated that the increase of 800 persons receiving vaccine Type II was a trend that all hoped to see continue. Mra Willis reminded everyone of the March 15th clinic for Vaccine Type III and also announced that a make-up clinic was planned for April. She pointed out that Individuals who just missed one of the three types of,*vaccine, could take the type they had missed at the make-up clinic in April. It was pointed out that individuals who had missed any two of the three clinics could only take one Type of vaccine at the make-up clinic in April. Such individuals will then have to go to their family physi clan on a fee for service oasis for the second type of vaccine that they missed. Dr. R. L. Cassidy, President of Culpeper County Medical Society, co-sponsors of the program, again reminded everyone that Type III vaccine may be taken on March 15th even though the individual has not received Type I or Type II. m ormed surgery. Jackson died about 2:15 a.m. James Landon Woodson of Vliddleburg was injured in the ight and hospitalized in Warrenton with a head injury and :ut hand. Ja c k s o n was r e 1 e as e d on iond posted by J. T. Adams >f Warrenton by whom both Facksons were employed. A areliminary hearing will be aeld Thursday. Feb. 27. Mr. Eavey Assigned New School Post James W. Eavey, who has oeen director of instruction and assistant superintendent of schools in Rappahannock and Warren Counties for the past three years, has been appointed superintendent of schools in Isle of Wight County He will assume his duties there July 1, 1964. Before coming to Rappahannock and Warren counties, Mr. Eavey was director of education in Culpeper County. Heart Volunteers To March Feb. 15-29 The Heart Volunteer Army will be on the march from Feb. 15-29 to give every resident of Rappahannock an op portunity to join the fight against diseases of the heart and blood vessels, responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths—in the United States. Mrs. T. B. Massie, local Heart chairman, said it is anti cipated that volunteers in rhis community will complete their residential visits by 29th. Each of the estimated 100 volunteers will have then called on from 15 to 25 neighbors, distributing information designed. jtp guard.their, hearts, and health, and receiving gifts for the Heart Fund. Mrs. Massie urged persons who are not at home when their Heart volunteer calls to mail in their gift. Volunteers will leave a special envelope at doors where there is no answer, and this may be used for mailing purposes. Mrs. Massie pointed out that the Heart Fund is the health field's closest approach to a truly unified campaign. . “Most people think of heart attack when heart disease is mentioned," she said. “Heart attack is a major element in the total picture, being responsible for nearly 500,000 deaths each year. But is is only one of many cardiovascular problems with which we have to cope. Amusville Majorette* Sponsor Dance Saturday " There will be a dance at Amissville fire hall on Saturday, February 22 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. The dance is sponsored by the Amissville Twirlettes, a mojorette group and admission is $1 per person. Music will be furnished by The Drifters. YOUNGEST APPLICANTS FOB ORAL POLIO Vaccina at the clinic held at Jeffersonton Sunday an 4-*entha-old Deborah Kay and Donna Rae Brown, who took their* from a dropper. They an twin daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Cany Brown of Rixeyville who an holding the*. Mrs. Brown Is the fonaer Patsy Bngg of AarissviU*. .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington. Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. 4-H CM Doings By Artb Frymyer mg oomgs are coming up in March. The first is the 4-H supper on Saturday, Marfch 14, at the Rappahannock County High School from 5:30 toi 7:30 p.m. This is the annuali fund raising feature of County! 4-H activities. Chicken and ham will bejthe main course. Sounds like khe 4-H council, leaders and Miss Goode are cooking up a tasty meal for a low price. Tickets are being sold this month by club members. Twenty-two boys have requested through the county agents office, about 5200 tree seedlings as part of their 4H forestry project. The seedlings win arrive sometime in March. Lobfolly pine and' white pine are the two excellent species ordered. Demonstration plantings for the poplar, or tulip, trees have been requested for George Powers and Donald Beahm. Ronald Morris of Chester Gap reported that his five ewes had four lambs so far. Bill Payne earlier reported two lambs from his 4-H flock of five ewes. The 4-H horse and pony project members will have riding events coming up. County 4-H demonstration day will be held April 4. Parents and leaders should encourage all 4-H boys and girls now to give a short demonstration in their project They can use demonstrations given at club meetings. Harold Walker is already working on a demonstration in soil and water conservation. Parents may contact the county agent's office for more information. We hope that boys in particular will participate in this demonstration event on April 4. The 4-H Livestock judging session to be held at Still House Hollow Farm has been postponed from the 22nd of February to the 7th of March. The first automobile race dates all the way back to 1878. In this race, from Green Bay to Madison, Wis., the winner covered the 210 miles in 33 hours-plus running time, averaging six miles an hour. Steam carriages were involved. More than 90 per cent of a driver's warnings'and driving clues come by eyesight. The rest come primarily through sound: screeching brakes, train whistles, horns. funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper’” Virginia tv; i Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN e • - urt; fk / jm CHRYSLER V; PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL : V 't* RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. s! HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 - Light Horse amI Pony Club Progressing By W. H. LyM Rappahannock's 4-H Light Hqrse and Pony Club was reorganized last fall with twelve 4-H boys and girls initially en rolled. Now that spring is approaching out-door programs are in the planning. Adults who have agreed to help with instruction iri equitation, demonstrations or in an advisory capacity include:Mr& Joyce DeBergh, Mrs. Michael Marsh, Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, Mr. Harry Meads and Mr. Brooks Mims. The R. V. Sneads have grant, ed permission to erect a show and training ring on their property at the old Horse Show Grounds. Mrs. Alice Wood has agreed to furnish a light dozer for the grading to be supervised by Mr. W. C. Camp bell. This work will get underway as soon as soil conditions are favorable. While there were several offers for use of grounds, all of which . were gracious, the Snead property was chosen because of its location and other facilities. First out-door plans include demonstrations and instruction in mounting and dismounting including both English and Western methods, Mrs. Lindgren will also give a demonstration of her dressage horse. At this first get-together additional club members will be enrolled (10 to 19 years of age inclusive). Those present will be asked to complete a questionalre in order that Instructors may learn: Just how much experience members have had with horses (or ponies) and horsemanship; whether they are interested in learning: showmanship, hunting, dressage, jumping, hacking, tr ial riding, barrel races, calf roping, etc. Subsequently members will be divided into smaller groups and instructed^ Equitation is but a pan of the project; other phases include care and feeding of the horse stable management, etc. Ultimately shows and contests for club members will be held on local district and state levels. Also in process of development are: a Horseman ship Clinic and a Horse Show to be held near Warrenton. ips fered on"the~same "basis as al other 4-H events and training such as; picnics, sheep shearings, livestock judging etc all of which are purely on i volunteer basis on the part o everyone concerned: parents 4-H members. Leaders, an< Extension Personnel. 4 There is no charge. . these leaders are contributinj their time and effort purel; in the interest of young peopli and their development. N< youngster will be permitted t< enroll without parents* consent and realization that ris) is Involved. Some members likely wiL 1—2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN SUITE 1 GOOSENECK ARM PLATFORM ROCKER Wa» SALE $50 Trade in Old Suite • Reg. $249*50 Save $20.00! $69.50 $49.50 ’ >v'5. I. 2 BERKUNE S.T. $20.00! RECUNERS. . 84.50 64-50 8-PIECE Sm $20.00 LIVING ROOM GROUP . .._ 252.50 199.50 7-PIECE (Box Spring, Mattress, 2 Lamps Sava 38.00 BEDROOM SUITE. ..... .. 234S0 199.50 USED FURNITURE lW*c. Danish_. Group (Used) $75.00 1 Apt Sum Gm Rang* (Um4) $15.00 ••.AD Other Merchandise At Reduced Prices... Williams Furniture Co. FREE DELIVERY * North Mam A 'it r.Va. TERMS VAS4M2 Panther Tales By Linda Rowzia The money raised by the candidates for the Sweetheart Dance held Friday night was donated to the Rappahannock High School Scholarship Fund. Money from this campaign will also pay the way for 2 students to go to Boys and Girls State this summer, an S. C. A. camp at Blacksburg. Your donations for your favorite candidates are greatly appreciated. A full account of the Sweetheart Dance will appear elsewhere in this paper: Our last basketball game will be played away from home on Friday night with Stonewall Jackson. The tournament for our district will be played at Bridgewater College. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Wolf have assigned the parts in our Senior play “Lock, Stock and Lipstick*. Practice will begin next Monday. Another senior has heard from his college application. Frank Moffett will enter V. M.I. in the fall. not have, nor could afford to buy riding apparel. Breeches, boots, caps, coats which your child may have outgrown and which are in serviceable condi tion will be welcomed items. When instruction really gets underway .. parents of members must transport their horses or ponies to places where classes are to be held. It will be nigh impossible for two youngsters to use the same horse on any single day. Already leaders have been asked by parents to locate and look over horses or ponies which might be bought cheaply for their child. They will be youngster and his development of self confidence, horsemanship etc. and not primarily for the entertainment of the public* m Vfl., Fla. Research Dreams Up Product Virginia and Florida are getting together to produce a new product of interest to t>oth states. The product is an, apple-grapefruit frozen juice. Dr. Anthony Lopez, food technologist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is working with Ralph Sargeant of Universal Food Products, a citrus processing outfit. The potential new product would combine pure grapefruit juice with pure apple juice into a frozen concentrate. This is new and If it turns out commercially, many words will likely be written and spoken about it later. Dr. Lopez was, and is, developing an apple juice concentrate to sell to consumers as a beverage. This interest is basic, with VP I in the heart of the Virginia apple country where growers, too, are searching for new ways to sell all the apples they can grow. Sargeant offered Universal's facilities to Dr. Lopez for the apple concentrate development. Sargeant is Universal's head idea man. For two years he was sort of the citru6 protege of Dr. E. V. McCollum, head of the biochemi» try department at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and recognized as one of the world's top biochemists. It is theorized that the apple juice would be given the natural Vitamin C of grapefruit with no need to add synthetics. The grapefruit juice would keep the apple juice from turn ing dark, also without the use of synthetics. “Furthermore,” Sargeant says “the natural tartness of grapefruit would cut the cloying sweetness, which a lot of people don't like, from apple juice. And the apple juice would temper the grapefruit t^rtnesB which a lot of people don’t like.” Lopez adds, “This project combines the scientific efforts and ideas of two big industries instead of just one and gives us the refreshing advantage of creative research brains outside our own backyard.” I, SMOKE S6NAIS J®*® *•1 Birthstone, Signet and Wedding Rings .,. 30% Off Clock Radios . i... _25% Off Ladies* and Men's t Jewelry ..._I_.... 20% Off Costume Jewelry ........ 50% Off Approx. 25 Watches .... 1/2 Price 1 (Plus Tax) All Discontinued Silver, Flatware and China Patterns ... |/2 Price Some China & Crystal Patterns As Much As . |.75% Off Five-Piece Sheridan Silver Plated Tea & Coffee Service Reg. $57.00 - Sat. Only $30.00 Men*, and LmIim’ * Electric Shavers.20% 0* Shaeffer Fountain Pens & Pencils. 30% Off Jewelry Boxes 4 — — 30% Off Ca*ma nSamAMil Oman Oft Cf dome uiamond Kings.30 % vti Pewter Hollo ware.1/9 Price .*£- • ‘ ">-*3MWs^>k4S0-~"''' — GRAB BAGS ComeinaniRegitter for Our Door Prize A fSO Watch Will Be Given Away Saturday, Feb. 22ni at 5 p.m. Ladies it Men’s WATCH BANOS $0.00 & $0.00 Val lo $12.96_Yew Choice*1 ° Twn Stares: Cufcapar and CWtotteevOe TUEL JEWELERS ‘Sacceaaor tsC Soy Joaes, Jewelsr' issaombst rs—wssno v> ! America The Beautiful But, how many of us try to keep it beautiful? Tons of litter and debris deface our countryside-marring the natural scenic beauty of America. More than 50 million tax dollars are spent each year just to remove litter from primary highways alone-not to mention additional millions spent cleaning up towns, cities parks, beaches, aria otnerpuolic areas. It is estimated that 750 to 1,000 people are killed each year as a result of cars striking or swerving to avoid objects thrown on highways. Litter is a fire hazard-litter and rubbish caused 18,500 fires last year in one midwest city alone. It is a menace to health. It is a national problem which has reached the magnitude of a national disgrace. Most Americans have felt no personal responsibility for the appearance of the nation's highways, beaches, parks and public places. They have no feeling of guilt when tossing trash on roadsides, city streets or rural property. They simply have not realized the staggering amount of litter left in their wake—and the costly effort required to remove it. The irresponsible and costly defacing of our country’s natural beauty is something you can help correct. ■ 1 . ■"■■■■■■ ■' ■ Versatile Rabbits. _ „ , ,, Domestic rabbits take the blue ribboi) for versatility* They are raised- in back yards or in large commercial rabbitries for pets, for show, for meat, for pelts, for science. Apparently the contributions of the rabbit are limitless. His brains can be used to grow cultures in laboratories, his fur is used for making felt hats, and his manurewhen processed by earthwor ms-makes a fertilizer that is said to grow tomatoes as big as red balloons. Oil from his entrails is a base for cosmetics, his tail is used in a children’s game“pin the tail on the rabbit”and his squeal has been recorded on a hi-fi record and used to attract rabid wild foxes, Kansu Marshal Hu Left Town Bazine, Kan. - Bazine'smas shall and all of the town’s police equipment have disappeared. Sheriff Harold Mellis said a grand larceny warrant has been issued against Bud Allen, about 45 to 50, who had been marshall since October. Allen and his family left town unexpectedly last week. The missing equipment includes a red light and siren, revolver and holster, handcuffs and a blackjack. ■ Holds Record for Use of ‘Pacemaker’ FOIt FOLK YEARS his heart has been triggered by an electronic device (held in left hand) which your Heart Fund dollars helped to create. He's Carl Barker, 42, a project engineer, residing at Milwaukee, Wis. Since January 7, 1960, his heart has been kept beating by electrical impulses delivered by a “pacemaker” at the rate of 66 a minute — more than 138 million. Mon'i lose faith in Immunity: think of all -the people in the 11 piled States who have never played you a single nasty trick. - • Elbert Hubbard — LADIES DEPARTMENT — 1 Group Dresses Formerly to $35.00 Now $3*00 to $18-00 1 Rack Suits & Coats Formerly to $119.00 Now $1.00 to $65.00 All Winter Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks Now 1/2 PRICE Group Blouses & Shirts Values to $7.95 I Group Slips, Gowns, Pajamas Now $].00 to $6.00 Girdles & Pantie Girdles Famous Make Now 1/2 PRICE Cotton & Nylon Gloves .* Formerly to $4.50 Now $1.00 & $2-00 BARGAIN TABLE m * —T » Tr — H|F WS *&? W «j» — flf£JV’S DEPARTMENT — FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Group Cur lee $50 and $55 All Wool Suit* $35-00 All Topcoats “Curlee" & “Crestknit” 1/4 OFF 1 Group Kingsridge Slacks All Wool. $15.95417.95 2 Pr* 524-50 1 Group Ivy League Wool & Orion Slacks $12.95413.95 Val. 2Pr‘ 519-50 89 Pro. Sweet-Orr $5.95 Corduroy & Polished Cot. Ivy Slacks 2 pr. $6.95 50 Hanes Union Suits 38 to 48. $4.00 Val. 2 pr. $4.00 Large Group Manhattan & McGregor Sport Shirts $4.00 Shirts-— 2 for $4.00 $5.00 Shirts --2 for $5.00 $5.95 Shirts —-2 for $5.95 1 Group $7.95 and $8.95 Sport Shirts Including “Bleeding Madras" 2 for $7-95 "*** 21 Famous Make Wool Plaid Shirts $12.95414.95 Values $9*99 ea. 19 Famous Make Wool Plaid Jackets I $18.95 Value 51299 1 Group of Sweaters Values to $15.95 $9-99 I Large Group Assorted Shoes Including Some Hush Puppies 53.99 23 Prs. Taylor Made Loafers and Laced Crepe Soles $9.99 7 Prs. Bostonian Golf Shoes $18.95-$21.95 Values $14.99 6 Prs. Red Wing Insulated Boots $22.75 Value $14.99 5 $50.00 McGregor Goatskin Zip-Coats 1 - 38,3 - 40, I -42 $29-99 2 $45.0Q McGregor Suede Zip-Coats I - 38, 1 - 40 $24-99 5 $35 McGregor Suede fit Goatskin Zip Jackets i - 36, 3 - 40, 1 - 42 * $17-99 , “X $27.95 McGregor Cloth &^Supde Sport Jackets 1-38, 1-40. 1-42. 1-44, 1-46 $14.99 I Group McGregor $25.95 VaL 3-4 Zip-Lined Jackets and Rain Coats __ 516-99 Store Opens 9 ojil Friday — Closed All Day Thursday ..AU Sales, Find! F. L White & Co. *>.*• i : * THE WHITE SHOP" Culpeper, Vo.

ll, m°n,g ‘ho8e trom Rappahannock attending Amissrirht P»man» ,?U!I FrWay night reading from the right, Emory Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. M. R. Brad ford, H. S. Barksdale, Henry Hudson, Charles Jenkins, George Jenkins, Bob Estes and 1. V. Merrill. Honor Culpeper Man John Henry McDevitt III, 34, of Culpeper has been named the state s outstanding young farmer by the Virginia Junior Chamber of Commerce. McDevitt was cited for his successful operation of a 459acre dairy farm near Culpeper. He started in 1956 with 98 head of cattle and the herd has grown to 244 head. He was also chosen because of active participation in civic affairs. Health & Safety Tips Someone sick in your household? Most people who get sick are cared for at home. Only a comparative few hecome ill enough DENNY DRUG USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW ,16 EAST JACKSON STREET . (Across from A & P Store) Free Delivery ME 5-4136 NOT THE OLDEST — NOT THE LAXGEST—<BUT THE BEST to require hospitalization. Almost everyone at some time is required to care for a sick friend or relative. Usually care is required for only a day or two, perhaps a week. Sometimes a chronic, longterm illness is involved. Do you know how to care for someone who is sick? There are two primary points to remember—Keep clean and keep cheerful. Sanitation is highly important around the sick room. The amateur nurse must remember to wash his or her hands often. Clothing should be laundered frequently and thoroughly. Used towels and cloths should be handled care fully. The ■* sick person needs a cheerful nurse to help the invalid keep up his morale while getting well. A long, solemn face won’t be very good for the patient, Equally important is a third point—Don't, try to diagnose and prescribe. The attendant should obtain careful orders from the doctor, especially with regard to medications. Sometimes c o 1 d p a c k s relieve discomfort, sometimes hot packs are better. Let the ioctor decide. Write down his Instructions for care and for giving medicines, to avoid srror. Rearrange your household so that the patient has a room to himself, if at all possible. The room should be thoroughly cleaned, and then kept glean and neat. Ask the doctor about the patient's diet, and his directions. Food served fresh and hot, in an appetizing manner, will stimulate the appetite. Avoid laxatives and enemas except on direction of the doctor. There are home nursing services in many communities today. If you anticipate lengthy care of a patient at home, a nurse is available to come to your home and demonstrate proper methods for home care You can learn about their avail ability through your doctor or local health department. Many communities also offer courses in home nursing that are very helpful. No one wants to be sick. Proper home nursing care can do much to speed recovery. Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. —Michelangelo - 1474 - 1564 The best reason for working your tail ofT today is... Tomorrow ! No matter how much you nurse a grudge, it won’t get better. Triumph is just UMPH added to TRY! —Sunshine Magazine Wildlife Report (Editor’s note: This is one in a series of releases on wildlife and game management by George Cornwell of the depart ment of forestry and wildlife at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.) Each year the Fish and Wildlife Service releases a biggame inventory which compares big-game wildlife populations and kills with those of previous years. Such information is essential if regulations intended to control the hunter and the number of animals shot by the hunter are to do the job required of them. Methods used to determine the number of animals killed involve requiring hunters to pass through checking stations such as is done in Virginia, interviews of hunters, general field observations by biologists and law enforcement personnel, analysis of license stubs and hunting card returns information provided by landowners who own the land hunted upon, and questionnaires sent to hunters. Each year, impro'vement in techniques and addition of personnel lead to more reliable analyses and, more accurate information. The total kill of all species in 1962 was approximately 1.000 above that of 1961. The principle game species, the take of bears, long-horn antelopes, deer, big horn sheep, and mountain goats, was higher in 1962; the take of moose and elk was lower; the take of wild turkeys dropped by 13 percent. Approximately two million deer were shot, half of them the white-tailed deer so common in Virginia, the other half mule deer and black-tailed deer, both western species. Ten thousand moose were shot 9.000 of them in Alaska; 65,000 elk; 26,000 black bears, 500 grizzly bears and 80,000antelopes. Among the less common big game animals shot on the United States mainland were 40 buffaloes, 350 big-horn sheep, and 1,500 mountain goats. There is in the southwest a small, native wild pig known as the peccary or javelina. Five thousand six hun dred of tHtese game animals were shot in Arizona-, New Mexico and Texas. Alaska is, of course, our last remaining t r u e wilderness state. Alaska certainly provides romantic hunting grounds for those who can afford to go there and hunt species uncommon or absent from the other 49 states. In addition to the 9,000 moose shot in Alaska, we note that 460 grizzly and brown bears, 600 mountain goats, and 200 polar bears were killed there. Hunters in Alaska also harvested 20,000 barren-ground caribous and 650 Dali sheep, a species native to Alaska. Our newest state, Hawaii, has provided quite a different kind of shooting in that the species most often hunted are wild goats, wild sheep and wild pigs. Even 20 wild cattle were shot. An Asiatic species, the axis steer, has been introduced into parts of Hawaii and is doing well enough to permit the harvest of 700 animals. Certainly, a great variety of big game hunting is available within the 50 states. Of these 26 now permit shooting of the only bird considered big game the wild turkey. The wild turkey is a favorite to many of Virginia's hunters, so it is not surprising that Virginia ranks as sixth in the harvest of wild turkeys with 3,000 being taken in the Old Domlnion. The total Virginia wild turkey population is estimated at approximately 15,000birds. As for Virginia’s other big game animals, Nimrods shot 39,000 white-tailed deer out of an estimated 20«£000 herd, and 340 black bears out of an estimated 1,000. An estimated 100 elk roam western Virginia but since this herd is so small no legal kill could be permitted. ----* SIGNPAINTING * ART WORK DON HUGHES »»7 JEFFERSON ST. ORANOB, VA. Inquire at “News" Office For Geo. Washington’s Birthday Sale... Feb. 21 & 22 POULTRY FEEDERS and WATERERS 1/3 Off ** Pric, Electric Fixtures - Electric Heaters - and G“ 10% Off and Many Other Things — You Name It! — Bring A List Of Yonr Needs — Central Hardware Company J. B. CARPENTER, Manager 172 E. Pavla St. Phone VA 5-0224 ^ Culpeper, Va. : 5 m % LADIES WEAR Blouses, Slips, Brassieres, Sweaters, Dungarees O C or more OFF *°/0 List Price "childrens wear Pants, Shirts, Sox O PZp7 or more OFF List Price BOYS’ and MEN’S WEAR Dress Pants, Socks, Sweaters, Jackets 25% or more OFF 0 List Price BOYS’ and MEN’S Work Shoes, Pants, and Shirts 10% OFF List Price WPFOODVAlim GROCERY ITEMS ON SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! Devils Food, Spice, Yellow and White Washington Cake Mix , PILLSBURY and BORDEN’S Buttermilk Biscuits CAMPBELL’S Vegetable Soup • 3 f°r 35« 2 cans 19c 2 cans 29° HOLSUM and SOUTHERN Bread (reg. loaf) . Oleomargarine.. . Carton Pepsi’s .. box 39c ea. 22c 2 for 37c for 39c SHOES I Various Kinds for Entire Family a (Except Work Shoes) * 9 K07 or more OFF Li*t Price I I RUBBERWEAR Boots, Overshoes and Galoshes or more OFF List Price 25%' i WOOD HEATERS ■ Large - Were $9.75_Now $g.75 J Med. - Were $7.50.Now $g.50 ! Small - Were $5.50.Now $4*50 g ? * ■ ALSO • • • CHECK OTHER SPECIALS J THROUGHOUT THE STORE ■ s i LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. 4 : Phone 675-3511 • V>:,; ‘ Groceries Meats -s- Drugs 'Hardware | r ; ^ i Sherwin Williams Paint , I ^ Vv . • '. ur' _

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and sons, Andy, Curtfo, and Douglas, of Flint Hill were at the Oral Polio Vaccine Clinic at Jeffersonton Sunday. Mrs. Kate White of Culpeper Health Dept, helped with the clinic. + Woodville News Mias Mattie Rector Richard Tompson of Arlington wafi a visitor Saturday o Miss Lillie and Miss Nelli* Johnson. '!—“ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Alexandria were guests on Sunday of Mr,, and Mrs. Amos Butler. Week-end guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Lacy Orange were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of No#! folk. Miss Mar jil Dulaney and Don -»------* m WE GIVE : -'t A ■-•To* ■' ■* with the purchase of a Hotpoint Flameless Electric WATER HEATER (Limited Time Only) Call... B. M. VARNER H - Numbing and Electric ; >: ' i >' . SpenryrUle, Va. *»r:V- i'S"; >.. .■ - ? - ■' ■ ■' % • y'K ' ^ . h - y-'% lice Dealer SALES • • • SERVICE WASNIMfflOlft FRIDAY «nd SATURDAY BIGGER and BETTER THAN USUAL! Browse and See What You Can Savel yr-v '■£ r. ■ Coffee Coats_.... choice $3*00 George Washington’s Choice Spread - $5*00 Off Bargains Too Numerous To Mention ! ! ! of Bettor Retries” CULPKPKR. VA. V aid Fisher of Arlington were weekend guests of W. A. Dulaney and Miss Frances Dulaney. Sunday callers of Miss Merle Dulaney were Miss Judy Sisk and Miss Jessie Sisk of Sperry vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mrs. Pearl Hawkins were in Charlottesville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Other dinner guests of the Thornhills on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and fam ily of Manassas, Mrs. Lottie Thornhill and daughter, Lou Ellen Thornhill. Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler in Arlington. , uuuua)> (jucdid ui i»ii. anu Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle and family of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke and family from Maryland were guests for the weekend recently of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Charlie Burke is confined to his home by illness. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. Irvin Kilby was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night with the following playing: Mrs. Brown Miner, Mrs. k. u. i^uaintance, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Coates, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzlg and Mrs. V. E. Goddard. Win ners of prizes were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Quaintance. Walter Goodman of Richmond was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Natalie and Jimmie Swindler children of S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler of Manassas are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mrs. H. H. Aylor has returned home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Tommie Cozzo of Arlington spent last week with her and another daughter Miss' Joan Aylor is with her this week. Joe Henry Aylor and son Joe of Arlington ware Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor and Buddy Aylor, also of Arlington, spent the week-end. Recent guests of Miss Mamie Johnson were Miss Nellie Atkins, Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr 4of Stafford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Roanoke were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague at their home in the Broad Hollow. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. Miss Shirley Brown of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yates of Stanley, Elder and Mrs.' Philip Johnson and family of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Carpenter, Aubrey Utz of Brlghtwood and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mrs. Netus Brown has returned to her son* s home after a stay in New York with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A1 CostaldL Light Bulbs and More Light Bulbs^ Any Regular | Cc Thi* Sale fT[ 25c light Bulb 10 Only! L J 6 Only - 20 Ft Alum. Extension Ladders, $20.80 val._$16.64 ee. J 6 Only - 24 Ft Alum. Extension Udders, $24.95 vaL_$19.95 ee. 6 Only - 5 Ft Household Alum. Step Udders, $10.55 rsL, $7.91 ee. 3 Only - 4 Ft Household Alum. Step Udder, $9.15 xel_$6.86 ee. 4 Only - 6 Ft Household Alum. Step Udders, $11.95 Tel, $8.95 ee. * ^Wy * Self Prop. 22” Uwn Mower, $92£0 rmL_only $69.00 Meny More Items Too Numerous To Mention! YOWELL HARDWARE 12-QL Pkstk Pkfls 43c Colpepar. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland family of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Mrs. Bruce Robinson and Miss Mary Helen Bruce spent the weekend at Barlow with Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown had with them for the weekend their grandchildren Karen and David Brown whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Richmond. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers of Front Royal are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Pamela Kay, January 30, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pingley of Front Royal and' Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shifflett of Durham, N. C. are the parents a baby girl born February 11, 1964. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Russell Hackley, Amissville and Mrs. Maude Shifflett, Orange. i S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler of Manassas are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Bobette Lee, on Valentine's Day, February 14, 1964 at Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pszenny of Salen^ Massachusetts. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Swindler are the parents of two other children, Natalie and Jimmie. Washington News: : Miss Carolyh Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner were Saturday visitors in Winchester. fast Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs, T, C. Lea,. Jr. and family. 1 ; -j " 1 ‘ Clare; and /PUPAE'S*., ' ington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Mountain Green. The Russells have rented and are renovating a house on Mrs. Cheat ham's property which they plan to use for week-ends: Mr. and Mrs. William Mi Carrigan. of Washington, D. C. were at their home Avon Hall during the weekend. i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lind* fren returned to their home essamlne Hill Saturday after several days spent in New York City. Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were f... ' ■ Soc. Security Notes Self-employed farmers are virtaully assured social security protection for themselves and their dependents by a special provision in the social security law according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security District Manager,and Mr. A. M. Stoepler, District Director of Internal Revenue. Mrs. Daly stated that farm owners and operators who have a gross income as little as $600 a year can get social security credit by using an optional method for figuring their net annual earnings. Mr. Stoepler summarized the optional provision as follows: (1) If a farmer s gross income is at least $600, but less than $1800, he has the option of counting either his actual net or two-thirds of his gross farm income for social security credit. (2) If the gross farm income is more than $1800 and net farm earnings are less than $1200, a farmer may use either his actual net earnings or $1200; if a farmer’s gross income exceeds $1800 and net farm earnings are $1200 or more, he must use the actual amount -of his net earnings. Mrs. Daly said that the option enables farmers with low incomes to obtain credit toward social security retirment and disability benefits as well as survivor benefits for their families in the event of untimely death. She emphasized however, that a farmer must declare net earnings of at least $400 (whether the actual net earnings or the optional method is used) to get social security credit for the year. Information regarding taxes and tax return forms can be obtained at the Internal Revenue Service office at 113 W. Boxcawen St., Winchester, Va. Questions about old-age, survivors, or disability Insurance should be taken up with the social security office at 133 W. Boscawen St., Winchester, Va. over-night visitors Wednesday in Richmond and were supper guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Luck in Ashland. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mefedes, Col. and Mrs. John Williams of Amissville and the Williams* house guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of Bogota, New Jersey. The Misses Lee and Molly Smith of Longwood College, Joined by Miss Mary Mann of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Miss Mann is a former roommate of Miss Lee Smith at Virginia Intermont. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnson Saturday for a game Bupper were W. C. Hall and Dr. L. C. Callahan. Miss Segar Jones was an overnight guest Friday of Miss Kay Johnston. Washi'h^lon'c Birthday > 1—11 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc. suite. 2 step tables, coffee table, 2 pillows, £Q.2$ 2 pictures and 2 lamps___ 3— 11 Pc. SOFA BED SUITES, I Brown. I Green, 1 Grey. 2-pc, Suite, 2 Step $1 OQ.22 tables, 2 pillows, 2 lamps, 2 pictures *0*' and coffee table. 1 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Was $199.50-Now 1 2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE $17022 Was $209.50___Now 1 2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE $374*22 *159^ Now Was $429.50 __ 1 2-Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Was $269.50 _Now 2 2-Pc. SUPER SOFT VINYL PLAS- $jjg.22 *nr2 ———— iwir .PLASTIC SUITES, was $189£0 —_ Now 1 2-Pc. Green Super-Soft VINYL SOFA- $f 04.22 BED fUITE, was $219.50 _ Now 3 9J»c. BEDROOM SUITES, Salem Maple, Mahogany or Greymist, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Box Spring Mattress, 2 Lamps and 2 Pillows $770*22 Was $289.50__Now 2 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES. I Golden^. $00.22 feiscayne, I Walnut, Was $129.50, Now 1 Real Good Used Lawson Sofa with slip $CQ«00 cover and foam cushions.-. T2-Pc. Used Sectional Sola with Platform $Q0*22 rodcer, swbd chair; reel good shape for ^ Natural Resources Short Courses at Madison College A three week short course on Virginia’s Natural Resources will be offered this summer at Madison College In Harrisonburg for the first time. Primarily for Virginia school teachers attending summer sessions, the course will supplement similar courses sponsored by the Virginia Resource-Use Education Council at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the College of William and Mary and Virginia State College. The courses cover the state’s mineral, soil, forest and wildlife resources. Three semester hours credit will be given for satisfactory completion. A limited number of scholar ships covering tuition, meals and lodging will be available to public school teachers. Applications and further details may be obtained from the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis and Mrs. Lillian Fox were visitors in Winchester last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent last week at their home here. Visitors Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Headly and daughter Becky of Middletown. Mrs. L. Crane of the Fork district is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mrs. Odell Williams, who is an out patient at the University of Virginia hospital in Charlottesville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest and family Sunday evening. Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis are spending several days this week in Washington while visiting friends. Willie Willis went to Maryland last Saturday to visit relatives for several days. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and “Bernie Burnette of Richmond spent the weekend with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Others visiting on Sunday were Mr6. Marcelle McNeill, Nancv Linda and Bruce »ahd Maynard* Williams of Front Royal. George North was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Chester Gap Fire Department ambulance on Sunday night. •Mrs. Stanley Williams visited her aunts Mrs. Lucy Jett and Mrs. Nettie McNealy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox near Front Royal on Monday morning. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company, 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Why put it off any longer? Drop by today and place your Spring order with us. By ordering early, you can be sure of getting your seeds in plenty of time for Spring seeding. Also, in the event of shortages, all early orders will be filled first. Our selected parentage seeds'are typical Southern States quality. Chosen from adapted, disease-resistant varieties, they’re high in purity, high in germination and low in weed your Spring order. . You’ll be glad you did. Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryrille, Va. .1 HOOTEimy Man, what used car savings! And here's your last chance to get 'em... last week of your Ford Dealer's Hot YeaMteotenanny Sale! 9 Our fast-selling ’64 line is attracting the best batch of trade-ins ever! And we’re pricing ’em low to move ’em out fast! But hurry! You’ll be singin’ the blues if you miss this big Hootenanny Sale-rand it lasts only a few more days. Better act now! stm the greatest get-together of makes and models you've ever SPECIAL OFFER! EXCITING HOOTENANNY LP Nr* album starring tha Baiafont# Folk Sircars, th* Browns. Cayuga's Wattars. Jimmy Drift, wood. Wafer Fortoas. tha limairtars, tha livirw Voicas. Miriam Mateba, tha Sons of tha Pionaars. tha VWagars. tha Wayfarars. tha Windjammars and tha Womanfolk. Only $1.00. Ragutar $3.98 valua. Now at your Ford V* Oaatafs. But hurry* Tha supply is Hmfed. rjiu. v,?-.:r i* MOTOR CO. '§ ■ pp ' WASHINGTON VIRGINA f ,4 ‘ M-K' %?us ifi ■ ' J5" r'ir^v

Queen Anne Cannon, seated, and her Court: back row l.-r., Linda Silvey, 3rd place winner, and Lillian Reeve who placed 2nd. Front row are Nancy Jenkins and Brenda Nalls. Flint Hill News Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Bower sett and family of Silver Springs Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Bowersett's mother, Mrs. James M. Settle. Miss Ginger Russell and Pal Biggs of Front Royal were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biggs, Jr. of Alexandria. Mist Russell was the supper guesi Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biggs, Sr. in Front Royal. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Coats - Jackets - Snow Suits 1/2 PRICE VAL. TO, $12.99 Limit: 1 fcer Customer Girls’ DRESSES.69c 1 Table Boys’ & Girls’ Val. to $2.99 ^1 Table . ~ Val."to $3.99 PLAYWEAR... $1.00 GIRLS’ SUPS and PANTS .SJ.OO Bassinette Pad Lining ..... $10*99 ALL SALES FINAL! The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. Phone 825-9761 Culpeper, Va. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding. D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal was a dinner guest Saturday of the Spaldings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend in Madison Heights with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pullen have returned home after hospitalization in the Warren Memorial Hospital.* The W. S. C. S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church will hold their Study Class this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Mrs. John R. Moore spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Lottie Printz. Miss Printz returned home Friday from the George Washington University Hospital where she had been a patient. Amissville . ; Mrs. John Poe, Mrs; Jennie Smith and Miss Irva Poe spent last Thursday night in Baltimore after being called there by the death of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, a sister of Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Smith. Others from this area attending the funeral of Mrs. Hopkins in Baltimore Friday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and Carlton Riley, Amissville; Mrs. Violet Welch and Mrs. Berniece Butler, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green and Mrs. Lorraine Mills, Warrenton. Week-end jtuests of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Ar •ifl8«r and batter... becauca our policy hi I MORI FOR ’64 J Brack's Chocolate Covered Cordial Cherries In Light or Dark Chocolate Reg. 59c box Spec. 42c box STEEMED CHERRY CANDY am CHERRY CANDY BALLS y ’ priced 49c and 59c lb. ' — • - - Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics Reg. $3.97 Spec. $2*22 pr. Men’s Insulated Boots Reg. $4.77 ! Spec. $3*92 pr. r Close-Out Furniture Sale! DESK Math one drawer, reg. $19.97, Fri. & Sat only_$12.22 5-Drawer DESK, reg. $39.97 Fri. & Sat only_,_$22.22 Glass Door Encyclopedia Book Case, Reg. $32.66, Fri. & Sat Only $18.22 Cash or Charge • - S' r . X • - 1 Non-Rust Metal Venetian Blinds Metal blinds with strong durable cotton tapes. 23 to 36” wide. 54 or 64” long. Spec. $1.92 each j.-$T ,'>f - Jlr Front Royal and Save More in *64! Charge — Lay-A-Way — or Cask OBITUARIES Mrs. James Clark Mrs. Nellie Clark of Woodville, widow of James Clark, died Friday, February 14, 1964 at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Daughter of the late Ned Haney and -Eliza Freeman Haney, a native of Rappahannock, she was 75. She is survived by one son, Frank Clark of Rochester, N. Y.; three grandchildren, Frank Clark, Jr., of Woodville, James W. Clark of Rock Mills and Miss Lorraine Clark of Rochester, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Jackson of Caledonia, N. Y. and Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Sperryville and one brother, John Haney of Boston. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, February 17 at Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, with interment in the church cemetery. The Rev Clifton H. Sanford conducted the last rites. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Shiloh Pulpit Club which she served as treasurer. Robert S. Graves Robert Strickler Graves, 81, of Syria, prominent businessman and orchardist, died Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1964. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today, Thursday, from Hebron Lutheran Church, Madison County, with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Graves was founder and president of Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., having been just re-elected last week. He was also chairman of the board of National Bank and Trust Co. of Madison, president of Blue Ridge Fruit Growers Cooperative of Berryville, and a director of Virginia Skyline Co. He was also a director of Gorton’s Frozen Foods of Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Graves was a past president of Virginia State Horticultural Conference Board, and a member of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Educational Foundation. In 1953 he received the VPI distinguished service award for promotion of agriculture In Virginia.Surviving are his wife, Mrs; Annabel Dye Graves; two sons* Richard R. and Robert S.. Graves, Jr. of Syria; four brothers; tester; of Waldorf; it’iirTf L* tionofo -I .htT7P>, Md.; Rev. T. A. Grave^- of Madison; Elvin and F,- Ml Graves of Syria; a sister, Mrs. Walter Wyatt of Washing, and two grandchildren. * lington. Russell Kidwell of Chatham was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. Latham and family. * Mrs. Ruth Leidinger has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement of Alexandria were visitors during the weekend of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Sunday Mr. ^nd Mrs. Stanley Settle and children had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover were visitors Sunday of Mr. Stover’s mother Mrs, Elinor Stover. David and Danny Hitt spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. William Hodge was an over night guest Friday in the Smith home. Mrs. ourreu mttren ana daughters Lisa and Judy Anne erf Scotch Plains, N. J. ararlved Tuesday for a visit with L. H. Luttrell and family. They will be Joined Friday by Mr. Luttrell. Mrs. George Kidwell spent several days last week with her son and daughter - in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell in Falls Church. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and son George were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Andre in McLean. Mrs. Edward Hackley and Mrs. Russell Hackley spent Tuesday in Winchester. Mrs. Juliett Greer erf Warrenton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr Latham has been sick at his home. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper were guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs, A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of Bogota, N.J. spent a long weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams. Mrs. W. R. Bowen was a visitor Monday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the Missionary Society of Amissville Metjh odist Church, the Amlssville Ladies Auxiliary and all of my friends for the gifts of food, flowers, cards and for their visits during my illness. They all are greatly appreciatedL ; * ■(. ^ Cliff Green Mrs. Robert Tutt Hume A funeral service was held Tuesday for Mrs. Dolly Carter Wayland Hume, 72, wife of Robert' Tutt Hume of Woodville* who died Sunday, February 16, 1964 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dorothy W. Doyle, near Culpeper. The service was held in the Geest funeral chapel by the Rev. John S. Farrar with interment in the Episcopal cemetery at Woodville. She was born in Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late Scott Carter and Emma Grimsley Carter. Her first husband was the late Luther A. Wayland. A former resident of Woodville, Mrs. Hume had made her home with Mrs. Doyle for the past five years due to declining health. She was a mem. ber of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Besides her husband and daughter, Mrs. Doyle, s^ie is survived by two sons, Lester A. Wayland of Culpeper and Chester T. Wayland of Woodville; two other daughters, Mrs. Elsie W. Eaheart of Manassas and Mrs. Annie W. Poe of Lorton; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Clarence C. Hume of Culpeper and one brother Richard A. Carter of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. E. Dodson Mrs. Sarah Josephine Dodson of Culpeper, widow of John Elliott Dodson, died Sunday, February 16, 1964, at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, near Culpeper, where she had made her home for a number of years. She was 87. Mrs. Dodson was a native of Rappahannock, daughter of the late Elliott Jenkins and Elizabeth Jenkins. Surviving are four sons, Richard Dodson of Culpeper, Lathern Dodson of Telford, Pa., Cover Dodson of Culpeper and Enoch L. Dodson of Alexandria; four daughters, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Catlett, Mrs. Susie Bonner, Mrs. Christie Johnson and Mrs. George Hoffman, all of Culpeper. Also 35 grandchildren, 51 great-grandchil dren and several great-greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was held Tuesday in the Geest funeral chapel at 2:00 p.m. with interment in Fairview Cemetery, The Revi L. H. Kelly, a fo rmer pastor of Culpeper Free Methodist Church of which Mrs. Dodson was a member officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. Leonard Colvin. CEL“RATE - WASHINGTON’S with the MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Culpeper, Va. FEB. 21st & 22nd — A Cherry Picking Sales Packed With GIGANTIC VALUES! - - EXTRA SPECIALS! 2 - 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites.■. ea. $37-22 8 - Contour Chairs . .ea. $26-22 10 - Platform Rockers.ea. $1 J.22 2 - Cedar Chests ea. $17.22 15 Asst. Innerspring Mattresses and Box Springs ea. $17.22 12 Sunbeam Steam & Dhry Irons.ea. $g.22 10 Metal Base Cabinets.ea. $6.22 1 Chair . 22c 50 Sofa Pillows ..... 72c ea. 2 Sofa Beds...$34-22 ea. 2 - 2 Pc. Living Room Suites.$48-22 ea. Heavyweight Felt Base Rugs.$7.22 ea. 6 Electric Blankets ......$7.22 ea. 6-7 Piece Dinette Sets ... ...... $53-22 HUNDREDS OF OTHER STARTLING VALUES! $«®MSJ®SMay t nn- •<» HtHOutt injjiniavo yss,i-;‘i, t ’ r . I. . uf,r . ' .* , rwo BIG DAYS — Friday and Saturday !!! ms r r MEN'S WEAR Close-Out of AU Men's Winter SPORT COATS and SUITS Val. to $45 Now $28-22 39.99 . 19.22 29.99. ... 10.22 22.99 . 13.22 Close-out of All Men's Winter DRESS PANTS $10.99 Val... Now $0.00 7.99. . . . . 4.00 Final Clearance of MEN'S SWEATERS $10.99 Val. .. Now $0.00 7.99.4.60 Close-out of Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 3.99. 1.47 SCRAMBLE of MEN’S WEAR Broken lots Men’s Jewelry, Belts, Underwear, Rain Coats, Dress Shirts, etc. VaL to $5.99 - Now $].00 BOYS' WEAR BOYS’ SWEATERS. $7.99 VaL ... Now $4.00 3.99 ............. 2-00 Boys’ DRESS PANTS Reduced! $7.99 Val.... Now $3.22 3.99 ... 2-22 Scramble Table of Boys' Wear Huge asst, of Caps, Hats, Gloves i Jackets, Vests, etc. $2.9? Val.. . . Now $1.22! Boys* WINTER SUITS and SPORT COATS Cut To The Bone! LESS I/O THAN 1 L PRICE FAMILY SHOES Final Clearance of All Winter Stocks for the Ladies 512.99 Val.. Now $4.22 4.99 ..2-00 MEN’S SHOES Reg. $17.99 ...... $9.99 9.99. 5.22 Saving for the Home! Terrific Reduction on Piece Goods, Blankets &. Bedspreads $7.99 Val. ... Now $3*42 32-Pc. Service for 8 Dinnerware Blue Willow Reg. $7.99 . Now $5.22 Drapery and Slip Cover Material \d per in. Tapestry & Upholstery Material Reg. $5.00 .. Now $1.22 LADIES SPORTSWEAR Entire stock of all Winter Slacks, Sweaters, Blouses, Car Coats, i Slim Jims, Co-ordinate Sets Now Being Closed Out! CAR COATS & JACKETS $29.99 Val. Now $9*00 SWEATERS $114.99 Val. .1/2 Price I Hack of Co-Ordinate Sportswear 1/2 Price LINGERIE SAVINGS! £ Scramble Table consisting of Slips, Panties, Bras, Dusters, Gowns, etc. $i>.99 Val. ... Now $|.00 GIRLS’ WEAR All Girls’ WINTER COATS 1/2 Price AUl Girls’ SLEEPWEAR 1/2 Price All Infamts’, Toddlers and Girls’ Sno w Si iits, Car Coats & Jackets J/2 Price CtoiK-Out! of Girl.' SWEATERS . $101.99 Val. . Now 54.W 51.99.2-22 LADIES’ ACCESSORIES Huige Scram ble Table consisting of Costume Jea relry, Gloves, Belts, Billfolds, Handb ags, Cosmetics, etc $3.00 VaL . V.. Now 22c Don’t Forg et, Ladies! %

Library Lines Throughout the country there are numerous knowledgeable groups and clubs providing us with reading lists of all sorts. Book of the month club, the readers digest, etcetera, select from hundreds of books those felt as meeting the particular standards of excellence the group has established. These groups do a great service for those who have little time or means to make their own selections. However it must be pointed out that for those depending entirely on the group judgement limitations enter in which exclude some fine literature. We must admit that though the guides are of immense help they are also fallible. A better aid would be to get the lists from several clubs, and supplement with book reviews from the press, particularity from the N. Y. Times and Washington Post, and the like. At best it is very difficult to choose from the hundreds of books coming off the press every day. For those who wish to give some time to catching up with the great literature of the past perhaps the greatest single guide was that prepared by Charles W. Eliot assisted by Dr./William A. Nellson of Harvard. Here in the original fifty( volumes started In 1909, now expanded considerably to include great fiction, is a well conceived and excellent collection of the worlds best works in every category of intellectual pursuit. This is the famous Harvard Classics Col lection. On entering this monu mental task Mr. Eliot said, *1 propose to make such a selection as any intellectually ambitious A mericanfamlly f might use to advantage, even if their early opportunities of education had been scanty”. Here is a very Interesting kay to purpose. Mr. Eliot definitely selected works which would appeal and be useful to the average family - the whole •family - even though members t*Nthe family had not the opportunity of higher education. Many people think The Harvard Classics are for the _ college level, or the elite. Nothing could be farther from the mind of the authors. Witness another quote from Mr. Eliot - “I hope that many readers who are obliged to give eight or ten hours a day to the labors through which they earn their living will use the Harvard Classics, and par ticularly young men and women whose early education was cut short, and who must therefore reach the standing of a cultivated man or wdman through the pleasurable devotion of a few minutes a day through many years to the reading of good literature". An index to the whole set is provided which makes selections easy. One should approach the Harvard Classics through this volume #50. Here one may find the way to approach the study of history; a quick way to learn about the foundations of science and the men who set those foundations; learn of the politics of today through the study of the men of history who formulated the principles of politics; study the esisence of the drama at its two great sources, the Greek and the English read how the aige of Pericles and the age of Elizabeth influenced all drama to our own day; and for sheer entertainment spend hours with the section on poetry and prose acquaint yourtiell again with the Song of Roland, Paridise Lost, Tam Q'Bhanter, the Divine Comedy, Lochinvar and all the others. These are but a few sugge stflons for the classics have the full range of literary divisions from silly comedy to pro found philosophy and religion. We invite you to come to the Library to look over this wealth of world literature in this best of guides to great thought;. Later we will have more on the great books, program which is more of a method of study, than a selection of great works although selections are an integral part Of the program. Several peopPe have indicated Interest in joining a reading group. At leiast ten regular members are necessary to conduct a good study. Perhaps we shall try to start a program in the spring if enough people are iq te rested. Library hours are continuing as scheduled on Wednesday afternoons ami Saturday ny&rnings. The greats st of faults Is to be conscious of none. .f' .--Thomas Carlyle Qeo. Washington Birthday §|>ecial COOKWEAR SET West Bend Heavy Mvim. Utensils *y*8 j' Ramsey Hardware Front Rojfal, Va. From The Home Agent’s Pen By Harriet Goode Save Sewing Time. . . If ever there was an example of haste making waste, it's in the cutting of a garment. Unless a seamstress takes time to cut accurately, she'll have trouble later in the sewing..and spend a lot more time adjusting for the careless cutting job. As clothing specialists in the U, S. Department of Agricul ture point out in their bulletin on "Simplified Clothing Construction," HG-59, it’s much easier to sew along a smooth seam edge than a ragged, uneven one. Also be sure the pattern is laid precisely on the straight of the fabric. Otherwise, the garment will pull out of shape —often during the sewing process. For the woman who likes to cut several garments at once from the same pattern, laying out the pattern and cutting are the most important steps. The layers of fabric must be laid perfectly straight and smooth. (It's a good idea to pin the edges together to keep the materials from slipping.) And the seamstress must be sure she has all the necessary pieces. With so many single and double layers of fabric, it’s easy to forget a second sleeve or collar facing. Extra time will be needed for sections that must be laid on a lengthwise fold of material and for accurately marking the pattern perforations. Buying on Credit. . . Buying furniture on credit? Have you stopped to think how much you’re going to pay for the privilege of using that furniture before you actually own it? Family economists in the U. S. Department of Agriculture say that most people have only a vague notion about the cost of installment credit. They do not realize that interest may be computed in several ways .. with considerable difference in the overall costs to the borrower. Three methods are in general use. They are the add-on, the discount rate, and Interest on the unpaid balance. Now, say you need $360 for that furniture you are planning to buy. Let's see what it would cost you under each of the three methods if the Interest rate is 9% and you pay off the loan in 24 monthly installments. With the add-on method, you would pay 2 years' Interest on $360 even though the amount you owe would become smaller with each payment. In all, you would pay $424.80 and your monthly payments would be $17.70. You pay $64.80 in interest. If you get a discounted loan, you will need to borrow $439.02 to get $360 cash, because all the Interest on the loan hs subst rated before any money is turned over to you. Monthly payments would run $18.29. You pay $79.02 more for your furniture. Now consider a loan on which the interest is three-fourths of 1 percent a month on the outstanding balance. This is 9 percent a year. Your total payments would add up to$393.7& Your monthly payments would Wauiiwfirairs SOMETHING FOR ALL! OFFICE SUPPLIES AN JO EQUIPMENT Electric Portable • ypcwruoFs Were $199.00 Sale $179.00 Were $169.00 — Sale $145.00 FiBac Cafainebt Were $64.00 Sale S48.Q0 Tape Printer a 20% OBi jroirn iif n All #100 Sceteh Ti £ rolta 4 #$l# Mack Meed tee telle.4 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES | Name Frame Fillers 1/2 Price Plastic 3-Rinf Binders Were $1.19 Sale 82c 3>Rinf Filler Papef^ 25c pk.-6/51.19 1 10% Off 1 ON ALL BOOKS 20% Off i On All , Metal Picture Frames I3ridge Cover Fjisemhles t Were 16.95 I Sale $522 GAMES 10% Off On AD Games Other then those mentioned below: €**8 War - >/* Price Square Mile - Vi Price Stratego - Vi Price Artist Supplies 10% Off Oil Paints 20% Off m ~+K.r: 210 N. Main St. je?$ i ■p >er CULPEPER, VA. PIkmm VA 5-0762 After last week’s snow the Paul Poling family in Amissville made a snow family. Left to right: Mr. Poling in his helmet; Mrs. Poling in bonnet and apron; Judy with her riding hat; and Cheryl completes the picture. + be $16.41. The interest this way is lowest .. $33.75. Homemaking Hints A clothes dryer saves the average homemaker 20 eighthour work days and 40 miles of walking in a year. Avoid using permanent starch on garments to be dried in the dryer. The plastic base of the starch will coat the dryer cylinder. Save yourself extra time and trouble in laundering by sorting and checking clothes for spots before washing. Pretreat soiled and spotted areas before putting them into the washer. You can save time in ironing and also cut down on the amount of electricity used by the way you stack your sprinkled clothes in the bag. In the bottom of the bag place the garments wh|ph will require the highest heat - your linens and cottons. After that place the wash and wear and synthetic articles which require the lower ironing settings. Then as you iron these items the iron will be warming up for the hotter items. You won't have to wait while the iron heats up or cools down enough to iron certain items. Around The County I had the privilege of receiving much valuable informa tion regarding outdoor recrea tion facilities at the Outdoor Recreation Symposium last week. They provided us with booklets and leaflets on the various phases of management advertising, erecting and receiving aid in such facilities. Anyone desiring to look at this material, may do so by coming to the county agent's office. 4-H Clubs will be busy during the next few weeks preparing for thei^ annual 4-H Club Supper. This year the supper will be held on March 14th at the Rappahannock High School cafeteria from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and .75 for children under 12 years. Birthday Dinner William Payne of Locust Shade Farm celebrated his eleventh birthday with a dinner party at the home of his aunt Mrs. Sarah Latham in Amissville on Thursday, February 13. Others present were Janet Cloud, Kenny Corder and Susan Latham. Marriage Register Charles Redmon of Linden to Elizabeth Brunning, Amissville; license Issued February 6, married in Warrenton by the Rev. Millard Rewis, jr. February 7, 1964. Castleton News Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburgh, Lawrence Horner, Fairfax, Gene and Jimmy McFarland, Sperryville, Vaughan Edwards, Culpeper and William Tharp of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and Mrs. O. T. Deal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jolliffe in Culpeper. ** Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt were Mr. and WANT ADS WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY All Other Items Reduced For These Two Days!!! 1 Sunny Rivera GAS RANGE with CONSOLE, Was $119.95_ 1 MAYTAG DRYER $1 CQ.00 Was $219.95_Now ATO 2 RCA Victor STEREO Record Players $£C.OO Were $89.95 _Now 4 Reconditioned Maytag WRINGER $0^.00 WASHERS (guaranteed)____ 2 USED $OA.OO TELEVISIONS -.... ? . .ALSO . . . See HOOVER Appliances Demonstrated by Factory Representative and Register with Him for FREE DOOR PRIZES! 1st Prise: Model 220 Bed * Howell Movie Camera 2nd Prise: Toastmaster Can Opener H. & P. Appliances eye level ovdn and lower oven Was $339.95 _.__ 1 STEREO RECORD PLAYER CULPEPER. VA. Mrs. Archie Hitt of Rixeyville. Archie Ciatterbuck and daughter were visitors Sunday of O. T. Deal. mM ?h. ■ l %r*W *4> Dr. James E. Williams Dentist Announces the Removal of his Office from the Masonic Building to 135 NORTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ME 5-4567 hit. PLYWOOD, GIS, 4x8. Sheets .. 13.50 Ext. “ GIS ......... . 4.00 3/8 Int. “ GIS.... 4.50 */a Int. " GIS.. 5.50 % Int. “ GIS ...:.... 7.00 Celotex Brand CEILING TILE: Plain White ..... .. 13c ■* «• Acoustical “ . .15c aq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. ■ I I I GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIALS -AT-LEE ROSENBERG’S SMALL GROUP MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES J9-80 I I I ■ I I I I ■ ■ I I Group Men’s Dress Shirts 2.95 to 4.95 Values 2 for $4*89 Group Men’s Dress Caps $1.00 Big Group Women’s SHOES $].00 pr. All Sales Final! Group Men’s Sport Coats 5-22 Men's Jackets 10.95 Value . *6-87 14.95 Value $9-94 Boys' & Girls' Rain Coats 2-99 Women’s Wool Dresses, val. $10.95 .. ,,4. SMALL GROUP ;• < - Boys’ Sturdy SCHOOL SHOES , 5-49 3 “ 1 Baby Stroller Taylortot ........ 17.77 12.50 1 Sylvania T.V. 23”. ....... 239.95 179*95 1 Kitchen G.E. Clock. 8.69 g.50 1 Electric Com Popper .. .5.95 4*90 2 Desk Lamps, Red ... 1.99 1.50 Snow Wing Coaster. ...... 5.95 4-05 SPECIAL FEATURE.. On 1 Price Table Symohonic 4-Soeed Automatic Was Now RECORD PLAYER .......... $49.95 $34.95 Xiito Seat Coven, Lunch Kite, Hunting Cepe, Many Other Iteme!!!, 2-Pc. Rod and 202 Zebco Spin Reel, line and practice plug. 10.36 7.95 1- Pc. Rod and 202 Zebco Spin Reel, line, practice plug. 936 £.95 2- 26” Girl’s Rollfast Bike _... 39.95 33.95 1-24” Girl’s Rollfast Bike ........ 39.95 33.95 1-26” Girl’s Kent Bike ... .... 39.95 33.95 2 - 26” English Girl’s Bike, gear shift _and hand brake .. 3935 36.95 Tiff Tricycles $8.50416.95 $2.50 to $4.00 Off on Each Tricycle Archery Equipment Tennis Rackets & Balls Baseball Gloves, Bats TOYCyRAMA 1/2 Pfice $ . f . „ „ SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY ^-7 ■■ Dam St._. ' . Uv? Culpeptr, Va.

20% OFF > ON ALL A TV S* Recliners 3 in assorted colors by ^ f Burris & Futorian-Stratford 1 PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAVE UP TO 50% EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd - THRU - SATURDAY, MARCH 7th I H FREE DOOR PRIZES REGISTER ANY DAY OF SALE-DRAWING 9:00 P. M.. MARCH 7th 1st—3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of bed, chest, double dresser and mirror. 2nd—TV RECLINER 3rd—SEVEN-WAY FLOOR LAMP -- Here’s SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT IT’S THE Southern Comfort — Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support! ‘‘TheNew VIRGINIA BELLE”Mattress — AND — Mctcfcfaf Ben Spring at Half Price. Two for the Price of One! Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 ★ Quality Innerspring Construction ★ Rsrtriftls—Sltsp on Either Side ★ Fresh Air Vents—Plastic Handles ★ Healthfully Finn A Mattress Has 312 Coils ★ Fine-Worse Ticking A Guaranteed for 10 years Against Structural Defects (You save $69.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) Manufactured Exclusively for MATTRESS Matching Box Spring Same Low Price NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY EXTRA SPECIAL! !-SAVE $102.50 7 - Piece Living Room Group Consisting of Sofa Bed or Sofa, and Matching Chair, Two Lamps, Two End Tables, One Cocktail Table. f * r - - •' '• • 1 Regular $291.50 $18900 .... TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ! ! ! msxHssmmfMmutam BUY ONE PLATFORM ROCKER at $3 9.7 5 ...GET ONE FREE!! SORRY! 2 ROCKERS TO A CUSTOMER! QUANTITY LIMITED! SAVE $100 ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 8-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP Group consists of Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Night Stand and two Lamps . .plus Mattress and Box Springs. This famous name mattress has 312 coils, quilted top, is completely reversible and carries a full 10-year guarantee!! You may choose from Mahogany, Southern Maple, Grey Mist, Walnut or Salem Maple. Regular Price $339.50 SALE PRICE! $239.50 i .. nr - Special Storm ..h';, -. Houtb !f;:: 8:30 A. M ' to 9:00 P. M. Every Night of Sale On the By-Past Warrenton, Va. Over 18,000 Square Faet of Floor Space! • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY PRICES ARE DOWN rf* y: i£ 4 %■-* 10 GEORGE A u/ur DDinr | l^on^Discontiniied Tic^^ Mattresses and Box Springs SALE PRICED from $29-88 Discontinued SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM PIECES IVK."- 'lit L *»rff By FOREST 20% OFF ASSORTED MOHAWK SCATTER RUGS VALUES FROM $9.95 to $15.95 YOUR CHOICE $4.95 ONE ONLY ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!! SMOKERS LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS HASSOCKS

Birthday Bargains Large Wool Scatter Rap $ 3.11 tall Liaoleam Kata 111 OM Table*, Aaat. Ml Table Uap, Assorted 2.12 Hassocks asl Stools l.ti riatfona Rockers 1L22 Pictares, Large Site 1.11 Large Platform Rocker, ased Ml Redlaer Chair, ascii Ml Sofa Bed, seeds cover 12.22 Breakfast Set, 5 pc. 14.22 Wool Door Mats ,tl Kltckea Utility Base Ml Wall Cablaets 5.12 Utility Cablaets Ml Ptktform Rockers 1M2 Utility Tables, Yellow 1.11 Mahocaay Dropleaf Table 4txM 44.fl Stadto Coach Cover, 1 pillows Ml Coach or Chair spreads l.fl Bask Beds, aaflaisked, ased pr. 14.21 Dresser Base, ased Ml Love Seat with covers, ased f.11 SHOP OUR BIG STORE for Real Bargalas Stokes Furniture Co. NOTICE: No hunting or trespassing on my land' under penalty of law. Matilda Walker. 2tc FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers, 4 new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit. Archie Simmons. Dealer, Route 15 tfnd 29 between Elk wood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA6-. 7668. 12-19-tfc FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors^ $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal.' $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $8.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. _ tfk. HELP WANTED: Rawleigh business open in Rappahannock Co. Products sold there for past SO years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAB 770-898, Richmond, Va. 2-6-4t ... ■ - ■■■...—FOR SALE: BUILDING Ma; terlals. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is "Take care of the little man budding one house”. 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast lum-l ber only $95 th. 3-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. N o charge for delivery. House 24* x 82*—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim > Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH-8-4460. 11-14-tf FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Ala* USED Tract*!* lU c*alp■Mat, wmllllwiM Ml prM ta a*il. BROWNING TRACTOR CO. Cal»#acr, Ya. "»..1 11 ■ « COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply W&rrenton | Building Material Co, Inc. ir ' Ob TW ByfsN WARRENTON, VA. Ptkotkc 347-14Q0 I Cal Us For iRK 6$ SERVtt m •m & Shams Cm. Phone ME&S556 Frmt RofdL-Tm. : MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET Feb. IS, 1»64 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $15 to 16.50; heavy butchers 225-275, $13.75 to $16; light butchers 135-175, $13.50 to $15; butcher sows 200-600 $11.25 to $13.75 Veal: ch. A pr. $36.76; ch. * pr. heavy $29 to $34; ch. & pr. light $28 to $33.50; good $30 to $34; standard $22 to $26; utility, down to $17 Slaughter Cattle: Cows, commercial $14.75 to $15.75; utility, $13 to $14.25; canner & cutter $10 to $13.50 Bulls: com. & good $18.50 to $19.25; cutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle; steer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $25 to $27; med$23 to $24; inf. & com, down to $18 Heifer calves: 276-550 lbs.: good $20 to $21; med. $18.50 to $19.50; inf. A com, down to $15 Yearling steers: 575-860 lbs.: good $20.50 to $22.75; medium $18.50 to $19.50; inf, A com, down to $16 ‘ OUR COLORED READERS SPERRYVILLE There will be a musical program at the Carver High School, Culpeper, Sunday, Feb ruary 23, 1964 at 3;00 p. m. benefit of the Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Betsy Myers of Wash STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's . end tomorrows' most powerful oars. ATLANTIC ;*f Service Station tPERAYVIlLE, VA> J. Bradley Addas LR. Waters NOTICE Anyone to whom the estate, of Mies Margaret Compton, Washington, Va. ia indebted is requested to contact the undersigned, and anyone indebted to this estate is requested to make settlement by contact- * ing: Mrs. Bertha Compton, Washington, Va. Administrator Estate Miss Margaret Compton We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ' * SUPPLY CORP. VA MM3 C„ IVa, S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 v —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building 8uppUe$ * Special Mliwork Do-it-yooroelf Suppliae • DeVoe Pateb • Aadarson Window Unity golladay building{ SUPPLY* INC. ffcena MS Mlft ington, D. C. spent the weekend with her father C. C. Lewis and family* 0 Mrs. Nettie Field who underwent surgery at the University Hospital in Charlottesville last week has returned home. Reuben Aylor is spending some time with his daughter Mrs. Ethel Harris in Arlington. James Russell of Washington D. C. was a recent overnight guest of his mother Mrs. Roberta Russell. S/Sgt. John M. Barber, Jr. of Andrews Field spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber. Week-end guests of Mrs. Julia White and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher were Mrs. Rosa Trueman, Mrs. Louise Fletcher and Edgar Fletcher all from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Laura Richardson Jones, Miss Mary Selena Richardson, Sgt. Dozzia D. Richardson and Clarence E. Morris of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan. A Sadie Hawkins Social will be held at the Washington Graded School, Friday, February 21 at 8:00 p.m. There will be prizes for the most comical costumes. The public is invited to spend a pleasant evening. Games and refreshIments. Admission 250. The Senior Choir of the First Baptist Church will hold its regular meeting and rehearsal Thursday evening, February 27 at 7:30. The Usher Board of the First Baptist Church will meet at :he home of Miss Cornelia lasper, Thursday evening, Viarch 5 at 7:30. ALL ushers tre urged to be present. Business of utmost importance. In Memoritm In ltd but loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, petay M. Lewia, who pasted away four years ago today, February 19, 1960. The angels are safely guarding you, Your sacred and silent grave For in it lies a precious one We loved but could not save. Deep in our lives is a lonely spot, Your bright face used to All; But naUght can take your memory That shines there, and always will. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought such grief was near, The ones who have lost, can only tell. The pain of parting without farewell. Your devoted husband, Charlie Lewis and children Interest To Veterans The three Veterans Administration Hospitals in Vlr* ginia have notified volunteer organizations that they can no ^longer accept free cigarettes and tobacco products for distribution to their patients. Veterans Administration Volunteer Services Weekly Farm Price Outlook j (Ms b On way put pacts far Vtrgtata (arm prices Isafce* to toe Vlrgtola Oeparimeat sf Africa Hare aa Friday af last waek. The Departmeat alters It to far■ mere with the warmiag that as aae caa predict prices aai ha right all the time.) Potatoes , If intentions coincide with actualities, growers in the United States will plant 6 per cent less early summer potatoes than a year ago. In Virginia, the intentions are to plant 25,200 acres, down 5 per cent from last year’s acreage of 26,600 and 10 per cent below the 195862 average. The Cobbler potato will be down in acreaage, being replaced byPungos and other varieties. Neighboring North Carolina will plant only 11,000 acres of late spring potatoes as com pared to li,600 last year, and 4,500 acres of early summer, the same as last season. Maryland plans to plant 3,000 acre§ the same as a year ago. Current seed movement is about 10 per cent behind last year’s. Growers in Virginia are cautioned again this year to plant only certified seed. Slaughter Cattle Beef cattle population in the United States continues to increase; cattle on the nation’s provide refreshments for parties, they sponsor hospital carnivals, provide dress patterns and materials for female patients, contribute radio and television sets for hospital wards, and have been for many years contributing cigarettes to Indigent patients, in addition to working in other ways toward the comfort of the patients. The halt to distribution of free cigarettes follows a VA order to all its 168 hospitals. The action results from the intensive study and evaluation report on smoking and health by the Surgeon General. We learn that the ban has been well received by VAVS and patients. ; The hospitals will conduct a campaign to inform VA patients and employes* of the health hazards Incurred by | smoking in effort to discourage the practice. Of course the VA doctors on sound medical principles have long advised respiratory and hears patients to give up the habit. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans Claims is in Washington at,Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2-4 p. m. and will be glad to assist veterans and/or their dependents with any matter connected with veterans affairs. farms as of January 1 numbered 106,488,000 head. This is an all-time record high, and the sixth straight time that these numbers have increased over the preceding year. Milk cows had decreased 3 per cent fft»rrt"'T963, while beef cattle was up 6 per cent. Virginia's cattle numbers show the effect of last summer’s drought. While beef cows were cut back only 2 per cent, beef heifers were reduced 14 per cent, beef calves 8 and steers 20 per cent. Milk cows were down 3 per cent. United States slaughter for the past six months has been running abdve that of last year following closely the higher level of cattle on feed. The January, 1964 slaughter was up 13 per cent, but should level out during the weeks ahead. Feeders reported intentions to market 6 per cent more finished cattle in the Jan-March period than a year earlier. Marketings after this should be under a year earlier since lighter weight animals on feed were down about 5 per cent. Beef prices should hold steady for the next few weeks. These prices will reflect demands which will see a sharp decrease in the pork supply, and a 2 or 3 pier cent, increase in poultry. In Chicago last week, choice grade steers brought $21.75$22.50. Good grade steers were $19.50-$21.00. Choice grade heifers sold at $21.00$21.50. and good grade heifers brought $19.50 to $20.50. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding McKendrick Lee Blankenbaker uninsured motorist, $20 and costs, Roy L6e Connley speeding, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis William Dodson no operator's license, second offense in 12 months, $20 and costs. William Nathaniel Turner Improper registra 11 o n, $20 and costs. Earl Cleveland Jenkins drunk on highway, $10 and costs. . Thomas Edward Rector,no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Thomas Edward Rector, speeding, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Hilton Albert Wharton drunk on highway, third offense in twelve months, 6 months in jail. Trooper W. A. Buntin, arresting officer in above cases. Jesse James Lane drunk in public, $10 and costs. WIEVE CHOPPED UKEMNtt For Washington’s Birthday Was NOW 1962 RAMBLER. . 51895 $1695 V-8, 1 Owner, 18,000 miles, A.T. Radio •» 1962 RENAULT ..;.r.| 1195 4-dr., 12,000 miles, one owner 1961 FORD Convertible ... ... 1995 Fully equipped, one owner , 1961 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon .. .. 1195 1 Owner, 6-oylinder 1960 OPEL Station Wagon. .. 795 One Owner e 1959 HILLMAN 4-dr. .. . 595 One Owner 1959 OLDSMOBILE. .... 1295 4-door, One Owner t 1959 BU1CK Le Sabre ..... I 1295 1959 FORD 4-dr. V-8 ... . .,.. 795 ” 1957 PONTIAC 4-dr, RTr:rr. Tr. 895 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 4^dr. H.T. . 495 1956 CHEVROLET V-8,4-dr. H.T.. 795 1955 CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon . . 495 4-door, 6-cylinder 1955 BUCK 4-dr. sedan. 295 175 We Also Have 25 OTHER CARS that we are not listed, that are real buys!!! Dick C. Weaver & Son 950 1850 1095 595 450 1150 1195 650 695 250 595 350 Robert Dale Wilt drunk In public, $10 and costs. Norman Calvin Lester reckless driving, $35 and costs. Sgt. C. E;.»Nicholls, arresting officer in above cases. James Edward Johnson, speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Frank Starks allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Dennard Hoke Keaton no valid registration card, $10 and costs. Boyd Hamilton Brown failing to drive to right of highway (accident), $10 and costs. Archie Roy Dodson no opera:or's license, dismissed, subject having complied with law. Earl Franklin Clanagan no operator’s license, second offense in 12 months, $20 and costs. Barbara Anne Baker Tailing to yield right of way (accident) $10 and costs. Leon Rosenwald Gaskins passing on solid line, $25 and costs. Glenn Foster Jenkins no operator’s license, $10 and :o8ts. Mon.-Fri., 1 Show Only, 7:30 p.m. Bat. 3:00. 7:00, 0:00 • Sun. 3:00, K:00 NOW Thru SAT. MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY SUN. - MON. ■ TUEjS. | WALT DISNBV'S Incredible6Joume | TECHNICOLOR* SAT. ONLY, FER 22 “Spoilers Of Forest” %’• "i ■ ; V ' G J e n mi Faster Jenkins no registration card, $10 and COStS* t i' ■•} “ jij, p * m f'i*, if: *» Charles Acrey Dodson speeding 64 mph in a $5 mph zone (radar), $10 and costs. Frank Radford Cheatman speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $20 and costs. Earl Junior Coffey speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $ 10 and costs. James Walter Roy disorderly conduct, 10 days in jail, suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 90 days. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Pete Anderson Atkins breaking and entering home of Kinsey Atkins and committing larceny; sent to grand jury. Harrison Atkins breaking and entering of Kinsey Atkins with intent of larceny; sent to grand jury. Albert Carter trespassing, dismissed oh motion of Commonwealth’s Attorney. Sheriff C. H. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Hilton Albert Wharton drunk on highway, fourth offense in 12 months, 6 months in jail and costs. * Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard arresting officer in above case. NOW Thru SAT., Feb. 15 Mat. Today and Sat. 3 p.m. Eve. at 7:30 Except Sat. 2 Shows 7 and 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY, FEB. 20 At 3 and 7:30 Broderick Crawford in “Square of Violence” 'FRI.-SAT, FEB. 21-22 “Kit* of the Vampire” In Eastman Color SUN.-MON., FEB. 23-24 “Toys in the Attic” Dean Martin - Geraldine Page TUES.-WED.. FEB. 25-26 “Wall of NoUe” Suzanne Pleshette 1 AUCTION SALE —OF— Valuable Antique Piece* of Furniture, Dishes, and Other Household Items SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd At 11:00 a.m. • ... - '* At Mrs. Mary Hill Ingersoll’s home near Ca&tleton, Va. This auction will be held, come rain or shine. ANTIQUES include Buck’s County .vooden eagle, pine cupboard, walnut pie chest, other chests and tables, convex gold mirror, and other items. Plus, several pieces limoges china, several items of fireplace brass, screens, andirons; several paintings and drawings, and 2 brass candlesticks. Other Items Include Staffordshire china 1 papier mache coffee table Sheffield silver 1 brass standing coat hanger Several pieces lustre ware 1 Sofa (down filling) 1 set Rattan porch furniture 1 table clock with barometer 1 pr. new green leather chairs Asst, of other small items . Terms: CASH. j : Owner: MRS. MARY HILL INGERSOLL Auctioneer: Herb Hash I * f "W^GTON-iRtHDAYgME® BH*j ■ (Fri. & sat.) ^re Values Galore g Wheel Alignment Make Appointme Fri. St Sat; ’622 SEIBERLING SEATBELTS Not Installed >0.22 SNOW TIRE | Mid-Winter Clearance | Seiberling Commuter I I I 2 " *22 i-22: J *6.00.13 Blk. PUuTaxA ■SEIBERLINB J Odd Lot — New Tires I 13. 14 & 15-Inch ■ Black Walls - . White Walla._.. . — I Tubeless Elm Tax & | Tube Type' Exd^nge ^ i (auc-in Other Sizes Also | Clearance Priced | While They Last! | SPECIAL ! (Make An Appointment) ■ BRAKES REUNEDl ^Premium_^Aa22.■Quality * nB JP Lining , PER WHEEL | | EXTRA SPECIAL J BRAKES 22° ! ADJUSTED P„ ■ WHEEL WHEELS J PER WHEEL ■ BALANCED I i BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Cwlpeper, Virginia v