Rappahannock News, February 17, 1966

VA* STATE LIBRARY HICHBORB 19, »A. ' VOLUME XVin. NUMBER 14 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 10® Copy Raymond Johnson, left, president of the Lions Club, Robert Inskeep, Page County Game Warden, Paul Nichols, Edward Clark and A1 Ballard hold an informal discussion after the Lions Club meeting last Wednesday at which time Mr. Inskeep showed a film concerning rainbow and brook trout. Noted Restorer Scheduled To Speak At Historical Society Meeting Tuesday On Washington's Birthday, February 22nd, the Architect for the Restoration of Mount Vernon and Williamsburg will be the guest speaker for the first annual meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society, Mr. Walter M. Macomber, who has spent a life time searching out the histories of old and famous Virginia homes has consented to speak to the Society on a famous anniversary date, the birthday of the man he has studied so much about at Mt. Vernon. ^ The Historical Society is most fortunate in not only Ahaving a meeting time so tied into its history, • but to be „able togetMx. Macornber here brt a subjdfct' So relate* to Washington. He will bring slide pictures of the details and little known features of! many of the early houses he has restored. These should be of great value to any of those interested in the identification and study of old houses and structures in this area. The meeting will take place in the Court House at 8:00 p.m. next Tuesday evening. All members and interested friends of the Society are invited to attend. There will be no charge for this program. The Historical Society is still looking for information on the ten oldest houses in the County, data on cemetaries, tpills, old trails, churches 'and private academies and schools, locations of Indiart mounds or artifacts, documents /and letters dealing with County history, and photos or sketches of early days here. Race Course In Good Condition For March 5th Point - To - Point Vicious weather has put Rap pahannock Race course in best ever condition. Says Oliver Durant, Chairman of the Race Committee, “Driving rains pummeled the snow-softened sod into a resilient turf, perfect for the point-to-point course surface. No amount of harrowing and rolling could have achieved as good results The Secretary of the Race Committee, Mrs. Anthony Slewka, reports that the num ber of spectator reservations is running far ahead of this time last year. “There’s every indication that this year the races will draw the biggest crowd ever to be seen at James W. Fletcher’s Thornton Hill near Sperryville, states Mrs. Slewka. 1966 Trophy Donors Trophy donors for the first race, the Pair Race, scheduled for 12:30, Saturday, March 5 are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Laing of Amissville and Washington are giving the trophy for the W. A. Laing Memorial Jr. race, to be run on the flat, 1/2 mile, by riders under 18 years, on horses or ponies. The Hon. Tom Frost of Warrenton is giving the piece of silver for the Double Gate Turf Race, a newly instituted fixture in the Rappahannock program, for ladies and gentlemen, over 3/4 mile of slight ly rolling terralne. The trophy for the ladies race, the Mt. Salem, will be given and presented by Mr.. Hubert B. Phipps of Warrenton and Marshall. Father and son, Messrs Douglas and James Swan of Culpeper are the donors of the silver to be presented to the winner of the strenuous gentle men's 3-mile race over 16 jumps. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rochester, Jr. of Warrenton will give the trophy for the big Mary D. Slaughter Me morial race, open to bothama teurs and professionals. The Ben Venue, a 2 1/2-mile jump ing race, is for men competing Home Accidents Injure Three Mrs. Louise Stout of Chester Gap sustained a severe cut last week when a Venetian blind fell and lacerated her hand. She received treatment at Warren Memorial Hospital where she had six stitches in the gash and returned to her home. Mrs. Dorcas Kuser also of Chester Gap suffered a badly burned foot Friday when she slipped in the snow and upset a pan of hot ashes on herself. She is recovering satisfactorily at home. Mrs. J. B. Burke of Boston sustained a multiple fracture of her right ankle when she fell at her home Saturday after popp. Sbp is apatieptin Martha [Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville fthere she underwent surgery that evening. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Burke were Mr. Burke andMr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler, Garfield Burke Opens Sperryville Station Sperryville Esso Servicenter is under new management as of last Monday. Garfield Burke of Weodville assumed the proprietorship of the business last week and Bobby Clater of Sperryville is also employed there. The Service! Station was formerly operated! by Jerry Brown who will assume a position with Rochester Ropes, Culpfeper. for the Seven Corners Shopping Center Bowl, awarded each year by Mr. B. David Mainhart, Executive Director of 7 Corners, to the ownerrider-horse combination that accrues most points in the Va. Point-to-Point circuit. The Rappahannock Race program will be climaxed by the colorful Hound Race, run for ribbons and prize money. Eligible are hounds of individual owners in the Rappahannock Hunt territory and/or members of the Northern Va. Foxhunters Association. Game Warden Speaks At Lions Dinner Robert Inskeep, Game Warden of Page County, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of, the Rappahannock Lions Club held last Wednesday at Hampton Inn. Mr. Inskeep showed a film on rainbow and brook trout which explained the operation of state hatcheries and the stocking of trout streams. There are 700,000 trout being raised this year to stock Virginia streams. A question and answer and general discussion periodfollowed the film. Appointed and attending the Zone Meeting of Lions Clubs held at Remington February 14 were Zone Chairman Paul Nichols of Flint Hill and Treasurer James W. Costes of Sperryville. This wastheregu1 lar meeting of the Remington Club and the zone meeting which included Culpeper clubs, Fauquier County clubs, and Rappahannock club. Harry Meades Wins Golf Match with 68 “I was terribly thrilled, especially when I dropped a birdie putt on the 18th green before a fair size crowd to go into first place,” said Harry Meades of Amissville when he won the golf match last week at the East Bay Country Club in Largo, Fla. He had a low ball of 68 and was partnering' Matty Fergol. Mr. and Mrs. Meades are wintering in the south and Mr. Meades has been playing the Pro-Am golf circuit in central Florida. Before his first place last week he had finished fifth at Fort Lauderdale. In March Mr. and Mrs. Meades will play in the Male and Female Tournament in Largo and the Husband and Wife Tournament in St. Augustine. The Meades have been to Puerto Rico where they visited their son and to St. Thomas and St. Croix. The rolling fields of TTiornton Hill Fern, Sperryville will again be the scene of the annual Rappahannock Hunt Point-to-Point Races scheduled for Saturday, March 5. According to i race committeeman, a varied and interest* big race card is planned with some new additions. This is a scene at last year's races. ? School Make-up Days Scheduled At the regular February meetings of the Warren and Rappahannock County School Boards changes in the school calendar to make up ten days lost due to the snow-enforced holiday were approved. Five days of the scheduled Easter vacation, April 11 through 15, and five days extension of the school session will be used. Good Friday, April 8, will be observed as holiday unless further changes become necessary. The closing dates for the school session will be June 8 for Rappahannock County and June 9 for Warren County. Mrs. Grimmer Heads Heart Campaign Mrs. James Grimmer of Flint Hill was appointed chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund Campaign in Rappahannock County. The chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Magdalene bearing of Washington as Vice Chairman. The campaign will be conducted here, and in more than 8500 other American communities, throughout February. The following persons will serve as District committee chairmen in the month-long campaign for support to under write research, educational and community service activities of the local Heart Association: Hampton - Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Eva Summons, and Mrs. Magdalene Dearing; Hawthorne - Mrs. Harry Gallihugh; Jackson - Mrs. Luther Stuart and Mrs. Irma Lawson; Piedmont-Mrs Fred Schaefer and Miss Ann?i Lewis; Stonewall - Mrs. James Falls and Mrs. Lucy Childs; and Wakefield - Mrs. 'Thomas B. Massie and Mrs. Mary Jordan. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison is in charge of the coin containers. The Heart Fund drive will reach its high point during the 4-day period starting February 17 when Heart Sunday volunteers in all residential areas will visit their neighbors or contact them by mail to distribute educational information on how to reduce your family’s risk of heart attack and to receive Heart Fund contributions. Boy Scouts Plan Trip To Philmont Ranch For Scouts and Explorers the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, the "big one* is a trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimmarron, N. M. Scheduled to take that trip this summer are Stewart Hawkins of Washington and Danny Hitt of Amissville. These boys with others from* the Shenandoah Council will go to Philmont on July 5 and return the 27th. The trip will include side trips to Chicago, the U. S. Air Force Academy and other colleges and military installations in addition to rugged hiking and camping trips over historic sites of the west. Weather Is Fickle And Fascinating Weather conditions this week have proved fickle and fascinating with above normal temperatures, sunshine, rain, fog and snow. Heavy rain Saturday and Sunday ceasing about dusk brought from 1.42 inches in the Amissville area and 1.68 inches in the Washington area. Creeks were high due to rain and melting snow with water standing on low lying areas. The unseasonable temperatures ranging in the high 40’s and 50’s have brought forth spring bulbs alongside banks of melting snow. Fog pockets hovering above snow banks, in low areas made beautiful eerie pictures in bright sunshine against the soggy landscape. Snow turning to rain on Wednesday morning was no real surprise as the weather prediction had ranged from 15 inches of snow to warm rain. It seems that the cold front nearly missed us. Meadowbrook Hall a large estate home near Flint Hill, was reduced to this pile of smoldering ashes and rubble when it was destroyed by fire Saturda> night. All that remains of the 20-room house and large ballroom are the five towering chimneys. Below is Meadowbrook Hall as i{ looked last fall when it was opened for the house tour. Cub Scout Banquet Set Friday, 25th The Cub Scout Packs of Rapp» hannock will hold their annual Blue and Gold Banquet on Friday evening, February 25. The dinner will be attended by Cubs, parents and families and will be held at the Episcopal parish hall in Washington. Arts and Crafts Com. Continues Workshop The County Arts and Crafts Committee held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 8th at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. Helen Kilby in Sperryville. The group decided to continue to hold their general workshop on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays to work with various crafts, and to hold their special.workshops for painting and drawing on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Members of the committee will be happy to work with anyone interested in making or learning to make crafts to sell. There is a special demand for bird houses and birdfeeders with a ready outlet for selling them. Persons interested in making these may contact Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Sperryville, or other members of the committee for further information. Attendance to the craft workshop is not necessary in order to make items for selling. It was announced that Mrs. Mary Cleverly of Flint Hill will begin another basic knitting course on March 10th. The course will consist of five two-hour classes. The newspaper will carry more detailed information on this at a later date. Meadowbrook Hall Estate Home Razed By Fire Saturday Night MeadowbrooK Hall, a palatial estate home near Huntly, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The huge dwelling, unoccupied at the time, was owned by Dr. and Mrs. Werner Krebser of McLean, Va., who had just recently purchased the 740-acre estate. The house with its crystal chandaliers and elaborate furnishings were completely razed In spite of efforts of six fire companies which responded to the alarm. The fire was discovered about 9;30 p. m. by Emory Russell of Flint Hill who was enroute to Front Royal. Mr. Russell, chief of Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company, sounded the alarm in Flint Hill and called the Front Royal Fire Department also. Inaddi tion men and equipment from Amissville, Washington, Chester Gap and Sperryville companies arrived on the scene, but the combined efforts of all were futile. According to Chief Emory Russell, by the time the blaze was discovered and equipment could respond the house was aflame inside and impossible to control. Meadowbrook Hall, valued at $150,000 was famous in years past for its social elegance and many of America*s greats have been entertained here by the former owner, the late Mrs. William p. Slaughter. The ballroom of the 20-room mansion has been the setting of many delightful hunt parties and balls. REAL GEORGE VALUES! 3 See inside this week’s ' “News’* for the Biggest of' George Washington Birthday Specials Ever ! ! !

IS m RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS _ *fi!TtotSDAY MORNING At WMhlBftw^ItVlilMIlHuock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «S4J<| MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor *,JtEntered as 2nd Class Mall at the Post Office at Washington, Vs. ■ .. .;Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. From The ^ Home Agent’i \ I Pen Qf Doris Dougherty Advantages and disadvantages of some materials of which surface cooking utensils are made have been listed by Mrs. Ocie J. O’Brien, Extension home management specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Sheet aluminum. Advantages: good heat conductor, heats evenly and quickly, easy to handle, doesn’t rust or chip, moderately priced. Disadvantages:-discolors from food or detergents, will warp, pit, or scratch. Cast aluminum. Advantages: heats quickly and holds heat well, warps less than sheet aluminum, durable. Disadvantages: fairly difficult to clean because of porous nature, rather heavy. Cast iron. Advantages: doesn’t warp or buckle, makes good contact with unit or burner, holds heat well. Disadvantages: heavy handle not heat resistant, heats slowly, rusts If not kept dry and oiled, may require reseasoning. Stainless steel. Advantages: doesn’t rust, not affected by acids and alkalies, doesn’t chip or pit. Disadvantages: poor beat conductor, heats unevenly and causes some! foods to stick, brown stains appear if overheated. ! Stainless steel with copperclad bottom. Advantages: addition of copper improves its ability to conduct heat, heats more evenly and quickly than Stainless sheet alone. Disadvantages; skillet must have medium heat to prevent uneven beating, brownish stains appear on steel, copper tar nishes. Stainless steel with copperclad bottom and chromium coat. Advantages: addition of chromium coat on bottom of copper-clad bottom prevents tarnish, but the chromium coat may wear off. Disadvantages: chromium coat reduces efficiency of copper bottom; it reflects heat rather than absorbing it. Hints Homemade Cleaner Nozzle.. When vacuum cleaner attachment won’t fit in small crevice (like the lint catcher in a clothes dryer door), substitute a hollow curtain rod or towel bar for the regular nozzle. Sew up one end of a large stiff nylon petticoat and put a zipper op the other end. Makes a good bag to hold small fragile articles during macnine laundering. Hand-paint cookies before baking. Add food coloring to egg yolk and paint designs with ordinary water color brush. Cigarett burn on carpet will not be noticeable if you clip off scorched top of carpet rap. [ Red ball on chain of rural [mail box will signal when the mailman has been by. County Agent News 4-H schedule for the coming week: Sperryville 4th grades - Feb 21 - 2 p. m. R.C.H. S. 4-H Clubs - Feb. 24 at 12:45 p. m. Flint Hill Horse and Pony Club - Feb. 24 at 7:30 p. m. Scrabble Graded School - Feb. 25 at 9 a. m. Washington 6th and 7th grades - Feb. 25 at 1 p. m. The Arts and Crafts Workshop will bet held on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at Cab Inn in Sperryville beginning at 10 a. m. Work on a variety of crafts and projects will be done. — MONDAY, FEB. 21 — 2 - 3 Piece Bedroom Suits ea. *39*22 2 - Cedar Chests.ea. *17*22 2 - GE Vacuum Cleaners ea. *27*22 4 - Children’s Chairs_ea. *4-22 (Used) 2-9x12 Rugs, foam Back . ea. *3-22 50 " Boudoir Lamps.ea. *1.22 JO - Radios.ea. *$.22 4 - Lamps.ea. 22c 1 - Used Desk.22c 2 - Vacuum Cleaners ... ea. *H-22 J - Electric Blanket.*2.22 i% * NEW SPECIALS EACH DAY! See Culpeper Star-Exponent on Monday, Feb. 22 lor List o! Other Items MARTIN ■l& JI FURNITURE Co., lac VAS-0M5 ,V«. PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg The J. V. team won its third game last Tuesday at Strasburg High. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was tied 28-28. The "Cubs" then went on to defeat the "Little Rams", 32-30, in overtime. Monday the Senior Class was busy ordering "calling cards" and graduation invitations. Let's see, only 104 more days until June. Sweetheart Candidates (Millie Dodson, 12; Barbara Dodson, 11; Susan Payne, 10; Sharon Suter, 9; and Sandra Payne, 8) are hard at work campaigning for the "Sweetheart Queen Contest". Remember that the contest ends Tuesday, so please support your favorite candidate. All proceeds from the contest a re contributed to the SCA Student Loan Fund. ? Mysterious Teachers ? ?? is a teacher at RCHS who is active in sports, cosponsor of the Annual Staff and has lately been seen sporting a blue and gold "beanie". Last week's mysterious teacher was Mrs. Wood. Sound Advice: Something you get from a music teacher. Culpeper Funeral Home Conducts Stockholders Meeting The Culpeper Funeral Home Inc. held .it’s second Annual Stockholders meeting on Tue» day evening Feb. 8th in the Chapel of the Funeral Home. Russell H. Inskeep was elected Chairman of the Meeting. President John H. McDevitt 3rd. outlined the definite progress made during its first full year of operation. Mana ger, Bart Rainey gave a detailed report of the future plans of the organization, including presentation of the preliminary Plans and spec! fications for the New Construction of a Chapel and, other Building improvements Mr. Rainey also advised the group that the final plans are in the hands of the Architects, Funeral Home Interiors of Columbus, Ohio and, that work I is scheduled to start within jthe next thirty days on this I Project. j The following were elected jOfficers of the Board for the coming Year. | John H. McDevitt 3rd.— President—Culpeper, Va. ' Richard Raugh—Vice Pres* dentCulpeper, Va. A. D. Kelly—Treasurer— Culpeper, Va. James Cornett—Secretary —Culpeper, Va. The following slate were elected to the Board of Directors. Ray Bailey--Brandy Station, Va. Ray Cannon—Castleton, Va. Monroe Colvin—Wolf town, Va. Winifred Eddins--Culpeper Va. L. B. Dulin, Jr.,—Culpeper Va. Mrs. G. G. Harris Jr.,— Culpeper, Va. J. B. Hudson Sr.—Culpeper, Va. B. Carlin Inskeep—Rapidat} J. P. Kite—Wolf town, Va. T. E. McMullen—Mitchells Va. v E. Russell Smoot—Culpeper Va. Mrs. Howard Settle—Culpeper, Va. C. F. Yates, Sr.,—Culpeper Va. After the completion of the Business meeting a social Hour was held in which refreshments were served. Invitations Issued To Blossom Parade Invitations to the Apple Blosson Firemen’s parade, traditional first-night event of the three-day Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, April 2*829-30, have been mailed to volunteer fire companies of this four-state area and to bands and other units in 10 states and Canada. Harry M. Patterson, director of the parade, authorized the mailing of invitations and entry blanks from Festival headquarters. Cash prizes totaling $825 are being offered in 12 classifications, with these awards supplemented by third place plaques. Winchester and Frederick County groups do not compete. New on this year's prize list are the awards of $50 and $25 for the best 'Aerial Ladder or Aerial Platform," with a plaque for third place in this classification. Other classifications and awards include: "Best Appearing Uniformed Fire Co." (with or without Women’s Auxiliary ) $100; second place, $50 and third place, plaque. "Best Pumper" in the **Over 500 gallons" class will receive $75; second place, $50 and third place, $25. These awards will be duplicated for winning pumpers in the “500 gallons and under" classification. “Best Drum & Bugle Corps" (Sr. or Jr.) will receive a top prize of $75 and $25 second place and plaque third place. Bands of "Up through 60 pieces will receive awards of $50, $25 and plaque for first, second and third places. Bands of “61 pieces and up" will receive a top prize of $75, second place, $25 and third place, plaque. “Oldest Piece of Fire Fighting Equipment” will be given $25 and “Fire Company Coming Longest Distance" (bringing motorized fire-fighting equipment) will receive a special plaque, as well the “Best-Appearing J VPHDAY Feb. 21st thru Feb. 26 The THOR DELUXE RGG25 Series RCA VICTOR 8-Transistor Portable Radio Operates on two long-life, low-cost "D" batteries. Optimized 3-volt circuit is engineered to rival table radio in sensitivity and selectivity. Features earphone for private listening. Heavymagnet 3V4* speaker. Built-in ferrite rod AM antenna. j2§£s; SALE *16*22 Complete with Earphone and Batteries THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS H.&P. Appliance 105 E. Davis St. INC Culpeper, V«. What Can Sail Tests Show Vt? What can soil test results show us? When they are properly interpreted, they show the amount of liming material we should add to bring soil reaction to the desirable level for the crops we plan to produce, says G. R. Epperson, associate professor of agronomy at Virginia Tech. The amount of fertility to add, says Epperson, depends upon: what the soil is suited to produce and the amount of production we can expect Women's Auxiliary Marching unit." Plaques will also be given “Best Drum Major," "Best Drum Majorette/ and “Best Majorette group, which is an integral part of a band or drum and bugle corps in the line of march." As in past years, the Honorary Out-of-Town Fire Chief contest will again be a preparade event for visiting fire companies. It will be held at 4 p. m., April 28, at the Plaza Theatre, Ward's Shopping Center, on the Valley Pike. All fire companies coming to the parade have been invited to send an Honorary Fire Chief to the contest. The Firemen's Apple Blossom parade will move at 6 p. m. on April 28. Man's greatest building venture has undoubtedly been the Great Wall of China—all made by human backs and human hands. from it; present fertility level; ratio of nutrients needed fpr the crop, to be produced; the amount of different plant nutrients to add to produce the anticipated yield. Free sample boxes and soil record sheets are available from the offices of each county Extension agent, says the agronomist. There is no,charge for testing -the sample; this is done in the Extension Soil Testing Laboratory on the Virginia Tech campus in Blacksburg. "Samples collected and sent In early assure farmers and homeowners of having the desired information when they need it," Epperson points out. "In the late winter and early spring the laboratory is usually swamped with samples and it takes several days to mail the results back to the sender. You may give the soil samples, with record sheets attach ed, to your Extension agent or other professional agricultural worker for mailing, or mail them yourself directly to the VP I Soil Testing Laboratory, Blacksburg 24061, says the agronomist. Epperson says suggestions for taking the soil sample, mixing and preparing it are on the back of the soil record sheet. For the test results to have the most meaning," says the agronomist, "farmers should collect a separate group of samples from each different soil within a field and for each area that has been used, treated or managed differently. Within an area of uniform soil and soil use and management, Epperson suggests collecting a minimum of 20 Have You Tried Them ? IH Uf. NIT WT. WHEAT GERm -nCEREAL^-‘ tUlAY. VA. made, .with WHEAT GERM Full of Vitamins So EASY to Prepare! SUS.MTWY, So DELICIOUS! So GOOD for Youl “Look for the Golden Bag” WHEATGERM PANCAKE MIX tv _ tUIAY,VA. NOW on SALE at Your Favorite Store samples ' randomly from the entire soil area or field. He says to crush the samples by hand and mix them up as you place each in the same pail. "Moving the pail rapidly in a circular or swirling motion will aid in mixing the soil after it has been crushed," says the agronomist. S | Fill the soil sample box from the pail containing the thoroughly mixed soil. Then, write in all the required information on the soil record sheet; fold it and place it under the cover of the sample box. This eliminates the possibility of mixing samples and record sheets, says Epperson. Epperson says that the more information you can provide on the soil record sheet, the more authentic will be the interpretation of the soil test results and the recommendations derived from them and associated information. "The soil tests may not indicate or reveal the effects of or influence from an application of material (lime or fertilizer) that has not been fully reacted upon by the soil," j says the agronomist. “The I additional information re- | quested on the soil record J sheet will assure its being i considered in developing the \ recommendations." If you desire more detailed information, for tobacco and other crops needing special treatment, Epperson suggests using Extension Form 71 in I stead of the regular soil record sheet. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today'* . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERJtYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Katininc Co One Table DRESSES Sizes 2-14 — Limit: 1 Per Customer Values to ^1.00 $12.99 1 - • _ Boys’ SHIRTS, SLACKS SWEATERS, PJ.’s Sizes 3-12 1/2 mcE t x FinaI — No^Exchanget or I£gfuj»d« ^ Other GOOD Values! The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. Ph°ne 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY A Quantity of Sterling and Silverplated HOLLOWARE AT GREAT SAVINGS Some China Patterns (Place Setting Pieces - Odd Pieces and Sets) 1/2 10 2/3 0FF DISCONTINUED SILVER FLATWARE 1/2 0FF ONE ONLY— FIVE-PIECE SILVERPLATED TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE Reg. *95.00 gjiJg *70'°0 2 - 4 PIECE SILVERPLATED COFFEE SETS to*™* Sale 'IIP OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ALL SALES FINAL TUEL JEWELERS “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler” Your Watch A Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville 140 E. Davia St. Dial 825-0110 Culpeper. Va. Now you can SAVE FOR A LIMITED TIME ON WONDERFUL PAUL N GORHAM SILVERPLATE Diam. 4^2* 5.20 Reo 6.95 Diam. 5" 5.95 Reg. 8.25 Diam. 6Vfc' 7.45 Reg 9.95 Diam. 8’ 9.95 Reg 13 50 Diam. 9" 11.95 Reg. 15.95 Diam. 10 V*17.05 Reg. 22.75 Diam. 12" 25.50 Reg 34.00 Prices tub*ct to any applicable tax So decorative, so useful Use for... centerpiece, salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonnaise, sauces, flowers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12" size... and many, many other ways. SWEDISH CRYSTAL LINERS CRYSTAL LINERS can be 1. Used as dishes by themselves. 2. Removed and put in refrigerator. ‘ 3. Used even for planting flowers. Colors: RED, BLUE, CLEAR. IN 6 SIZES *V4\ 2.00 S', 2.58 6V4*. 3.55 8*, 5.00 9", 8.00 10V4", 9.00

Attendance wag good at the area fruit school held Friday at |he courthouse in Washington as many phases of fruit growing and harvesting were studied. On the panel for discussion of apple corking disorders were 6. R. Williams, J. A. Barden and G. E. Mattus around the desk. On display were containers of instant applesauce, course and smooth, which is made by adding water to dehydrated apple flakes. mmcm RlRTHD^ I’KWFiQ.! SELLING OUT - AH Women’s Coats ..J/2 Price SELLING OUT - ALL WOMEN’S Fall & Winter Dresses .. J/2 Price WOMEN’S Sweaters.Now $3.99 BROKEN SIZES - WOMEN’S Dress Pumps !.*3.00 WOMEN’S - $6.00 Value Cotton House Dresses . x .. $3.99 SPECIAL LOT . Flat Heel Pumps.at $3*00 SELLING OUT - All Men’s Winter Jackets ... at \/\ 1 J/3 Off SELLING OUT - All Men’s Corduroy Shirts.$2*50 MENN’S COTTON Flannel Shirts.$2.00 SPECIAL LOT MEN’S Knit Shirts at $1.50 MEN’S $3.60 TAB COLLAR Dress Shirts.*2.50 MEN’S BROKEN SIZES Work Pants.*2-45 BOYS’ BROKEN SIZES Sizes 12-20 Corduroy Pants.at $2*00 MEN’S Sizes 36 to 54 Sport Coats.at 1 /3 off SIZES 6-15 Florsheim Shoes . on sale at $16.80 Be Fitted Properly by Experts! oCee t^o&enb FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 19£S _ Culpeper, Virginia era I QK ^ “February Sale” February 21-26,1966 SILK MILL SALES ROOM Front Royal, Virginia HOURS: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 &.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 Saturday - 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. As our Fiscal Year Closes March 31, 1966, this Sale is for the purpose of reducing our Stock before Inventory - therefore all Fabrics will be reduced. * Several Thousand Yards of Medium and Heavyweight Drapery Material at gQc per yard NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS HANDLED AT SALE PRICES. Extension School Finals February 23 Final classes of the 1966 Rappahannock Extension School will be held Wednesday, February 23 at the High School located about 3 miles west of Washington (Va.) on routes 211 and 522. To date enrollment has been good but Extension Agent, Bill Lyne states all attendance records are expected to be shattered. Why? The topics, the speakers, and concern of our people. Lyne sums it up that simply. Artificial Insemination of Beef Cattle has and will continue to grow as an interest arouser. MdVe is being learned about harmone additives to feed which will control estrousi Armour’s Gold and Silver Star bulls having been so very thoroughly tested before semen is made available plus A. I. service to such bulls being available locally; prom-i ise shown in the first A. I. Off-spring of these bulls on local farms each contribute to added interest. Also V.P. I.'s continuing research in A. I. is of concern. The fact that one farmer in an adjoining county bred 140 beef cows artificially in a thirtyday period is another curiosity stimulus. Another of the largest cow herds in the state using A. I. last spring should definitely know results by now; for better or for worse? TIMOTHY AND HORSES just plain go together like hand and glove. Rappahannock horse population is now believed to be larger than at anytime within the past 25 years. Palatability of timothy is higher than any other tall growing grass. Is our altitude high enough for it to out yield orchard grass. It has been so long since we had any appreciable number of horses as a result much of timothy production know-how is ov e r-the-hill. With many high water table soils like Augusta, Worsham, Altavista, Chewacla, Wehadkee, Trego, Belvoir, Roanoke, etc. in the county are they physically better suited to timothy or to orchard grass. Which is preferred...a fall or spring seeding? And as for Credit? Lyne admits he’s old enough to remember when a farm mortgage was a hush hush secret farm families kept in the dark est closet in the house. Today there are few farmers who don’t borrow capital, however some types of loans are much harder to get than others. Many operators may need to adjust their planning to meet changing credit needs. Capital..no matter whether it is to be treated as investment capital or operating capital both are fixed resources. Whether owned outright, or whether borrowed, in big-time amounts or whether looked upon as peanuts the amount you have or can get is fixed. If maximizing profit is the farmers goal, maximizing returns to fixed resources is fundamental. Tom Meachman and George Jones, both work in research, find the good, the poor, uncover the doubtful aspects. Tom in beef cattle, George in Crops. Add their years experience and you come up with a lot of know-how. As for Roi Godsey - Here is a farm-reared man with a formal education in agriculture and considerable experience working with farmers on county and state levels was grabbed up by the Bank of Virginia - immediately made a vice president and director oi its Agri-Business Department Mrs. Bradford Is Hostess For Bridge Mrs. M. R. Bradford entertained the Flint Hill bridge club at her home Monday evening. Guests included Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Thomas Massie, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. L. B. Burford and Mrs. Thomas Eastham. Receiving prizes were Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Edmonds. Veterans News The VA will provide an allowance, not to exceed $250, to be used toward burial expenses of an eligible veteran. To be eligible for the burial allowance, a veteran must have been in active military service during time of war and released under other than dishonorable conditions; or if a peacetime veteran, he must have been in receipt of service connected compensation at time of death or discharged or retired for disability incurred in line of duty. In addition to the $250burial allowance, the Veterans Administration may pay all or part of the cost of transportation to the place of burial when a veteran dies in a VA Hospital. When a veteran dies while a patient in a VA hospital, the personnel of the hospital will advise the next-of-kin of the provisions of the laws pertaining to burial allowance. The next-of-kin will be given the choice of the funeral home they would like to care for the veteran’s funeral. The type of service and the total cost of the funeral will, also, be the decision of the next-of-kin. The VA will pay no more than the $250, plus the costs outlined above, toward the burial expenses. The VA hospitals no longer have contracts with local funeral homes for burial of veterans. The burial allowance is paid by the Regional Office. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. 'O ut standing' Pvt. Joseph G. White (above) of Slate Mills has graduated from the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky., as "Outstanding Trainee" of his class. He received an ‘‘Oscar" In recognition of this honor, which was conferred by Capt. David McMUllon, commanding officer. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White of Slate Mills and a 1962 graduate of Culpeper County High School. He also graduated from the Nashville Auto-Diesal School, Nashville, Tenn., and worked at Atlantic Research at Gainesville. Joe, who Is attached to a National Guard unit In Fredericksburg, hopes to locate In business in Culpeper. Slate Mills Charles William Jenkins and sons Chucky and Nathan of Manassas spent Sunday with ,his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their home near Slate Mills. Mrs. Buddy Dodson and her sister-in-law Miss Betty Jane Dodson spent Monday in Richmond. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill were the Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mrs. Joseph Powers and children Jerry, Mark, Linda, Kathy, and Pat of Holly Springs Farm spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and children in Bethesda, -Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Miss Patty Faye Wood of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. John Keys who Is a patient in a Richmond Hospital is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and children Beverly Sue and Roger of Sperryville were Sat? urday evening guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frink Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were their sons and families Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson of Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodson of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. George Babejj Jr. and son Brooke of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Iris Brooke and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 WnSHlMGTwi BtRTHMY All Stainless Steel Watch Bands Reg. 2.95 92c GE Steam & Dry Irons Reg. 17.95 *1 0.22 8-Pc. Corningware Set Ladies’ Wallets Reg. 3.95 H.22 GE AM Table Radio $1222 4-Cup Electric Brew Master CHECKERBOARD & TV TRAY 2 Sets of Legs Reg. 3.95 *J.22 SPICE RACKS Reg. 2.95 $1.00 FREE GIFT FOR EVERYONE AFTER 6 P. M. TUESDAY NITE Open 'til Nine Feb. 22nd Front Royal, Va. IMPORTANT NOTICE We Pay 43/4% INTEREST ANNUALLY ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT On deposits of $100 and in multiples of $100 and up. ALL SAVINGS INJURED "Bank With the Bank That Sets the Pace" The Page Valley" National Bank LURAY, VIRGINIA DIAL 743-6521 ORGANIZED 1893 — THE OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT BANK IN PAGE COUNTY Member: Federal Reserve System-Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. American Bankers Association — Virginia Bankers Association WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS NO CHARGES will be made on any checking account, commercial or individual, large or small, as long as you keep the necessary balance on hand to pay your checks. 1 *”the page valley national bank I Luray, Virginia 22835 Date . Gentlemen: I I would like to open a checking account. Please send • me by return mail a signature card and your "Bank By I Mail" deposit slips. I understand that all the checking ao. counts receive free service as advertised. * Name .,J.. I .*I Address .... L Please Print J *

Woodville News' Miss Mattie Rector | Charles Butler and sons Joe and John of Annandale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. :> Mr. and Mrs. George John-; stem were Thursday supper guests of their son-in-law and f; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Butler tJr. and family of Herndon spent the week-end with Mr. Butler's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill of Alexandria Spent the week-end with Mrs. Duncan's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs Jesse Hawkins were Friday; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins in Culpeper. W. B. Johnson who has been in South Carolina for several weeks returned home on Saturday. Chester Gap The regular meeting of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club was held last Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Stanley Williams with five members and two visitors present. After a short busi Monday and Tuesday Only — Feb. 21st and 22nd Bates George Washington BEDSPREADS Reduced $5.00 Now *32*50 and *27*50 Waverley SLIPCOVER FABRICS Discontinued Patterns 48 Inches Wide *JJ>0 per yd. TABLE OF REMNANTS 1/2 of price marked JVMtti'o1 BttW'TibhM (A Culler. Virginia Sunburst Coffee Cuke, SUNBURST COFFEE CAKE 6 to 8 serving* }4 cup butter or margarine 1 can (11 os.) mandarin oranges, drained )4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar !4 cup chopped nuts !4 cup flaked coconut V/i cups sifted enriched selfrising flour* 94 cup sugar Vi cup all-purpose shortening 94 cup milk Vz teaspoon lemon extract 1 egg Melt butter or margarine In 9-Inch round cake pan. Starting from •center of pan arrange orange slices spoke-fashion on bottom. Mix ; brown sugar, .IBPjfSfMt Coconut and sprinkle over oranges. Sift \ together flour .ami jagUr Into mixing bowl. Blet&Ma<8hortenlng and 94 cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in remaining milk, lemon extract hnd egg. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into pan, spreading evenly. Bake In preheated 350° oven <0 to 45 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack 15 minutes before inverting onto serving plate. Serve warm or cool. •If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup measure, level oft, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. Triplett Milting Company Culpeper, Virginia Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dwyer of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter Betty to James Russell Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, also of Sperryville. The marriage took place Friday, February 11, 1966 and was performed by Judge T. C. Lea at his office in Washington, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sisk will make their home inGa inesville where Mr. Sisk is employed by the Virginia Department of Highways. ness meeting and demonstration the group continued with the knitting which they have been doing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were visitors last Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Henry Rltenour at Stephens City. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams spent the day in Winchester. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold Davis returned to their home last Wednesday after spending several weeks in Florida. Mr! Davis entered Warren Memorial Hospital last week f$r treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood ♦Williams were visitors Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert and family in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Delaware were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family. . Russell Curry and a friend of Washington, D. C. were visitors Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST 8AY8: "Get spine-tingling savings I" CtffU CMMC1U O IM MM* tM Mustang Hardtop EXTAA-SPECUL WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON MUSTANG... AMERICA’S NO. I FUN CAR Hardtops, Fallbacks, Convertibles—your choice. All colors. Luxury “extras" at no r extra cost "Bucket seats ■Altvinyl interior • Padded instrument panel and visors ■ Full carpetini • Sports steering wheel'Much more... including choice of over 70 options. MAKE THE SAVMGS OF TOOK LIFE ON THIS GAUXIE SIZE •16 FORO WITH “CUSTOM MDET EQUIPMENT IHCIUOt! Z40-CU. in. Bi| Six • Mux* plaatad, all-vinyl Mb • Choic* of v 2 -0f 4-door mod *1* f ■ D*lux* bright■natal trim, insida and out • Whitawalls • Choc* of whit* or blue • Dolus wbooi covon ■ Special priest oo options liko 390-cu. in. V-l, Cm iso-O-Matk MERRILL MOTOR CO. ^ WASHINGTON VIRGINA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron, Brenda, Lois and Gary Cameron attended the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Wines to James Burke which took place February 12 in Manassas. Mra Burke is the niece of Mra. Cameron. The couple will live in Manassas. Judy and Cared Burke of Washington, Va.. and Shelia Gillespie were afternoon guests Sunday of Mr a. LaMerle Williams. Mrs. Lillian Fox and Mrs. Weltle Willis spent Saturday in Winchester. Ermand Morris was a visitor Sunday of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris at Linden. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Richmond. Other visitors during the weekend were Maynard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Petty Sibert, Joe and Ray Priest, Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy Linda and Bruce McNeill, all of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Jo Gilkey. GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY at — Ridiculous Prices PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ) light Bulbs More Light Bulb* Any Regular 25c Light Bulb C ^Thu Sale Only! AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT MEDICARE For Virginians who are 65 years or older or who will be 65 by March 31,1966 sS MEDICARE—2PAHT^PR0GRAM % 'sTa There are two parts to the Medicare Program—Part A, Basic Hospital Benefits, and Part B, Supplementary Medical Insurance Benefits. Part A is automatically provided to persons receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Benefits. All others must sign up at their local Social Security office. Part A will cost you nothing. Part B is optional and will cost $3 per month beginning July 1, 1966. If you have not received an application for this coverage or if you previously marked "NO" on your application and you wish Part B coverage for physicians' services, you must sign up for it at your local Social Security office. If you do not enroll before March 31, 1966, you will not have another opportunity until October, 1967. MEDICARE-ELIGIBILITY If you are receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Benefits... 1. RELY ON your nearest Social Security District Office for official information. The telephone number is listed in your directory under “UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.” 2. CONTINUE any health care coverage you have at least until Medicare coverage goes into effect July 1, 1966. 3. DO NOT pay money to any solicitor representing himself as a Social Security agent or Medicare salesman. There is no door-to-door solicitation for Medicare. If you are NOT receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Benefits... 1. REGISTER with your Social Security District Office to qualify for Medicare-Hospital and Medical Benefits. 2. EVEN THOUGH you may still be working or have never qualified for Social Security Benefits before, you are eligible to register for Medicare Benefits. 3. CONTINUE any health care coverage you have at least until Medicare coverage goes into effect July 1, 1966. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD TO SUPPLEMENT MEDICARE Blue Cross and Blue Shield are designing special programs that will supplement and extend Medicare without any duplication of benefits. The combination of Medicare with Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s additional coverage will give you the most comprehensive benefits ever made available to persons 65 years of age or older. Watch for announcements from Blue Cross and Blue Shield about these special programs. They will be ready SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT POINTS 1. Medicare is a two part program. Part A for Hospital Benefits is automatically provided to persons receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Benefits. All others must sign up at their local Social Security office. Part B for physicians' service is a voluntary medical insurance program which costs you $3 per month. You must enroll before March 31,1966, to be eligible for benefits. 2. If you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield or commercial health insurance, continue your coverage until July 1,1966, the effective date of Medicare. 3. After July 1, 1966, Blue Cross and Blue Shield will not duplicate Medicare Benefits for those eligible for the government program. However, Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage will supplement and extend Medicare Benefits for persons participating in the Medicare program. 4. To receive additional information when available, mail this coupon. in time for you to enroll before Medicare becomes effective. If you would like to receive more information about this special program when it is available, please return the coupon below. Sons and daughters are urged to request this information for their parents who are 65 and over. To avoid the last minute rush during March, call or visit your local Social Security District Office now. / BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 4010 W. BROAD ST., RICHMOND, VA. 23230 As soon as it is available, please send full ^formation about the new Blue Cross and Blue Shield program for persons covered by Medicare. I understand there is no obligation. Name_ Address_ City-State. lip Code.: BLUE CROSS MS PRINCESS ANNE 8TREET BLUE SHIELD FBKDUICK8BUKG. VIRGINIA 22401

Tuesday, February 22nd SPECIALS WATCHES and JEWELRY :—at — WALLS JEWELERS Front Royal, Va. Thht is ths new mark of personal service adopted by THE PAGE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK of LURAY, VIRGINIA. The interlocking chain links represent the close relationship between the bank and our customers. Bold and precise, it signifies STRENGTH and UNITY. Being introduced at this^ the beginning of our 73rd year, it provides a visual symbol by which the bank is quickly identifiable throughout its entire service area. Distinctive and easily recognizable, it brings immediate association with Page County's largest independent bank. Flint Hill News Mr. Warren Frank of Luray and Mrs. James Settle of Front Royal were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. John R. Moore was a visitor Sunday of her son W. A. Moore in the Warren Memorial Hospital at Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch and Charles Brady of Fairfax were visitors Satur day of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady. Louis Moore, Jr. has recent ly been inducted into the U. S. Army and at present is stationed at Fort Jackson, S.C. John B. Browning of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Jimmy Bowling of George Washington U. was their Sunday dinner guest. Guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook of Berryville. Mrs. F. W. Spalding has been confined to her home by illness the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatter buck and son Sammie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins ana two children were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller at Round Hill. On Sunday Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mrs. Ida Devers in Front Royal. On behalf of the W.S.C.S. they presented her with a gold pin and a life time membership in that organization. Mrs. Devers is a former r'esident of Flint Hill and a life time member of the Flint Hill Metho dist Church. The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, continuing with the study of the book of Ephesians followed by a business meeting. Those present included the Rev. James Grimmer, H. S. Barksdale, John Reagan, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Robert Nethers and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Johp S. Browning were Bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. * WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY * S-P-E-CM-A-L-S Tuesday February 22nd Sale Hours:' 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CHECK THESE VALUES: All Ladies’ WINTER DRESSES less than 1/2Price All Ladies’ WINTER HATS 92 Val. to 7.99 MEN’S WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR SPORTSWEAR BOYS’ WEAR 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE Shoes get the AX! Ladies’ Pumps and Casuals Value*to 6" NOW 2-62 Values to 13.99 NOW 5.22 SCRAMBLE TABLE of all Winter Fabrics; SUITING and DRESS GOODS valk tAt -Ur ^ ^ ^ _ a ... Values to 1.99 to 2.99 Reduced 1/2 PARK free in our lot ACROSS FROM SIDE ENTRANCE Hundreds of Savings All Over the Store on Fabrics, Draperies, Curtains, Accessories and House Furnishings! CULPEPER, VA. Ladies’ Costume Jewelry 22 c ea. VaL to 2.00 Pin* - Bracelet* Necklace* - Earring* OBITUARIES y Mr*. Ruth D. Shackelford Mrs. Ruth Dulaney Shackel ford, 79, wife of Stuart R. Shackelford of Montpelier in the F. T. Valley near Woodville, died Saturday^February 12 at SunBet Haven Nursing Home, Griffinsburg where she had been a patient for the past three years. She was a native of Madison County, daughter of the late Alfred Dulaney and the late Lizzie Finks Dulaney. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son James Henry Shackelford of the home address. A graveside funeral service was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Episcopal Cemetery at Woodville conducted by the Rev. William A. Harrison, pastor of F. T. Baptist Church Pallbearers were J. W”. Fletcher, George K. Miller, G. Brown Miller, John P. Snead,' Jr., Cecil Coppedge, A. H. Buckner, III, Earl Kilby and Robert Menefee. Joseph Henry Aylor Joseph Henry Aylor of Arlington died at his residence Sunday, February 13, 1966. He was 40 years of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor of Sperryville who survive him. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U. S. Air Force in the European Theatre. He is survived bv his wife, Ruth A. Aylor and three children, Joseph H. Ajylor, Jr., Anne Yates Aylor/and Joyce B. Aylor of the home address; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, Falls Church and Miss Joan Aylor, Washington, D. C.; two brothers, H. H. Aylor, Jr., Falls Church and Randolph Aylor, Sperryville. A funeral service was held yesterday at 1:45 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington with interment in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. La virus K. Jones A memorial service was held Sunday, February 6 at 2 p.m. in Forest Grove Baptist Church for Mrs. Lavinia (Lee) Kendall Jones of Rome, Ga. who died January 25, 1966 in an Atlanta hospital. She was 41 years of age. The Rev. Charles Kindred, pastor of the church, Conducted the service. A funeral service and interment were in Rome, Ga. Mrs. Jones was a former resident of Rappahannock County, the daughter of James H. Kendall and the late Stella Hitt Kendall of Amissville. Mr. Kendall now lives in Warre nton. Other survivors include her husband, Eddie Jones; two chiF dren, Sharon Collins and Eddie Jones, Jr. of Georgia; two brothers, Russell Kendall of Arlington and John Kendall, Warrenton; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Kerns, Culpeper; a half-sister, Mrs. Sydney Graves, Falls Church and a half-brother, Richard Kendall of Warrenton. Card Of Thank* I wish to express my appreciation to both white and colored for the lovely cards, delicious food, money, visits, and kindness during my recent illness. Frankie Virginia Jackson Sperry ville News By Mrs. J. B. Johnson Miss Susan Schaefer, who is a second year student at Radford College spent the week end with her parents Mr. and' Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Jesse Clater, Mrs. Kenneth clater and Dennie Jefferies visited Mrs. W. J. Brown Saturday at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Browt^ Jr. andfamily of Staunton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Luncheon guests or Thursday were the Rev. Edward Nicholson and son Warren of Leesburg. The W. M. S. of Reynold Memorial Baptist Church will meet at 7;30, February 21 at the home of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. James F. Smith will be the leader: i Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapmai\ [Jr. of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman who returned home with them for a week's visit. Miss Ebba Hitt, a former resident of the village is now recovering from an illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Beard in Falls Church' Henry Brown has returned to his home after spending Tuesday until Saturday of last week with his brother-in-law and sister Mr . and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Dinner guests on Friday of the Waylands were Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank attended a meeting at the Methodist Parsonage in Flint Hill on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children Glenn and Tracey of Keyser, w. Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter Sherri left on Sunday for a trip to Hollywood, Florida. Mrs. W. H. Lyne has returned home after being a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital and resumed her teaching position at Sperryville Elementary School. Mrs. T. J. Pillar and sistei; Mrs. W. H. Cor die were called to Portsmouth on Wednesday due to the death of an aunt. They returned home on Saturday. Trooper and Mrs. James B. Wifi Is, III were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. in Charlottesville Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan of Rich ■-■ mond was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown spent the week-end at The Homestead in Hot Springs and attended the J. C. Convention. Mrs. Viola Brown of Fredericksburg stayed with the Brown children during their absence. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen WASHINGTON’S Simmy S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S 1949 PONTIAC 2'^°' Sed.„ *75-00 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2'Dr. Hardtop *1732 *1592 CLORE PONTIAC CULPEPER, VIRGINIA EVERY DAY IS HERE! You don’t have to wait for the snow to go awayGet some piaster board or plaster board lath, and fix up that room with wall paper and Davis Paint, and floor covering. You may furnish the heat with an Ashley Automatic Draft Heater, or if it is a kitchen, a Mealmaster Range and some Teflon Kitchen Utensils. Then in the way of decoration for the wall, bring us those empty frames and we will fill them with those appropriate pictures that you have, and in one you may want a mirror which we cut to any size - - a great deal of our time is used in cutting glass. Now come in and get a gasoline operated snow blower, and snow shovel, and clean the way to your house, for your neighbors will all want to see this. For our customers, we have a black top parking lot adjoining our rear store entrance. Key* Cut by Your Sample and Scksors Sharpened While You Wait Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 E. Davis St Phone VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va. < 2 Y . ... ■:

On Dean's List Memphis - Guy N. Standish, •op of Mr. Miles Standish of Mont Elery Farm, Castleton, Va., Iras one of 260 students namedLto the Dean's List for : the fall semester at Memphis State University. The Dean's List is com prised of students who com-1 plete a minimum of 15 semester hours with a grade point average of at least 3.4 (B plus) out of a possible 4.0 (A). The number of students named to the Dean's List is only about two per cent of Memphis State’s 13,100 fail enrollment. Mr. Standish, a sophomore at Memphis State, is majoring in management and minoring in political science. Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society of Slate Mills Baptist Church will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at 7*30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mrs. Dott Bryan of Novum will be in charge of the meeting. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY S-P-E-Ol-A-L-S ALL NEXT WEEK! 1965 BUICK 4-dr. Hardtop Electra 225, fully equipped with air condition. Coat New $5400. 1964 RAMBLER 2-dr. American. Was $1395. 1964 MERCURY COMET 4-dr. Station Wagon, Auto. Tran*. W. W. tire*, radio, heater. Was $1895. 1963 OLDS Holiday “88” 4-dr. Hardtop, fully equip, with air cond. Was $2095. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest 2-dr. sedan, autc trans., r. & h., V-8 motor. Was $1495. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Fully equip. Was $1795. 1962 FALCON 2-door Sedan. Was $895. 1961 FORD Van Truck Was $795. NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW ,*3795 ,*1195 *1695 1895 1295 1595 *750 *695 AD These Cars Above One-Owner Cars in A-l Condition! We Have 25 More Used Cars To Choose From At BARGAIN PRICES! Dick C. Weaver & Son N. Main St Tel. 825-0788 Culpeper, Va. SEIBERLING ^YTEX COMMUTER SNOW TIRES EXTRA SPECIAL! WHEEL BALANCE per AAc wheel PLUS WEIGHTS With Purchase of Tire 6.00-13 White Wall 11 .22 6.50-13 Blk. Wall 12 22 6.50-13 White Wall 13 .22 8.00-14 Blk. WaU 13 .22 8.00-14 White WaU 14 22 6.50-15 White WaU 12 22 EXTRA SPECIAL! BRAKES ADJUSTED per wheel mmwmk ^pecWl! 4 WHEEL BRAKE RELIHE rtNir veearf uaief ... txpwr focflarjr-Trained Matbmkt . . . Mara's what we do: Full all four wheals — clean drums, check grease seals, springs and brake lining. Adjust all four wheels, add fluid, and road test. 22 •ny car •ictpt foreign Per Wheel Make an Appointment Today ODD LOT New Tires Come In and See These Bargains for Yourself! Barron's Tire Service Phone 825-2471 301 N. Main St. Growing With Culpeper Attends Printers' Show ft" / I The annual Virginia Graphic Arts Exposition was held February 9-12 at the Marriott Twin Bridges Hotel in Arlington. Mrs. Sarah Latham, Editor of the Rappahannock News, attended the exposition on Saturday, accompanied by Andrew Green, Jack Barber, Carl Schumacher, Marshall Nicholson, and Dallas Smithson of Green Publishing Co., Orange. U. S. Health Service Needs Employees The u. S. Public Health Ser. vice's Bureau of State Services (CH) will move to Arlington, Virginia about April 1, 1966. The Bureau will occupy two new office buildings off Glebe Road on Fairfax Drive and Wilson Boulevard. This move will take care of needed office space for new programs and to bring together several Bureau divisions now located in various sections of the District of Columbia and Maryland. The Bureau’s personnel office states that there are a number of opportunities avaiF able for typists, stenographers and secretaries at the starting salaries of $3,814, $4,149, $4,641 and $5,181 a year depending on experience and education. Interested persons should contact the chief of Recruitment, Bureau of* State Services (Community Health), 330 C Street. S. W., Washington. D. C. 20201. Quarter Horae Amo. Sets Sale February 26 The third annual sale held by Virginia State Quarter Horse Association will be held Saturday, Feb, 26, at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise% four miles south of Culpeper, at 1 p.m. Prior to the sale, a Quarter Horse clinic will be held on Feb. 19, at North Wales Farm, Warrenton, at 1 p.m. Featured will be lectures, and demonstrations on showing, riding, cattle-cutting and fitting of Quarter Horses, with emphasis on 4-H interests. A registered Quarter Horse filly donated by North Wales will be given away to a 4-H member or child 16 years old or younger. The public is invited to attend both clinic and sale. ‘Cattleman’s Capital* Will Be HeU Feb. 17 Due to snow and bad weather, the Winchester “Cattleman’s Capital" Hereford Bull Sale has been rescheduled for noon Thursday, February 17th at the Farmers Livestock Exchange on Route 50. A top set of 60 horned and polled bulls will be offered at auction. They will be weighed, graded and inspected for sound ness. All are clean pedigreed and old enough for service. The year 1966 looks like a good cattle year. Now is a very good time to buy that new bull. The bulls will be available for inspection all morning Feb ruary 17, and the sale begins at 12:00 noon. For further information, con tact the Virginia Hereford Association, Staunton, Va. 8860626. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Doris Elizabeth Daugherty, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Daugherty of Pulaski, Virginia to George Lee Morgan, son of [Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morgan of Radford, Virginia, took place Saturday, February 12, in the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in Pulaski. The Rev. Arthur Jones of Grove Avenue Methodist Church, Radford, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white velvet. Miss Rebecca Daugherty, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Cynthia Daugherty, sister of the bride, and MissGae Donna Hammer of Fredericks burg, Virginia. Mr. Morgan was his son's best man. Ushers were Mr. Ronald Daugherty of Roanoke and Mr. Terry T. Tolley of Radford. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Robinson Tract Community. Center. Told of Progress Regional SS Group Southern States Cooperative’s dollar volume for the first six months of the 1965-66 fiscal year stood at $43,600, 000-up $1,500,000 over the same period a year ago. Net savings for the same period totalled $675,000, an increase of over 50 per cent from the previous year. This information was contained in a report presented by J. H. Buchholz, Director of Wholesale Services of the cooperative, to members at a regional board meeting held in Culpeper, February 15. A total of 44 of these regional meetings are now being held by Southern States over a five-state area. The cooperative serves over 234,000 farmer-members in Virginia, West Virginia, Mary WASUiMsinirs S-A-L-E FEB. 21st - 22nd Gravy Ladle (heavy Plate). Mayo Set, inch Plated Server 52 62 1 Lot of Dinnerware from “| Oc Per Piece.dcup*-*"* Cake and Server Set *4'22 A ^E. Davis Culpeper, Va. land, Delaware and Kentucky. Mr. Buchholz told the session that feed volume amounted to 203,000 tons—a drop of 4,000 tons— for the period and seed volume hit $2,144,000 an increase of 7 per cent for the six-months period. This rise in seed volume was achieved in spite of an extremely dry fall in most of territory. Fertilizer volume stood at 81,300 tons, about even with the same period last year. Farm supply volume was $9,524,000, an increase of 21 percent over the previous year. Mr. Buchholz also reported that petroleum volume for the first six-months amounted to 42,328,000 gallons, an increase of 5 per cent over the same period last year. Eggs marketed for farmermembers showed an increase of $160,000, up 10.3 per cent or 12,910 cases. In grain marketing, dollar volume amounted to $14,500,000 compeared, to* $9*80p,0©0 for the same s'lx-mbnthS last year. In quantities of grain handled this was 8,800,000 bushels, an increase of 3,000, 000 bushels over the previous year. The increase was primarily in corn and soybeans. One of the highlights of the session was a movie entitled 'The Road To The Camerons” which has just been produced by the National Council of .Farmer Cooperatives and narrated by nationally known TV newscaster, Chet Huntley. The film stressed thq theme that American agriculture is the most efficient and abundant in the world, and that farmer cooperatives are a vital and essential part .of this agricuF ture. ' Following lunch Mr, Buchholz and Mr. Day, of the cooperative's regional office in Winchester, presented a color slide report entitled 'Pace Setting in Cooperative Merchandising.* It emphasized the services offered by the cooperative’s retail outlets at the local community level and improvements that will benefit patron-members and plans for the future. Mr. D. D. Ball of Ruckersville, a director of the cooperative, presided at the session. In his opening remarks Mr. Ball recognized the young farmers invited to the session and pointed out that the cooperative has a "continuing interest in young farmers and farm youth." In addition to supporting"Young Farmer programs, the organization supports 4-H, FFA, FHA and similar groups," he said. "Through the cooperative's scholarship program," he added, "over 175 farm youth have been helped in getting a college education since 1957; 32 are now enrolled on scholarships at the five land grant universities in the cooperative’s territory.® P* > Attending the session from this area were N. E. Lohr, Mgr. Orange-MadisOn Co-ope native, Madison; J. W. Roller, Mgr., Orange-Madison Cooperative, Orange; Edward W. Bailey, Mgr., Orange-Madi * son Co-operative, Gordonsville, and board members Culton Goodall,- Locust Dale; R. J. Fisher, Cordonsville; James C. Graves, Syria; J. W. Aylor, Aylor; Guest Young Farmers, were David McMullen, Madison; Eugene Hoffman, Cordonsville; and Andy Aylor, Etlan. Smokey Says: frewB w£) MEANT FOR USE-, L NOT ABUSE WE ALL LOSE WHEN WILDFIRE STRIKES! FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WASMNGvnsrr tununnKHeMV S-A-L-E FEBRUARY 22 ONLY Open at 7:00 A. M. NU-DECOR PAINT Latex - reg. 3.59 gal. Now 2*88 gal. reg. 1.39 qt. Now 99c qt. Semi-Gloss - reg. 4.24 Now 3*82 40% Discount on Several ^_China Sets_ BATTERIES.2 for 22c OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Ramsey Hardware Front Royal, Va. 635-2547 *HOP THESE STAR-SP^5,?lfD* SAVINGSh WHFNGTWfJ BIRTHDAY Tuesday, Feb. 22nd - Open 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Men’s Bowling Shoes .. 3.50 pr. Men’s Orange Color Sweat Shirts.1.00 Men’s T-Shirts.4 for 1.00 Men’s Thermal Drawers ... .75 Men’s Thermal Shirts.75 Men’s Fleece Lined Chukka Boots ... 3.50 pr. Men’s Leather Insulated Boots_7.75 Men’s Size Western Saddle ... 35.00 r Boys’ Overshoes.J.00 pr. Men’s White Handkerchiefs . doz. .95 Rubber Insulated BOOTS 3.75 pr. Boys* Sweat Shirts. .75 Girls’—Sizes 1 thru 6x Dresses.1.00 i Boys’ Hooded « , Sweat Shirts.1.00 ( Ladies’ Sweaters.1.75 < Foam 75c ea. ' Throw Pillows . 3 for 2.00 * _ ( Register For $25.00 Door Prize ALVIN B. STOKES CLOTHING STORE WORK CLOTHES — SHOES — HOUSEHOLD MOVING 53& E. MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VA„ 22630 TELEPHONE 635-4437

CULPEPER’S ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE Sales f Monday, February 21 Starting at 9:00 a.m. COME TO CULPEPER AND SAVE . NOTICE The 'v.% Rappahannock National Bank Washington, Virginia Beginning on April 1st, 1966, The Rappahannock. National Bank, Washington, Virginia, will pay Interest on Savings Passbooks, compounded every six months and will pay Interest on Certificates of Deposit of *1000 or more yearly. \ We Solicit Your Business The Rappahannock National Bank Washington, Virginia \ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation These young ladies are doing their best to keep the RCHS var sity and JV basketball teams in the running for tournament play next week. The cheerleaders are Stephanie Aylor, Joan Lee, Martha Shillingbury, Caro, lyn Johnston, Anne Cannon and Carty Moffett. A.S.C. News There is no “automatic" participation in the 1966 wheat program, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, reminded farmers today. For any farm operator who wishes to qualify for any of the benefits available under the wheat program, the first step is to sign up at the ASCS county office. Benefits of the program include certificates on “domesticuse” wheat, price support loans, and diversion payments The signup is necessary because the farmer indicates on the application form exactly what provisions of the program he intends carrying out, and the extent of his intended participation. When checked against his actual performance later in the year, the program benefits for which the operator is eligible can readily be determined. The signup for the 1966 wheat program started at the ASCS county office on January 17; it will continue through April L At the same time, Rappahannock County farmers arej signing to participate in the feed grain, cropland adjustment, and Agricultural Conservation Program. To date eight farmers have signed to participate in the wheat program, 50 in the feed grain program, and 90 in the Agricultural Conservation Program. mm BIRTHDAY Monday, Feb. 21 thru Saturday, Feb. 26 • COINS * • GUNS • SHELLS • KNIVES • RIFLES • SCOPES • SPORTING GOODS WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE GARNETTS Sporting Goods Vi. Amissville News Mrs. Bertha Riley is a surgical patient in Fauquier Hoe 'pital, Warrenton. Visiting her Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. John Poe. . James Edwin Green of Washington, D.C. was a weekend visitor of his mother, Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Elmer Jenkins is improving after being sick and unable to work for a week. Miss Landra Dennis, a student at R.P.I., Richmond, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Den nis recently visitedMissDen nis in Richmond and also were guests of Miss Mary Hughes there. Sunday they visited Mrs Russell Luttrell in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy and Mrs. A. C. Latham were visitors Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters in Fred ericksburg. Martha Jane Carder is recovering from a recent tonsilectomy. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Correze Wise of San Jose, Calif, and Mrs. T. B. Richardson of Fine Creek were guests from Friday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie and family. Miss Linda Rowzie who is employed in Richmond spent the weekend at her home here. Saturday evening Misses Sandra and Linda Rowzie, accompanied by Misses Lois Haley, Frances Tharp and San dra Abell, all of Warrenton, attended the Ice Capades in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Stanley Settle and children spent Tuesday visiting relatives in Madison. Eld. T. E. Majors of Luray was a visitor Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mr. Priest is recovering from an illness. Mrs. Lee Story entertained with a stork shower Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Allen Hitt. Attending the firemen’s banquet in Madison Tuesday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams, Eddie Lee Flock and Mrs. Charlie Priest. The Ferris Wheel of Chicago’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, 264 feet across, was dwarfed by the Gray don Wheel, made and used in England, the following year, 328 feet across. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Culpeper were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. Thomas Winkler was in Rich mpnd Sunday to visit his mother Mrs. Elma Winkler. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter Dawn of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Conklin and daughters Cris and Kim of Rockville, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell. Weekend guests of Miss Faye Burke were Miss Ann Cannon of Castleton and Miss Donna Fincham of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke had as their guests for the weekend Mrs. Burke's brother and 8ister-in-lawMr.andMrR Clyde Dodson of Silver Spring, Md. Miss Peggy Burke also of Silver Spring spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. arrived Monday for a week’s visit with her mother Mrs. Lucy Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and family. Bridge Club Entertained By Mrs. Keyser Mrs. Henry M. Keyser enter tained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday at her home. Her guests' were Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. D. D. Mili er, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. w. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Brown ing, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Miller were prize winners. f WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY One Day Only - Tuesday, February 22nd Doors Open At 9:05 a.m. - Limited Quantities IN CULPEPER Starts Friday A.M. LAMPS AND SHADES Odd Lots - were from $3.00 up Now up HALF PRICE ITEMS: Lot of Tables - Smokers - Chairs - Sofas - Living Room Suites - Bedroom Suites - Mattresses - Springs - Beds - Breakfast Sets - Chests - Dressers - Cots - Dining Room Suites - ALL ON SALE AT LOWEST PRICES EVER NEW AND USED APPLIANCES, large and small: Toasters - Irons - Mixers - Grills - Dryers - Skillets - Vacuum Cleaner* - Radios - T. V. - Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers, all at very f low prices. Some small appliances to be closed out as low as $1.00 each. LINOLEUM: Large stock of linoleum in widths up to 12 feet cut to fit any room 9x12 Rugs, good quality i *4'78 as low as TK Lot of Remnants 25c> 50c & *1.00 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ITEMS: Many half-price. Gossip Benches, Laundry Hampers, Bar and Kitchen Stools, Lamps, Combination Nest of Tables and Lamps, Knotty Pine Dough Box, Ladderback Chair, Boudoir Chairs. Bric-a-brac Cabinet, very fine Cherry was *149.95 - now *79*95 Living Room Suites were *209.95 - now *105*90 Platform Rockers, two for *37*95 Large Mirror*.$1.00 Full-size New Mattresses .. $9*95 Sofabeds, fine quality were $89.95 - now $49*95 New Folding Chairs . .. $1.95 ea. Used furniture and appliances must be closed out to make room for.new stocks arriving. Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Chairs, Beds, Dressers, Chests, Dinette Sets, Wardrobes, Refrigerators, Electric and Gas Ranges, Washers - - all at give-away prices! STOKES Front Royal, Va. FURNITURE COMPANY Always Lois «it Parking

i FOR RENT: Good 6-room boast on Bout* 626 on mail ud •drool bus route. Joe D. Keyser, Washington, Vs. 675-3526. tfk Mr To Cesssaumlcate with toy descendants of Richard t| Harris—or others with information concerning him — who waa in Hampton Twp. Rappahannock Co. in 1880, wife Elisr> abeth, mother Phoebe. Descen• dant of his brother seeking 1 family information. Madalin Clough, Georgian Hotel, Henryetta, Oklahoma. 2-17 -HELP WANTED: Woman to live In for general house work and child care. Call 675-3537 after 6 pm. 2-17-k FOR SALE—1957 Chevrolet station wagon, 6 cyl., std. transmission; overhauled in December; very clean. Call 675-3633. Mrs. Mary Updike. 3-3p HELP WANTED — MarTtTaTsist owner in operating a building materials store near Culpeper. Must have high school education. For interview call < 825-8000 or write Box 149, Culpeper, Va. 2-17k HELP WANTED — Carpenter I Foreman to work in Culpeper County, Virginia. For interview call 825-8000 or write Box 149, Culpeper, Va. 2-17k CHAROLAIS CATTLE: A select group of purebred breeding age bulls. Also a few purebred and percentage females. Come visit and make, your selection. Contact A. Y. Stokes, Sperryville Va. Ph. 987-2281 or J. M. O’Bannon, Woodville, Va. Ph. 987-3811. l-27-6k WANTED: Experienced quarter horse man for training, showing and trading horses on profit sharing basis. Comfortable home with utilities furnished. Write Box 191, Sperryville, Va. 2-17-k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf WANT to earn more income? Start your own independent business selling Rawleigh produets. Stocks supplied on credit. Vacancy in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA B770897, Richmond, Va. 2-3-4p Depend on the Services of Culpeper Funeral Home when a loved one passes away 24-Hour Ambulance Service CULPEPER FUNERAL HOME 1* B. Rainey, Mgr. TeL 825-8084 Culpeper, Va «Bgoooooopooootsoooooo»oc BUILDING SUPPLIES e Special Mlllwork e Do-it-yourself supplies e DeVoe Paints e Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calrinm. Lime at db Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. S87-2S11 Sperryrille, Va. 8aaUMta States REAL ESTATE WANTED: All caah for your laud; acreage large or small. Call or write today: Aubrey Kincheloe, Fallfax Realty, Inc., 906 W. Broad St., Falls Church, Va. Phone 5340433. 3-10k FOR SALE: David Bradley posthole digger with PTO, fits most any-tractor; 2-row planter; David Bradley 4-wheel tractor mower, 40 inch; miscellaneous new equipment. Can be seen Monday and Tuesday at Avon Hall, Washington, Va. William M. C&rrigan, Phone 676-3627. Ip JUST ARRIVED: New 1966 Nimrod Trailers, fresh from factory, just off the assembly line. Plan now for a wonderful low-cost vacation. Last summer on a trip to Nova Scotia the total camp fees were $12.00. Bill’s Sporting Goods, Front Royal, Va. WHEAT STRAW For Sale. Tom' Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 676-3668. tfk •x MARKETS I FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Febrnciy It, 1968 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $28.80 to ne».y buveuers 2Z5-275, $26 to $28.4C VEAL: Choice A prime heavy $30 to-439; eh. A pr. light $31 to $36.60; Good $33 to $3740; standard $26 to $31; utility, down to $20 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $24 to $26.76; standard $21 to $23 Heifers: choice $24 to $24.76; good $21 to $23; standard $19 to $20.50; utility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $16.50 to $19; utility $14.50 to $15.60; $12 to $15 Bulls: com. A good $22 to $23; cut A utility $17 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 276-560 lbs.: good $26 to $26; med. $23.50 to $24.50; inf. A com., down to $19 Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: ch. A fancy $24; good $21 AC to $23; med. $20 to $21; inferior A com., down to $16 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $26.85; good $24.50 to $26.50; med. $22.50 to $2340; inf. A com., down to $18 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Februery 12, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 21.50- 25.50 Cows . 11.50- 18.50 Heifers . 17.50- 21.50 Bulls . 18,50- 20.50 Veal Calves . 20.00- 39.00 Bogs . 26.50- 29.00 Sows . 23.50- 25.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 5.00- 22.50 Pigs. Shosts, BH .. 12.50- 27.60 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE: 40-gal. electric water heater, good condition. Reasonable. C. H. Thomas, Washington, Va. tfk FOB SALE: BUILDING MATERIAL. Planning to build? We deliver to" job site. Front poor 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan only $12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-0 x 3-10 includes center sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $95.00 thousand. 2 x 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-6/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13.67. We sell so the little man can build. House 24* x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00. Write for pric list Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night. Jim £brpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. We Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. — Ca!l Us For CUAI Skngas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royalty*. ■ Forage Conference Farmers in northern Virginia are invited to attend the 1966 Northern Virginia Forage Conference at Middleburg March 1, says John F. Shoulders, Extension agronomist at Virginia Tech. The conference will stress results with corn silage for feeding dairy and beef cattle. Reports will be presented on supplements, including urea and cotton seed meal. Chairman of the event will be Dr. Coyt T. Wilson, director of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. K. E. Loope, agricultural economist, will talk on the economics of forage and feeding systems. J. P. Fontenot, animal science department, will speak on corn silage with urea and other supplements, and J. T. Huber of the dairy science department will talk on urea supplementation of corn silage for feeding dairy cattle. R. E. Blaser, agronomist, will speak on forage production in South America during the afternoon session. G. D. Kite, agricultural engineer, will follow with a look at silo selection and feeding arrangements. Research reports will be presented on: alfalfa weevil control, sod seeding clover and other legumes, Kentucky 31 versus Kenwell fescue, su-1 dan-sorghum versus corn and other crops, and status of the orchard grass seed program. A tour of dairy cattle and steer feeding experiments will end the program. Dr. Sanger To Head Easter Seal Drive Dr. William T. Sanger, for many years President of the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, has been named Easter Seal Campaign Chairman for Virginia. The announcement of Dr. SangerV appointment was made today by Maurice Unger, of Norfolk, President of the Virginia Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Dr. Sanger has been active in the work of the Easter Seal Society for almost a quar ter of a century. He has served as President of the Virginia Society and also the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. He was at one time President of the Richmond IN MEMORIAM In loving mem'ory of our dear mother and beloved wife, Betsy M. Lewis, who departed this life six years ago today, February IB, 1960. She had a smile for everyone, A heart as pure as gold. To those who knew and loved her, Her memory will never grow old. In our hearts the torch of memory Bums unflickering, bright, and true; It’s light is sweet for it is fed On love and tender thoughts of you. She is gone but not forgotten, By the ones who loved her best, . In our love she will linger Until we. too. are laid to rest. C. C. Lewis, loving husband, and Children Washington Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Snack Bar Opens 7:00 pan. Admission: Adults 50c Children under 12 yrs. 25c Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Feb. 17-18-19: THE SANDPIPER Elizabeth Taylor - Richard Burton Sun. Feb. 20 & Tues., Feb. 22: Zebra in the Kitchen Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Feb. 17-18-19: RICKY NELSON LOVE AND KISSES Sun.-Mon.-Tue8., Feb. 20-21-22: CHARLTON HESTON THE WAR LORDS Starts Next Wed., Feb. 23: RED LINE 7000 Drive-In It Cloted Due To Weather COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Area Chapter of the Virginia Society. •From my experience with crippled children, the work performed by the Easter Seal Society is deserving of the upmost support by citizens of this great state. Dr. Sanger commented upon accepting the chairmanship of the 1966 drive. “May I urge each of you to contribute as generously as you can, so that this great work may continue and that even more of our handicapped population can be treat THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill FIN’S FUDGE Come See Tuea. thru Sat., 10. am - 6 pm ed in the facilities provided by the Easter Seal Society." i Dr. Sanger who is still active in the affairs of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults was President of the Medical College of Virginia for 36 years, during which time he saw the school i ■■■' .......'m ■ . grow from a million dollar Institution to a 40-million dollar medical center. Dr. Sanger received his B. A. degree from Bridgewater College; his Master's from Indiana University; and his Ph.D. in Psychology from Clark in Worcester, Mass. d>£esi funeral |Jarltfrs H. C. GEEST, Director . 405 Sperryvllle Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modern Equipment Designed 9 To Sere You Money __ Water & Sewer Lines Drain Fields Ditching Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR. TUESDAY, FEB. 22nd thru SATURDAY, MARCH 5th NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE INC Truly: “THE HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE” SAVE UP TO 50% EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF FREE DOOR PRIZES! 1st PRIZE — TV Rediner PRIZE — Solid Pine Corner China Cabinet 3rd PRIZE — Gossip Bench Register Any Day of Sale - Drawing Sat., Mar. 5th Open Monday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. Open Feb. 22nd, Tuesday evening, George Washington’s Birthday, ’Til 9 p.m. Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite by Penn House, floor samples only . 25% Off 1 Only Gun Cabinet by Jasper, 10-gun capac. Reg. $239.75.Y.Special $209.00 1 Only 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite by Stanley, Mediterranean Pecan, “Andora”, triple dresser & Mirror, chest, bed, night table, Reg. $508.75 ..Sale Price $388.00 1 Only 4-Pc. Bedrocm Suite, Solid Pine Early American. Double dresser & mirror, chest, bed, nite table. Reg. $289.00.Sale $229.00 1 Extra Special... Save $102.50 7-Piece Living Room Group Consisting of Sofa, and . Matching Chair, Two Lamps, Two End Tables, One Cocktail Table. | Regular $261.50 $159.00 ’V SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON • REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHERS f ELECTRIC / RANGES GAS RANGES t 9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS f Regular $8.95 ' $4.95 DRAPERIES and CARPET SERVICE Uur complete custom draperies and carpet service is available during this sale at 10c/r off. Come in and see our complete line of samples, or call us and we will bring them to your home for inspection. 10?o OFF 1 Only 2-pc. Living Room Suite by Prestige, | Sage Fabric. Sofa & chair. Reg. $369.00 ... $319. 1 Only 2-pc. Suite, beige fabric, sofa & chair, Reg. $289.00.Sale Price $239.00 | 1 Only 2-pc. Suite by Hickory Upholstery, . Sofa and Chair, Green Fabric, Reg. $339.75 .Sale Price $269.00 1 Only 2-pc. Suite French Provincial, beautiful fabric, sofa & chair, reg. $469.00 ... Sale $399.00 ' 6 Only Modern Chairs, 2 for the price of 1! Sold in pairs only.. 2 for $39.75 1 O^' TV ^ RECLINERS in assorted colors by Burris & Futorian-Stratford BUY ONE PLATFORM ROCKER at $39.75 ... GET ONE FREE!! SORRY! 2 ROCKERS TO A CUSTOMER! QUANTITY LIMITED! Famous Virginia Balia . MATTRESS and MATCHING ! BOX SPRINGS 2$ 1 i Both -for $69.50 1 Southern, Crocs Feather 5 Bed Luxury with Firm Support. h JIECLINERS' LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS HASSOCKS r 20% * OFF < \ 1 ONE ONLY ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ! ! On the By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Over 18,000 Sqau* Fm( of Floor Spoco! • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY *31951 SALE I PRICE No. CB1 - $53.25 Reg. Price MANY OTHER FILES ALSO ON SALE AT SIZEABLE REDUCTIONS Lots of Half Price Items Many - Many Books On Sale SOME AS LOW AS 20° Typewriters and Adding Machines Also On Sale CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. i Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Las Cruces, N. M. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Jean, to William H. Wood III of Taos, N. M., the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood, Jr., also of Las Cruces. A late spring wedding is planned in the Holy Trinity OUR ANNUAL EVENT WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY At THE WHITE SHOP If You Have Ever Attended One of These “Sales” You Know What To Expect SALE STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST AT 9:00 O’CLOCK A.M. AND WILL LAST AS LONG AS THE MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE IN OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND (1) RACK DRESSES Formerly to $35.00 . NOW $4.00 to $10.00 (1) GROUP OF DRESSES—Wools, Orepes, Dacron & Cotton NOW V2 PRICE (1) GROUP SUITS & OOATS— Formerly to $135.00 .... NOW $15.00 to $65.00 (1) GROUP SLACKS— Formerly to $14.00. NOW $3.00 & $5.00 (1) * LOT^HUSHPUPPIES (Mostly Small Sizes) Were $8.95. NOW $4.00 (5) CAR COATS (2) SUEDE JACKETS . NOW ya PRICE ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR .v. NOW $1.00 to $6.50 (1) TABLE OF LINGERIE AND GLOVES . NOW $1.00 UP (1) GROUP SUMMER SPORTSWEAR . NOW $2.00 & $3.00 HOSE - JEWELRY - BAGS - NUMEROUS ARTICLES. GREATLY REDUCED 3 ALL SALES FINAL IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND F.L. White & Co. A (68) PRS. BOSTONIAN & MANSFIELD SHOES $17.96 to $27.96 Now $9.99 (19) PRS. HUSH PUPPIES, LINED AND 28 PRS. LOAFERS AND SLIPPERS ... NOW $6.99 (20) PRS. BOYS’ HUSH PUPPIES (Loafers & Slippers) Size 9 to 6 Now $3.99 (30) TOP COATS $49.60 to $66.00 Values. NOW V2 PRICE (20) STUDENT SUITS, Size to 42, VAL. $46.00 & $49.60 . y2 PRICE (43) SUITS, FORMERLY $46.00 to $66.00 . y2 PRICE $6.00 & $6.96 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . 2 for $6.00 $5.00 WHITE SHIRTS, FAMOUS MAKE .. 2 for $6.00 $5.96 IVY-LEAGUE TROUSERS, DACRON & COTTON . 2 Pr. for $5.96 $45.00 ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS (Famous Make).... NOW $32.60 $32.60 ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS (Famous Make) .... NOW $22.60 (6) Famous Make RAINCOATS, Formerly $26.96 . NOW $14.99 (40) CHAMP & STETSON FELT HATS, $4.99. (1) LOT CLOTH HATS $1.99 DRESS CORDUROY SUITS AND COATS 2-39 Longs • 1-38 Long Coats $12.99 SUITS 1-37, 1-39, 1-42 Regular. 1-88 Long. 1-39 Long .. $17.99 ALL SALES FINAL Our Store Will Close at Noon Saturday, Feb. 19th to Get Ready for the Sale Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. "The White Shop" Culpeper, Virginia Lutheran Church in Las Cruces. Miss Miller is a junior at New Mexico State University where she is majoring in elementary education. She is a graduate of Las Cruces High School, and is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mr. Wood is a native of Rappahannock County, Va. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Waylandof Castleton and the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of Washington. He was graduated from New Mexico State University with a B. S. degree in range management and is employed by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service as a range conservationist at Taos. He is a member of the American Society of Range Management. Contributors To March of Dimes This is a partial list of those who contributed to the March of Dimes Campaign in Rappahannock. Included here are Hawthorne, Stonewall, Hampton and Wakefield Districts. The donors from the two remaining districts, Piedmont and Jackson, will be published next week. Hawthorne — Mrs. Mary M, Quaintance, Chairman, $65.00 The Maury Browns The Billy Campbells Mrs. Eleanor Cordle Lester Deal Harry Deal Charles E. Jenkins Charles H. Jenkins Clarence W. Jenkins Conner Jenkins Walter C. Jenkins Waver Kennedy Earl Kilby The Brown Millers Ceorge Miller R. W. Miller "^h© E.'N. Montagues The Tom Piiliars Mrs. Mary M. Quaintanee Mrs. Marta Tholand Mrs. Gussie Weakley Stonewall—Mrs. Betty Wood, Chairman, $111.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Muth Mrs. W. R. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Mr. W. A. Dulaney Mr. and Mrs. James Falls Mrs. Dorothy Spicer Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henderson Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Belle W. Timbers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Mrs. Lucy Childs Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Oopperthite Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler Mr. R. Tutt Hume Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark Mrs. Marie Rudasill Mr. Mitchell Jenkins Miss Annie Stephenson Mir. Harry Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Ban non Mr. William Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler Rev. & Mrs. Gayle Titchenell Mr. Si Mrs. Charlie W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Miss Nellie & Lillie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen Miss Audrey Pullen Miss Mattie Rector Mr. & Mrs. William E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hitt Mrs. Marcia Bullion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood Mrs. Ollie Jackson Mr. Robert L. Brown Mr. and Mira. H. B. Wood, Jt. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dodson $5.00 contribution, no n»rm> Hampton — Mrs. Frances A. Foster, Chairman, $95.50 Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Miller Mr. andi Mrs. D. D. Miller Mrs. Mary H. Lea Dr. & Mrs. John P. Snead IV Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell Ruby and Mary Jenkins Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin Mre. Mary N. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Mrs. Weiland B. Flynt The Stambaughs Mrs. Alice R. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie Mrs. Alice C. Verner Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins Mrs. Mary V. Updike $1.00 contribution, no name Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harrison Mrs. M. B. Fletcher Miss Mary Miller Wood Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bald-Win Mr. and Mrs. 'M. M. Hawkins Mrs. Jessie Finch'am Mrs. B. L. Moffett Mr. McCoy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D earing Miss Carroll A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller Mrs. Virginia Estes Miss Mary Lee Atlfins Mrs. Sallie F. Atkina Mrs. Frances A. Foster Mrs. Julia Boddie Mrs. Grace B. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clannagan Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller Wakefield—Mrs. Mary R. Miller, Chairman, $54.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin Mrs. L. L. Voight _ Feb. 21 thru Feb. 26 EXTRA SPECIAL -- RCA-VICTOR PORTABLE 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Earphone and Batteries Included were $29.95 - Now $]g.22 6— RCA VICTOR (Solid State) Stereo Record Players were $159.95 - Now $129*22 * 8— RCA-VICTOR AM & FM RADIOS With AFC were $64.95' - Now $42-22 1— RCA-VICTOR CONSOLE STEREO With AM-FM RADIO was $359,95 - Now $295-00 Assorted STAG PAINT (1 gal. makes 2) $1.22 per gaL H.&P. Appliance .s 105 E. Davis St. INC. Culpeper, Va. Miss Elsie Dodson $1.00 contribution, no name Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding Mrs. Eva Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenld&ns Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard Mr. and Krai. Robert Nethers Mr. and Mrs. Will Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen Mr. and Mrs. Witold Kuncewicx Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mrs. Earl Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster MARTHA WASHINGTON FURNITURE SALE THURS. - FRI. . SAT. Ladies Before Gentlemen 2O0TT0N SHEET BLANKET SSORTED COLOR 1 1 - 3-pc. Living Room Suite $66.00 2 - TV Rocking Chairs.$39*®® 1 - Desk and Chair.$19*^8 2 - Platform Rockers ...... $J4.98 1 - $30 Barbecue.$14*00 1 - 10-pc. Living Rm. Group $99-00 Go to Kibler’s and see many other money saving specials during their 3-day Martha Washington Furniture Sale! r , .• ...II) J I'-'lit* KIBLER’S FRONT ROYAL Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription tc the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS I« a Gift Which Last* All Year! $2.50 m Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter my subscription FROM: > •••*•••••••••• •••••••••••■•••< Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. 675-3349. ,

LOCALS. W. A. Buntin returned to his home today after spending this j;fweek in Danville. , V Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson t j, had as their supper guests ? last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. : . William Nicholson and sons Nickie and Wayne of Front -Royal. Sunday visitors in the Nicholson home were Mrs. James Cowgill and Terry Davis of Flint Hill. I : Donald E. Foster is at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Foster on the Jessamine Hill Farm property; after completing two years service in the U. S. Army, the last five months of which was spent in Viet Nam. George Bishop of Washington D.C. was the over-night guest Saturday of Wallace H.Critzen ■ Mrs. C. W. King returned to! her home Ben Venue Monday of last week after being a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital for some time Mrs. L. J. Turner was the guest Saturday night of her daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner in Richmond and atJ tended a performance erf “Car nival" at the Mosque theatre. Miss Annie Miller Almond was a birthday dinner guest Saturday evening of Ray Snead and Miss Mollie Smith at the Congress Inn at Front Royal. i Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edwin Gibson in Culpeper. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and son Joe of Fairfax were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis bC Madison College spent the weekend at her home on Gay Street. Mrs. Alice Bond left Saturday for her home in Denton. Texas after spending the past several months with her daugh ter Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie attended the Morgan Daugherty wedding Saturday in Pulaski. Miss Mollie Smith of Long wood College spent the week end at her home Spring House Farm. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer are expected to return to The Rectory today after a month’s vacation spent In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Burke and son Karl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richie spent Saturday in Winchester. Mrs. Carson Anderson and niece Miss Annie Fell of Glen Burnle, Md. were visitors last Monday of Mrs. J. Lester Burke and family. Ray Snead of V.M.I. spent the weekend at his home Fairlea Farm. James Van L. DeBergh of Riverton, Mrs. W. G. East ham, the Misses Lizzie and Marion Eastham of Amissville and Mrs. T. C. Lea were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfaxwere the weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. D. J. Llewellyn of Front Royal was a visitor Saturday afternoon of E. B. Cary and they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor in Sperryville. M. G. Watts is a patient in Newton D. Baker hospital where he is undergoing surgery on his foot. He expects to return home early next week. Service Address Frank Moffett Company 72 Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, Illinois 60088 Read the Want Ada! It Pays! STARTING THURSDAY No Money Down * Monthly Pymt. 1952 Chevrolet Sport Coupe $12.87 good condition 1954 Pontiac Wagon.$11.59 good condition 1955 Buick Hardtop.$14.15 Sharp 1955 Buick Sedan, dean ... $14.15 1957 Chevrolet Wagon.$ 7.73 1957 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan . $18.02 6-cylinder, straight stick To Be Sold at 8:00 a. m. Tuesday, February 22nd *58 Chevrolet 4-dr. V8 Straight Stick 4150 - no money down, 49.65 per mo. 1958 Cadillac Sport Coupe . *34.56 A Real Beauty 1959 Pontiac Hardtop.*37.53 Extra Clean 1959 Chevrolet Sport Coupe *31-57 V8 - Stright Stick 1959 Oldsmobile, very clean *31-57 * On approved credit * jj Ofit t CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE |# Area's Largest Dealer 814 N. Main VA 5-2161 Culpeper,Va. WASHINGTON S BIRTHDAY 1-H. S—fcdwi WAS 134.95 mt MT. A./ / SAVE OVER $35 •few at Jmt FULL-SIZE 30" Wizard Nne Electric Range! NO MONfT DOWN! Qvantilim limited I 6WC7401 WJUk 9-OAY SAM PAICt 1481* NO MONIY DOWN I 9 • Lo-Ttmp ov*n control — koops moots sorving Hot! • Ughtod 4-hour Minuto Mi odor 4 cooking guidol • Cook top lifts off for oosy cloaningl 6WC6603 WiIINy JT Smt Kmmft im Year CJ»ic* af CappaNaa* ar Whit* at WJM loOSIt SowlNCiSU23 lOO CUT UP TO $61. fbctric Cbcfc Om in In Culpeper 9 Big Days lighted Ovm t Ci»lriw| Swfmiy Come In and Pick Up Your Circulars 6WCM94.35 6WC76S4.55 Full 30" Size! K4040 Galvaniitd StMl Pail Cat for Salal Rmmm<I rang* top LIFTS OUT for ocuy, offortloss doaningl Double cooking convenience! Bake in one oven ...broil in other! Porcelain oven intori on are so easy to clean— save work. Hotel *ll«clri< atMi *«aly. Oait mMa •*«»• 4-hr. "Minaat* Mim4»r“ Umar. NO FROST SPECIALS! SAVE! fo 12%/ Ia4astrial ar Mafaat-Cripl 704237. 4338 (U» barn.) cy & Upstairs I m 190% FROST IfwwWIlWl* I iHt m>nty ^8 | Down at W.A.! rout choice mowr wut* AAAftfi ' or CopportoaootHm(onto /UIJOO | Low Pricol 3WCI6I8.M1I Mm # # w/H,-r [ CoFF*r*ono wHh ko-Mokor. 3WFM19 390.88* Bl§ 13V* Cm. Ft. WiiarB 2-Ommrl CkMM Copytrtan* *r Whitwl SAVE OVER $21! 1883 Hamdy Chary* Iff • 105-lb. top freezer I • 3 full shelves plus Handy half-shelf I • Porcelain lining I 3WC1604,3604 Upstairs! 100% NO FROST Onmliinl; SAVE ON YOUR CHOICE! White! Coppertone! Right or Left Doorit COMPARE ANYWHERE AT THIS PRICE! G#t AU These Extra-Value Features with Wizard! • Self-cleaning condenser never needs maintenance! • Low speed compressor gives quietest operation! , • True NO-FROST operation —no trays to empty, ever! • All porcelain lined! Twin porcelain crispers! • Deep door storage with removable shelf fronts for easy cleaning! 3WC1616.3616, 3WF2616 tLoft Hand Door in White Only Upstairs! 100% NO FROST Downstairs! NO MONEY DOWN! Yours for Low as 2.25 Week Nowl YOUR CHOICE! Coppertone! White! Right or Left Hand Doorit •True NO-FROST "Jet Stream" Cooling — Frost Never Forms.. .AnywhereI • 9.6 Cu. Ft. refrigerator is porcelain lined and lighted! Has 3 full-width shelves (one adjustable!) and porcelain crisper too! • iiy-ib. separate top freezer! 3WCl6f0,3610,3WF26)0 j •With trW*. I«W m cm4Mm e»4 —M r»ec fredw mey M weft nwrt at WJL , SAVE 24% imtutNHMiii Wizard Proaaiia I Torcli ONLY... *.*l Vatoa (a Oar ll| Catala«! • Davalaps t,JOO° Haatl • *aMarsl Thaws Mpail • Kamovas Poiatl 4H4420 Raplocomoat Fool Cyliador. Ul opprovad. 4H442I Now 1J( F»r PomIw Transistor FtrtiMnl 2 FOR SPEED, 14 Lb. Capacity Wizard itation Custom Automatic! SAVE OVER $30 5WC2433 8 REASONS WHY ITS AMERICA'S AU-TIME BEST WASHER BUY! 1. Water temperature Selection Control! 3- Multi-Cycle Timer—Safe Setting* for All Tou Wash—Dainties to Denims! 3. Automatic Rinse Conditioner Dispenser! 4. Rustless Titanium Porcelain Top A lid! 5. Efficient Full Time lint Magnet Filter! A. Solid-Wall Porcelain Tub Washes "Handfuls” to 14-lb. loads Economically! 50% More Power! 4 Wash-Rinse Speed Combi not ions! 2-Speed, Vi-HP Motor! 4- Sealed Automotive-Type Transmission! T Handy Charge It! Nothing Down! ft DryiafS Meats! AaHVWriakk! J (XMMiwrra i Slwrt >ff \jhMrf> I iraierf!!’!" Mbstj sv Dryer Value! 5WC2640 More Wanted /'sh*»-*fr\ KDmt Safety] FMrtmsfM^ Your Money! Needed! Easy Terms! ||m ||-$peedf 5-Cycle Wizard Citation Imperial Big Luckv Days Sale! 8oc 707604 WJL. "Lucky Days" Valmtl W«t»r-Safii« ■Mil 1—4 Setting vMo Attachments. SAVE OVER $21 NOW! Choes• Whit* or Coppertonel As Low as 2.25 a Weak! Every Feature ef the Automatic Washer at left—PLUSi • Power Soak & Pressureproof Fill I • Out-of-Bala nee Safety Shutoff I • Action Cuff 'n Collar Scrubber I • Right or Left-Hand Opening Lid I • lighted Control Dial I 5WC2634.36 6-Cycle Imperial Electric Dryer ie CoMsrtons or 1«A|| White. 5WC2644.6 .. IvH1 Imporiel Cos Oryor. 3WC2643.47 Oely... 164" SAVE 1.02 NOW) Umch Kit with Pint Vacuum I MMatadag Nmrtthni AM TJtost Bf§ fntorai hrlm Tk«a $1001 • Fihm wothl * Durable thermal M>! SWC1A04 Amy Nmwl Jm*t “Chary* It"I wiIArd Citation WATER HEATERS! and NAAsHpt Western Auto! •tin NfATtt CVAMNTIt » Mwr <M*m4 CM« Ni* taOa >■»<■ at Ml wMImm S ynn a naw Ma»at «i* An hwni*M raw Fwr MU 10 (MU o Cmram * S imum Mum Mato, yaw lacaiva mtm oaAH an nylaiaanal MwM-Mm ■WC2230 54** to . ... (WC3240 74** ...the family store Culpeper, Va.