Rappahannock News, August 8, 1957

M my New Teachers Fc r 1956-57 Session rriong the new teachers who will be-.in the county the coming session are: ! I and Fr T. al<o teach. ]\ is-; Emily Mullen of Clarkshurt. W. Va., who will teach history in Rappahannock County High Schoiw, Miss Mullen is a graduate of Alderson-Broaddus College. I l * \^rs. Ed. I Nicholson, wife of the rtastor of Reynolds Memorial “ Baptist Churches, will in R. C. H. S. Mis. Nichjilson is the- fonner Miss Shrewsbury and graduated in June from Concord Teacher’s College, West Virginia. j Ml Larry Bolyard. of Aurora, W. Va„ and a graduate of Shepherd College, will teach and coach in R.|C. H. S,* Charley Palmer of Lawlie. a graduate of V.P.I.. is Vocational Agriculture tor. Mr. Palmer succeeds Robert lyeonard. now embv the Maryland Milk Mr rencev the nf-w Instnic Mr ployed Mrs taught grade Produqers Associatirjn Lavirtis iRarrnti, who successfully the second * the elementary department ojf R. C| H. S.. returns to that scl ool after an absence of six years. \f :«s,- F.lizrbeth Bowman and IjO uise .Vensley, June graduates of i lerea College in Kentucky, ”i the S|*rrwille LieSchool, and Mrs. Mary ..;sell of Flint Hill will ioin the stafj of the elementary school there. ... M mentary Ann Ru -County Home ' Demonstration MEWS m%w - <?pM» ^ Schedule For Next Week For Next VV . 12—H. I). Monday,! Aug. 12—H. D. Planning mertwfg at 1 ()(:tK> A.M. at Flint 1 lill Fire Hojuse. Aug. 16—4-H County at Woodland Park in . Va. Friday, picnic J.urav meeting will at FJint Hill meeting the The H.D. plaining be Mond< y Aug. 12 Fire House. At ths program lor the coning year will be plannee . which includes a demonstration for each month, federation program of work| and various special activities. The co F riday Park in All inty 4-H p g. 16 at Ijurav. All ilfnic will be Woodland 4-Hers who have project work up to date are invited to participate. IA bus will leave Washington at i 9:30. The County Council will furnish weiners and rol Is for every1! one. Please other food you wish bring any with vou. 27 4-H member* atiended 4-H Caiittr*lasf heek afl Powell’s Fort Valiev Carpp. Tlose, attending were: Judjv Lifjard, Frances Wood, Chamotte Moore, Doojthv Moore,, Joajn Hic^ersdn, Ginger Russell. Da^na Srlead. Dorothy T. Davis, ISeger Jjones, Lillian Reeves, lattice Dodson, Doris Dodson. Tikh Kilpv. Bettv K. Kilby Molly Smith,! Frank Jarvis, I^ee Thorntin, Ernest Eubank, Raymond Grimsleyi! Tommy Lillard, Guy Stsndish, (Louis Miller. David Lynej Mark Black, and Dolly Lillardj, adult (leader. Contestants for Amisseille Corneal Queen are L to R Betty Tapp, Joyce Crop? Ruby Settle, Audrey MilU, and Nancy Lat|>am. Others not present are Joan Smith, Joan Berry and Kathy Lain,. Coronation will be August 22 on the cam.eal grounds. Dates to Remember hy Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr, August 11—Luray plays the Rappahannock Chiefs at 2:30 p.m. Moffett's Held. August IS—Meeting of Official Hoard of Washington Methodist Church at 8 p.m. .Free Chest X-ray Clinic. Sperryville, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Washington, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. August 16—Free Chest X-ray Clinic. Amissville, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Flint Hill, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. 4-H Picnic at Woodland Park, Luray. August 21—Free Chest X-ray Clinic. Chester Gap. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Burke Reunion The Pinnacles Park on the SkyFne Drive was the gathering place for the reunion of the family of the fare Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Niirkr of Washington. Va., Sundav, July 7. Those present were: Mr. Willis Burke of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. OrieBurke of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coppage and four children of Wartentoni Mr. and Mrs. Cetus McHoffev of . Jonesville. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Burke and daughter of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Clatterbuck of Sperry ville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fincham and two daughters of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Burke and fo\ir children of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giles and son of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burke and two children of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Burke and three children of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baldwin of Washington, D, C., Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and two children of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Burke of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baldwin and three children of Washington, Mr- and Mrs. Ronnie Pullen anjl two children of Baltimore. M<|.. Mr. and Mrs. T,pwis Corbin and two children of Catlett, Mr. Jqhn Marshall Clark and three children of Washington. Mr. Robert Gramm of Warrenton and Johnny Burke of Manassas Park. A good time was had by one and all. i TB Association Urges All Citizens To Get X-rayed The fire chest xjray survey will *’■' :n Rappahannock County on <day and Friday, August 15 Mrs. Gladys tor, of the this ind 16, this year .Lewis, Extatfivc ... 'TB Association, announced week. The location of t te unit will be at F«fes Store from 9 a-m. to noon on Thursday the 15 th and then it will be in Washington on the same day from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Post Office. On Friday, August lotn tne mobile unit will be stationed at Jenkins Service Station in Amissville from 9 a.m. to poon. when it will move to Flint Hiill where free x-rays will again be offered to our citizens at Bradford’s store from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The following week the x-rav unif will be in Front Royal and at Chester Gap on one afternoon. j The Health Department furnishes the equipment; and technicians. The Front Roval-Warren Tuberculosis Association (which serves Rappahannock j now) will, furnish the hostesses, iposters.leaflets and other publicity. Both the Health Department ajnd the TB Association urge all citizens to get their free chest x-ray every year. With new drugs ahd methods of suroerv, TB is no longer a disease of the dying but j one of the living because the cure is possible ouicker and easier. The! earlier thp person is found to be infected, the quicker it can be cured.! No matter what age the person is, jTB can be cured even in moderate^ advanced stages if treatment is started as soon as discovered. i Mrs. Lewis stated that voliinteer assistance would bej welcomed at the unit, and urges ryeryone get their x-raV. ‘‘No undressing necessary,” she said, only take a minute." "aid it will to 1ST Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Spalding rntertaijr ed the Washington Bridge Club, Tuesdav evening. Her guests were Mrs. M. R. Bradford. &^rs. T. p. Keyser, Mrs. C. T. Bryce, Mijs. Wade H Massie. Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. M F. Moffett, Sr. j Mrs. Clark, Speaker At Garden Club Mrs. J. VV. Clark of Martinsville gave a most interesting lecture on flower arrangement at the July meeting of the Rappahannock Garden Club, held on Wednesday, July 24 at the home of .Mrs. E. M. Jonis. . v. / . it was a luncheon meeting and Mrs. Clark’s lecture, which she illustrated, was given in the morning. After lunch, members of the •Vb made arrangements, using the '■-suv flowers they had brought from their gardens. These were constructively criticized by Mrs. Clark. M-c. Clark is the wife of Dr. J. W. Clark, one of our local boys. W. M. S. Meeting v Held August 6th The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist ' lv”-ch met Tuesday, August 6th at the church. Mrs. J. Stant Wea, .i-.s in charge of the program. The topic for the meeting was “Giving The Water of Life in Europe.” Gayle Updike Leads With 1023 Votes To date Miss Gayle Updike is eVad in the contest for “Queen of The Washington Carnival” with 1023 votes. Miss Mary Eubank is second with 855. Make your plans to come to the Carnival on August 29, 30 and 31. It will be lots of fun. Votes in the Queen’s Contest are as follows: Gayle Updike 1023; Mary Eubank, 855 Joan Nethers 693; Frances Downing Wood 582; Betty Eubank 203; Maurya Barber 298; Betty Jean Settle 216; Shirley Smoot 299; Sue Many 149 Myrla Ann Updike 91; Judy Lilian! 75; Mabel Hawkins 86; Judy \lthur 29 Virginia Estes 5; Tish Davis 20 Ann Jenkins 10; Kay Johnston 27; Carolyn Johnston 30; Linda Payne 9; Mrs. Matilda Walker 16; Rachael Manv 10; Nena Merrill Bailey 15; Mary Norman Davis 10 Joyce Nethers 1; Frances Atkins 4; Dorothy Ann Payne 40; Phyllis Keyser 4; Mrs. Lester Burka 27; Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins 30; Dianne Bruce 28; Johanna Adams 1. Ill Persons Attend Tea; Old Homes Visited There has been more activity going on in Rappahannock County lately than has been seen in this section for many a* day. It shows that not only the Jamestown Comir'ttee, has put forth j. lot of thought and hard work, but that the people of Rappahannock have lent a helping h-’itd and gone all out in making the efforts of the Committee a tremendous success. The tour of homes could not have been nicer. Between two. and •' three hundred people availed themselves of the privilege of seeing these hanies. People from different parts ~f Virginia were here, and also ^olks from South Carolina, New vork, California and Cana- ' da. n'•marks such as these were heard on all sides, “I haven’t seen ,4 so manv old friends in years”—< ”Williar- hurg has nothing on ^ these old Vines in Rappahannock” and “I’ve never seen anything any- ’ where to ompare with the floweg arrangements.” _ - - ' 4 4 • . _ ' " %' < -J.T Iff yon missed the tour*, with the 'T hostesses dressed in Colonial. cos- - tume to greet you on your arrival, we are sorry. If you went on the tour, or even part.of it, we are sure that you feel well rewarded and_ _ .will remember what you a»w for a long time. ’ ^ . ' * The display of old maps‘and documents was well attended and certainly enjoyed. The Committee was complimented many times on the varied supply of authentic and interesting materials which they ' gathered together. Sunday, August the 4th, was a gala day for YVashington, Virginia as its 208th birthday was celebrated by a tour’of old landmarks and homes and a tea at the Washington House. The antique fire truck of Washington, with its patient driver, Charlie Jenkins, took many trips*' around the 'town pointing out places of interest to the passengers. At 3“-o’c!ock, in the C^'^t House' yard, Mrs, White, president of Culpeper D. A. R.’s, presented the United States flag to'the ’town and Mayor Dorothy Davis, surrounded by her ..Council, accepted it. Then the tea! As you stepped into the ballroom of Ye Olde , Washington House you felt as if you had stepped back two centuries to the time when George Washington was a guest there. Yoir were met at the door and served by gracious ladies and small girls in colonial costumes. The tables in the ballroom were laden with all kinds of delicacies .and beautiful flower arrangements were placed around so that everywhere you looked there was something lovely to see. Washington was the Host to Rappahannock County and its friends. One hundred and eleven people attended the tea. This was a beautiful birthday party. I’m so proud to be a Rappah an nockian with all of it’s tradition and culture, aren’t you? Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Wood of Amissville announce the birth of a daughter, Valerie Jean, bom July 30 at Fauquier County Hospital.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOrtMNo A. Washing von, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2S5i BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .....—i.*. $2.50 PER YEAR SMOKY _ I'm*'*1 PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson of Woodvillc is asking all citizens of Rappahannock to do all they can to prevent fire*. “No rain of any consequence has fallen in Rappahannock since June 20th. Our rivers are almost dry, the woods - floor is dry and pastures are gone,” he says. - “A brush fire out of control, a cigarette thrpwn by a careless person can cause thousands of dollars worth of damage.” To date no big forest fires' have occurred in the county , but they have in the adjoining counties of Culpeper and Fauquier. Let’s keep Rappahannock green if possible! July 2, 1957 W. C. Campbell, Chairman Rappahaiuiock County Board of Supervisors Washington, Virginia Dear Mr. Campbell: 1 submit herewith the report on the test of weighing and measuring devices which was completed recently in Rappahannock County bv Mr. K. L. Miller, one of our inspectors. The report « as follows: C omputing Scales: n testtu. - correct; Counter Scales: 7 tested, 7 correct; Hanging Scales: 7 test, cl, 7 correct; Livestock Scales, tested, 2 correct; Platform Scales: 21 tested, 19 cormrt; total tested. 77 ; total correct, 65. Weights Tested: 52 tested. 52 correct; Kerosene Pumps: si tested. 67 correct Grease Measurers: 9 tested, 8 corr^t\\> a,a gleaW town. •*' £ ridri iiMHvwnwl:m the and measuring devices in . Counts. Onlv 16% of the Hales WPre incorrect this v«r as co™ naml to 25%, in 1956. It should footed that f/1% of the livestock scales tested were incorrect ssh.cti added greatly to the overall pi -ture of rejected equipment. «**£'£££' .ration. 5T523rn„',l com”"* “, ,ht State average , Sr; we - measuring maccu.ateh . others rejected failed to conform ’'rWe'de^ which were reared will he retested as **»’as indent time has elapsed per it: the ne«*«ry . repairs^ it. tnc lirvr^n't -r acement. Correct dev,ces are arked With a White and Hlark >ro\ ul sticker. Vou no doubt wonder at times we do 4f the businessmen and -consuming public fully realize . importance of accurate weights 1 measures and the vital part v pi.iv in our every day economv j business transactions. How much does it weigh ? or >»• much does it measure? These Selective Service News Beginning Monday, August 12, this Local Board Office will operate of the following schedule: Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Closed: Monday and Friday - All Day. This schedule will be effective until further notice. Man' R. Miller, Clerk. questions are as important today as. How much does it cost? Whether buying or selling, the “quantity.” “quality” and ‘price” must be known for efficient, marketing. No less of these three basic questions is “quantity.” For instance, a merchant is selling meat that averages $1,00 per pound over a scale that has an error of one ounce. The annual error cost for a year of 300 days at weighings a day is $1,875.00. The difference between profit and loss to many merchants. If this emu was in favor of the merchants and against his customers, it could do serious .damage to his reputation as an honest businessman. A farmer who waits for the market to advance 50c before he sells his hogs, wheat or sovbeans could easily lose the profit he waited for if he sells them over a scale that has a five-pound error. The two cases mentioned above will, we hope, help to point out the importance of accurate weighing and measuring equipment and the necessity for having an adequate weights and measures program. As a leader in your County and from the position you and your Tinard members occupy, you must have some suggestions that we could use to improve our services to the people of vour County and the Commonwealth. We would be gratrful to receive them. With kind regards, I am Verv truly yours. Division of Markets Thomas C. Harris, Jr., Supervisor. Weights and Measures Section ' WASHlftGiOii THEATRE Shows Start 7:30 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. AUG. 9 - 10 “DANIEL BOONE TRAIL BLAZER" BRUCE BENNETT FARRON YOUNG , TUESDAY AUGUST 13 “THE MOUNTAIN" SPENCER TRACY ROBERT MONTGOMERY Use Pesticides Safely By proclamation, the President has dedicated the week of July 21 to 27 as National Farm Safety Week. An important part of national farm safety is the careful use, of pesticides, including fungicides, herbicides, and insecticides. First aiid foremost to keep in mind according to S. B. Fenne. Extension plant pathologist at VPI, is that State and Federal laws require all pesticides to be labeled with complete information concerning the ingredients, their use. and precautions in.handling. “This information.’’ said Fenne, “is for your protection and for the protection of the consumer. Therefore, it is important that you always read the information the manufacturer' has .placed on the label and follow these directions carefully. Some pesticides are dangerous to use; however, most of them are quite safe. To be on the safe side, however, it is highly important that you know exactly how the materials you use should he handled.” Because of the general dematfd a few years ago for greater safety in the application of poisonous pesticides to edible products, the M:ller Amendment to the Federal Pesticide Law, was passed. The purpose of the Miller Amendment was'to sasure greater protection of the public health by improving, simplifying, and speeding up procedure tinder which the Federal law could be made practical. 1 he federal and State laws require that the following information he placed on the label: (1) The name, brand, and tradenjark of the product. (2) Name and address of the manufacturer. (3) The chemical analysis, giving the percentage of substances having pesticidal properties and the percentage of inert ingredients. (4) The net weight or volume of the contents of the package. (5) A poison label or an antidote) treatment if it contains ingredients harmful to human beings. Mr. Fenne noted that, while rhe hazards of accidental poisoning of persons in handling packaged insecticides. fungicides, and herbicides are not great, thev do exist. The danger is greatest with small quantities put up for household and home garden use. It is very important that all pesticides be stored out of reach of children and animals. Pesticides should always he kept in the original container and not placed in unlabeled packages, because sooner or later the identity of the product will be lost and proper care in its use mav not be followed. While spraying or dusting with pesticides. Fenne pointed out. the operator should avoid getting the dust or srt'ray on his hands, face, etc., and breathing the fumes. Tmmed’Velv after using pesticide chemicals it is wise to carefullv wash vour hands and face and put on clean clothing. Pesticidal containers should not be used for other purposes. As they are emptied, such containers should be destroved. since it is frequently very difficult or impossible to remove all trace of certain pesticides from a container. pamiKeatre f KONTj *<0 Y A L 1 Mdineet Daily ? r .’4 Lveningi 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY AUG. 8 ERROL FLYNN “ISTANBUL” In Cinemascope Color by Technicolor FRI. SAT. AUG. 3 - 10 First Time in Color “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” Stalling GORDON SCOTT as the neW Taragan SUNDAY' MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST lj - 12 - ry JERRY LEWIS | “DELICATE DELINQUENT” -j-i-;-1WED. THUR. AUG. 14-15 EDDIE FISHER | DEBBIE REYNOLDS “BUNDLE OF JOY” DRIVE-IN THEATRE iROiVi ROYAL On Straaburp Road THUR. FRL AUG & - 9 Walt Disney’s “DAVY CROCKETT and the RIVER PIRATES” Technicolor SATURDAY AUG. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE NIGHT RUNNER” RAY DANTON j —PLUS— THE GIRL IN THE KREMLIN” LEX BARKER SUN. MON. AUG 11-12 JUDY HOLIDAY “FULL OF LIFE” . TUE. WED. AUG. 13 - 14 DOUBLE FEATURE “WICKED AS THEY COME” ARLENE DAHL Plus “THE MAN IN THE ROAD” ELLA RAINES PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 7:00 and p :00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE “SMILEY” Starring RALPH RICHARDSON, JOHN McCULLUM and “CHIPS” RAFFERTY and introducing COUN PETERSEN, ALSO ‘DEEP ADVENTURE” With ROSS ALLEN, DOTTIfc, LEE PHILLIPS, WILLIAM FULLER and JOHNNY JACOBS. FRL, SAT., AUG. 9 r 10 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. ‘UNTAMED YOUTH” With MAMIE VAN DOREN, LORI NELSON, JOHN RUSSELL and DON BURNETT. SUN., MON., AUGUST 11 - Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “LET’S BE HAPPY” Starring TONY MARTIN, VERA ELLEN and ROBERT FLEMYNG TUES., WED., AUGUST 13 - 14 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “THE RIVER’S EDGE” With RAY MILLAND, ANTHONY QUINN and DEBRA PAGET. % PIT I S’ THEATRE CUuiEPER, yAi 8 THURSDAY, AUG. BOB HOPE KATHARINE HEPBURN THE IRON PETTIC OAT’ FRI., SAT., AUG. d - 10 ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY HUNTER THE TRUE siTORY OF JESSE JAMES” • t— In CinemMcope -r SUN. MON., AUGUST 11 ■ TUES. 13 12 - Sun: Shows: |> shd f P. M. BUUT LANCASTER TONY CURTIS “TRAPEZE” Cinemascope WED., THURS., ERROL FLYNN |j “ISTANBUL" In Cinemascope ^UG, 14 - 16 /' / 7 jl’ S’ f DRIVE-IN THEATRE < i j;/»«<? THURS. FRI., AUG. 8 - 9 —-Double Feature Show— JUNE ALLYSON JOAN COLLINS “THE OPPOSITE SEX" In Cinemascope DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN. “JULIE” SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 RORY CALHOUN SHELLY WINTERS "THE TREASURE 6F PANCHO VILLA" SUN., MON., AUG. li j 12 GRANT WILLIAMS ! "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN" TUES., WED., AUG. 13 - 14 Walt Disney’s i "DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES” THURS.. FRI., AUG 15 - 16 2 BIG HITS AVA GARDNER STEWART GRANGER “BHOWANI JUNCTION” — Cinemascope — — plus; — ROBERT TAYLOR POWER AND +HE PRIZE In Cinemascope PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS , FRI., AUGUST: 8 - 9 7:00 and J:O0 P. M. "SHOTGUN” With Y V O N N E DeCARLO, STERLING HAYDEN ana ZACHARY SCOTT. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 “A DAY OF FURY" StarrlnK DALE ROBERTSON, MARA CORDAY apid JOCK MaHONEY. I, SUN., MON., AUGUST 11 * Vi 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN” Starring ALDO RAY, PHIL CAREY and DICK YORK and introducing MITSUKO KIMURA. TUES., WED., AUGUST 13 - 14 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “MEET THE KILLER" With BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO and BORIS KARLOFF.

The Chester Gap the Chester memo of Gap Citizen's! Assoc i a ton, who worked jso hard! for the lawn party Saturday, jaroioj be congratulated splendid for U1Weather! and v.tmtk'rwili Th supper p middle announc more per Her i that M f roni,th( g* sucdess rhc re •is arfv be >f Sept •d late pie wi! tanv frj s. Per Warn pital after a moithjstnd a half. She iw. is doing Mr. ( ^fias bbe artnv an Reef Ca Mr. Hie lawn party the food, the rowd were all is another lawn planned for the mber—date to be and we hope lots come. jtimils arc delighted aH Mills is home fit Memorial Hoetine no' ieor ge He discnai etnrv North, Jr. ged from the l is ball: rtf work at the tie Research Station, and Mr|. jPhillip Charles were weekend vsitoty at their summer hone j n Sjtycerge Developr:r-rs. ' lj For tty* first time in about 21 rears sirce the [Health Department X-aty unit; has been,serving the citizens) of Rappahannock, the mobile t uck will be at Chester (?ar> this yekr. 'Die Tuberculosis Association is CT TH \P' . I HIP lifa AL Gasoline j BR SP AOLRY ATKIN‘ i:rbyv-Ir.ik v L. k W TpIST^I Rt-rin A' a n i i CljJLPEP ITERS ro a. < ■■mi wny '.R, VA. ' —i THE TRIPLE1 CO- STOjRES CORN f'OR FOR FLjOUR WE *NVI rt w EXCHA NGE MILLING HEAT AND EXCHANGE &ND MEAL YOUR ACCOUNT . For Better Inking Use TRIPLETTS ihiOUR AND MEAL Plain iii Self-Rising Poultry Daifyj and Hog Fqeds, Sheds ROYSTER Fertilizer i—L|u WE BUY Hay, Whefcii Corn Oats andj Barley urging that everyone in the county have a chest x-ray each year. The unit, which the TB Association publicizes and staffs with volunteer jhelpers, will be at Chester Gap from 4 until 6 p.nr. on Wednesday. August 21 st. Washington News ! Mrs. Charles Wood keyser of linden, Va., and her house guests. Mrs. Garritson and her three children of New York were dinner .re— guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wxxl at nd Mrs. (iarreturnrd from have b?en stayears. Mrs. marriage, was f unny Side. Mr. a ritson ha\e recently Ethiopia* where they tioned for several (iarritsoit. before Mis; Phillips of Linjden. Miss Mary-Miller W(<>d en retained at a picnic at he - home Sunday evening in honor [of h'c house guests, Miss Lucy Con rad and Miss Elsie Cojrrad o| VanT Before Yon Buy... fP DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS j JEWELRY DINNERWARE , GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kjind | come SEE'US and see what you find C ROY JONES 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, \ — (.-Oliver, Canada. There were about H5 guests. Miss Lucy Conrad was a member of the Sperryville Elementary Sv'hool faculty for the 1955-4956 session while Miss Wood was in Vancouver under the Exchange Teacher Program. Others entertaining tor the Misses Conrad were Pro), and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. John A. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT ! i I - FARMALLH EXCELLENT ~ 1 - 54 MODEL FORD - * 2 - 51 MODEL FORDS ___ j 1 - 54 MODEL FERGUSON ! MOWERS. BALERS, RAKES BP0WN1NG TRACTOR & EQUIPT CO. On th ? Orange Road CULPEPER, VA TALK ABOUT COONOAtK • co Fords cost less to buy! the lowe t No doubt about it! Model for model. Ford cars are priced* of the low-price three. And don’t be fooled by those "low prices" now being quoted for some “strippxl down models in the medium-price field. Remember, a equipped the way most people want a car today—tyith autc - matic transmission, heater and radio—costs hundrejds of dol • lars less than these medium-priced cars, similarly equipped, •Bated an comparison of manufacturer*’ tugyetiioi retail de i twred price r Fords cost less to run! Iq the only nationally recognized test of gasoline economy, ’the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford Six delivered more miles per galloh than any other, car entered! This, remember,, was no "private test” conducted for the benefit of a single manufacturer. This was grueling competition between 12 different makes of cars . . . supervised by the United'States Auto Club. And when the test was over. Ford led all other cars in the thing you want most—actual miles per yllon! Fords cost less, to trade! i .atest official auction sale figures on used can show dearly that the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than cither of its two low-priced competitors. The men who bid at these auctions are professional buyers—men whose very livelihood depends upon their expert knowledge of cars.; They pay more for used Fords because they know that; Fords hold up in value. Like thousands of Ford owners from coast to roast, they have discovered that Ford is worth more, when ' ’ ov it... worth more when you sell it, tool i 1HE $OONDt YOU TRADE IKE MORE YOU SAVE MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

ORDER *OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: ‘Mary G. Davidson, 4616 24th (Street N, Arlington, Virginia, vs —.(.Commissifttier’s Notice. Mason Settle. % Charles Henry Cannon, Woodville. Virginia; Lucy E. Smith, 4R)!i New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, I). C.; Lena Jett Settle, mentally ill, 4616 24th Street N„ Arlington, Virginia; William Scoti, Vieyvtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia; Annie Scott. Rappahannock County, Virginia; Moffett Scott. rr Blue Bell Restau • t £ rant, Alexandria,'Virginia; Cora Scott Norman. 311 6th Street S.E.. Washington, D. C.; Victoria Scott Corder. Amissville, Rappahannock Count}*, Virginia ; Oliver ' Scott, 3311 Ely Place S.E., Washington, D. C.; Irene Scott Norman. Route #2, Box 84, Front Royal, Virginia; Stockton Scott. View town; Rappahannock Comity, Virginia. FlXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said Count}’ entered in the ,nbove styled cause on the 8th day of July 1957: Pn consideration whereof, the cause is referred to J. W. Price, Jr., pne of the Commissioners in Chancer}’ of this Court, who will inquire and report as follows: , FIRST: Who are the owners of the real property- of which Woodson Settle died seized and possessed, located near Viewtown. Rappahannock County, Virginia. containing 75.129 acres, fhore or less, and in what proportions. SECOND: Whaf liens are against the property, their priorities. and bv whom held. V THIRD: What is the fee simple- amfeeannual value of the real property. FOURTH: Whether the real property is susceptible of partition in kind amongst the owners in any of the modes prescribed by law; and if not — FIFTH: Whether any one or mere of the owners are willing to take the whole and pay to the owners such sums of money as their interests may entitle them to; and if not — ' XTH: Whether the interest n* ’hose who are entitled to the subject or its proceeds will be promoted by a sale of the entire subject and division of the proceeds; and if so — SEVENTH : Whether the proper parties are before the Court in this cause to enable the Court to effect such sale. tlliHliM: wnat sums or money are due complainant for hospital, medical and funeral bills for Maurice Settle, deceased. NINTH: What sums of money ' are due complainant, for medical and hospital care for Lena Jett Settle, mentally ill. TFNTH: What sums of money are due complainant for taxes, repairs and improvements on the real nropertv. the subject, matter of this suit. ELEVETH: What would be a reasonable and adequat- fee to he allowed Jeffries and Jeff ies, attorneys. in'this cause. TWELFTH: Anv other matter. specially stated, which the Commissioner may deem pertinent or which any party may request to he so stated. Hut before proceeding to execute the reference the Commissioner shall give notice as required by law of the time and place fixed for executing the same. Commisfiioner’s Office Washington. Virginia July 22, 1957 The parties in the above entitled cause, and all parties interested in the subject matter thereof, will fnke notice that on the 9th dav of Augusf, 1957. at my office in the Town of Washington, Virginia. Rappahannock County, Vir ginia, between the hours cf 10:0 I o’clock A.M. and 5:00 o"clock P.M. of that day. I will proceed to execute the above decree, when and where you and each of you may attend and be required to bring such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order of Court. If the said proceedings be not Completed on said date, they will be adjourned from day to day at the same time and place until completed. John W.'Price, Jr.. Commissioner in Chancery for the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Count v, Virginia. Sperryville Nev'is Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyset of Winchester were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Machinist-Mate 3/c, U. S. N.. Richard Wayland and Mrs. WaylairU, who- are now stationed at Portsmouth, spent the weekend with Mrs. James Clater. On Friday evening, Mrs. Wilson Burke arranged a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Mrs. Wayland.a. recent bride, in the Lee Highway Hotel dining room. There were about thirty guests present. Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Mrs. 'Helen Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and their daughter. Miss Bonnie Brown have returned from a week’s vacation which they spent in the Smokey Mts.. also visiting Jamestown and Williamsburg enroute home. . "Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller spent the weekend in Browntown, where they attended the Old Baptist Union meeting and were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partlow. Elder Miller extended his visit this week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowe in Purcell ville. Miss Dolly Smith and her friend Miss Bonnie Lewis of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis artd Mrs.’ Della Howard were dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and M^. I^ee ‘'windier. Russell Swindler and his daughter. Linda of Brentwoo<f. Maryland were overnight guests Thursday of his mother. Mrs. O. B. Swindler and his sister. Miss Barbara Swindler. On the same evening. Mr. and*Mrs. Rov Swindler entertained Russell Swindler, Linda and Bill Swindler at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and children of Shepherdstown, W. Va.. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Annie M. Welch. Mrs. Sadie Rowe of Chevy Chase. D. C.. Mrs. Rebecca Hafnmond and son. Wayne of Cottage City. Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. O. R. Swindler and family. Mrs. Mary Gound Thornhill. V.-V WWSSWS'VrWWWWX Magnificent hand-etched border of precious ' 24-k. gold. 5-piece piece setting..... $21.95 Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL. VA. \\>\%%\^ wh ) has been spending two weeks w'th Mi. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, left on Monday for her home in Glasgow. Last Thursday. Mrs. Brown .and her guest, Mrs. Thornhill were luncheon guests of Mrs. Jack Brown at Hamilton. M’. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and his two two girls, Susan and Margaret of Charlottesville were weekend guests of their parents, Mf. and Mrs. J. R. Brown at Rock Villa. ' f’s- Lucille Brown, who is ‘••'ending some time at the I-ee Highway Hotel, was in Richmond 1'ridav to Tuesday. Af • ,ToHf$ Kev<er of Washing-, "'’ferrained Mrs. L. J. Turner, her son. lohn Turner and her ' Carolyn Turner • 1 'Try. Frank Jones at dinner on Sundav at the Ix*e Highway t-t~*rl \fr. and Mrs. (icorge Min'S also had dinner at the hotel a-- cundav. Mrs. Holmes Hall had as her ,—on c”*idav. Mrs. Janies M. ' '"res .arid Mrs Delia Howard. v-V>o reti"i’“d to their home in .Arlington after •> weeks vis’t Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,,Burke t~r» Mood'v *or a v acation trip to Colonial Reach. Mas Schwartz Ewing, her ,1 M"htrr Miss Ann Ewing and l— son. Rill and Mrs. McCiuire of Harrisonburg were guests on Tursdav of Miss Louise Schwartz and went on the House Tour. Mr. and M^. E. N. Montague ro»o-fauv»d a dinner party on Sat*'rd"v ae rhnr summer cottage in Jenkins iHoIlow in honor of their sister-in-law. Mrs, Louis Osborne of Cleveland. Ohio. Their miests >«—rp and Mrs. John Hurlev, Mr. and Mrs., Regm- Venable. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denint, l^r. and Mrs. John Summerfield. Mr. and Mrs. E, Scott, all of Alexan.t-.'a and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Cornell. who are spending a three n-nek-' vacation at their cabin. '“Roulder Ixtdge" on the Hazel River, had as their weekend guests the'r «nn Er>«ign Douglas R. Cornel' Ir. of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right of Washington. D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Retsey Harrell in the Sycamore Hollow. Elder and Mrs. J. H Daily attended the union meeting at the Primitive Rantist Church in Rrowntown. Saturday and Sunday and were guests on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rudasill. They were accompanied bv Mrs.' Florence Johnson of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Alexandria and their three sons^ The Training Of A I Pharmacist first he must attend an approv- j ed college of pharmacy forj four long years. Then he passes a state examination. If hist standing is high SHINER'S will accept him as a probationaryi pharmacist who works under the direction of a regular phar- ’ macist. When he has proved his ability after (two) years, be i lakes his final examination and, becomes a fully accredited, pharmacist. i Sltine^L Slote f ront Royal, Va. Harry, Dick and Tom \V*h i re spent the weekend camping in Hoad Hollow; and had as their guests. Mr. and; Mrs. Dean Blackwell and their children, Dave and Susan Blackwell. ' I . and Mrs. John .Lowery of Winchester were recent guests of Mr..and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. On their return home, they were accompanied by their two children, who had been guests of Mrs. Aylor and her granddaughter, Stevie Aylor, also Mrs. Aylor and Stevie who remaned for a short visit with Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. Mrs. Thomas Cbzzo of Washington. D. C. Spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. i , I. and Mrs. jH. H. Aylor, wh& also d guests, their had as their weeken son, Buddy Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. 'tajev Lagham of V Washington, D. C. Recent guests! of !!en 'v c.'sl v\er|' ! Harry Cloud of Li Sic'-- ' nags. Mi Mr. wd Iif-. find jMrs, ray. Jaky Sisk lij., Hayrison ell of ArlingOn Sunday lot ci Sisk. Hobby Cormv ton. Tommy Sisk i- >tvrg. their guests j we re Mr; and ’’ Robert I,ilia i d of !Peola Mills, Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Racer and Richard Jenkins of Slate Mills and Mrs. Vinie Jenkins, Culpeper. Mrs. Chris Schaefer has gone to Catlett for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Janies Harris. NOW GOING ON A. B. STOKES AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYA CLOTHING STORE NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN i » wmuum ALFALFAS RED CLOVERS CRIMSON CLOVER LADINO CLOVER HAIRY WINTER VETCH; DOMESTIC RYE-GRASS CHOICE TIMOTHY OTHER' FALL GRASSES SEED RYE . SEED WHEAT SEED OATS F * i © Why put it off any longer? Dr^p by today and place yout Fall order with us. By ordering early you can ba sure of gaffing your seeds in plenty of tinie for Fall seeding. Also, in the event of shortage, all early orders wit' be filled first. Our selected parentage seeds are typical Southern States quality. Chosen from adapted, disease-resistant varieties, they're high in purity, high in germination ana low in weed an __. content. So stop in today , . * talk over your needs with us end place ypur fell order. You ‘ glad you did. 1 be | MiTpEPOSlT REQUIRED SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Woodville News Mrs. J. H. Johnson visitled relatives in| Maryland a id !V|r. iimd Mrs. F. H. Dailey in Camllen^ N. Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Ra|,’ihoii|lf Jphnweekend, Weekend quests <ff j M Mrs. 'Emory Connors w<}ir and Mrs. James Com oifs oi Alexandria. Mr. Press Pulliam. Mr), finia Rosen burg. Mrs. dav. and Waterhouse Hrowntown. son and Mrs. J< H. . ohn<4>i\were TTmrsday guests of Mil. 4 &Irs. Donald Highlander piea ■ Culpeper. j Mrs. Carlton Yowell j| >f Culpeper, Mrs. T. S. A Iqn of Richmond. Mrs. Garrette of Richmond and Caljy Rosson o f Co iimbus, Ohio were visitors wi h the Misses Mary aitd VTirgic St; rli day. ! Mr. anil Mrs. Alljret! A|mistrong of Wlliamsburg w re ]the guests of Mrs. Airn|« trough mother. Mrs. Lily Rirber ror lthe or TV ies: Quaintarce, Miss Berth a Johnson end Mr?. H. B. W(jo<| were! in Colonial Beach on T>. esdav Mrs. H. B. Wood Mrs. R. |G. Yancey were in Winchester visited Rev and d aight Mrs. J. H. Filling returned her home on Sundau Mr Mrs. J. H. Filling and farr ily Mobile. Alabama brought home. Mr. Carroll Quai ltance daughter.'Lucy Ann of N, visiting Mr. and .M,rsi F • ' hfst . Lid * Mr. Yir-. . G. Ouaintaiice and Me. Vfillipm juid friV e at rs. to dnd of 1 ler G. C na;nWood and Mrs. R. tance. Mr. Sajn Wood and M|. Wjilliafn Yancev were dinner Igue itsfof Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wodx apd Mrs. R. G Quaintance oti Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Wa .-land of Arlington were guests qf Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnkin. fiatijrday. Miss Francis Dulane Misses Mary and Virgif Staii. f Re\. and Mrs. Garr Baldwin of SiticersGlen and Rev. an<} Mfs. Judson Baldwin of RivVrton we|-e visitors of Mr. and \ .rs. |j(\ 1. Johnson on Monday. The Johnson Reunion will held August at O^k! H 11 ‘'nerrvvillf. and i re B. S S' is vifiting le n \V. A. Mauck of Froht Royal, lay leader of the Warred Circuit, was the guest speaker at the M. E. Church in Sperryville at 11 a.m., Sunday in the absence of the pas' to', Rjy. A. D. (doodsotj, who is cotr.nleting his last week of school at the Pastor’s School at Duke University. The Vacation Bible School will be held in; the Sperryville Methodist Church August 19 thru 23 with classes beginning each day at 9 am. !j O" Snndav mbrningj. August 11 Dc Kelly will speak af the Amissv’lle Methodiit Church. Dr. Kelly District Superintendent of Charlottesville District and the father of Mrs. Ledford Vaughn. Revival services are in progress at the Etlan Church of the Xazarene, July 31 thru August 11. Services nightly at 7:45 p.m. Washington News Mr. Ed ward Clark was a supper guest Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and he also ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Bobby and Mrs. Fdward Clark and daughters, Ruth Ann and Sarah spent Wednesday thru Sunday at Colonial Beach last ■ eek. Mr. Clark joined his family for the weekend. Billy Hawkins speijt Sunday night with Bobby Frazier at hig home. ! w VISTA m$»4n r«Mb*U $12.9* * yRUFUS W. WALL Jeweler 't \ - ’ Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, Va. N SWVWV Mr. John M. Caskie was a guest over the weekend of his-sorin-law and daughter, Mr. an1 Mrs. Cordon Lindenblad of Arlington. Miss Ann Jenkins was a guest of Miss' Ruth Ann Clark, Morday. Ella H. Hopkins News has been received in Sperrvvillt of, the death of Mrs., Ell t Heiston Hopkins, widow of the hire John W. Hopkins, which occurred on Saturday afternoon with broncial pneumonia, following 1«iut period of ill health. Mrs. Hopkins was 99 years oh and had resided with her daugh ters. Misses Annie and Mabe Hopkins in Washington, D. C. fo ■ a number of years. Besides the two daughters. sh< is survived by two sons. Omar anc Oakley Hopkins. Graveside services were held Tuesday at 12:3C o'clock in the family section of thf Sperryville Cemetery* with RevLedford C. Vaughn, pastor of Little For]: Charge, conducting he last rites. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Dennis, Jr. and children Steven Alice Starr and W.B. Dennis III of Winter Park, Fla., visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. , | 't, f. and Mrs. Daniel A. Joeobs ystte.l friends in Warrenton over the weekend. W. M. S. Studys Missionary Work In Foreign Countries T1 e Woman's Missionary Socie,t>}! net Tuesday at the Church. Giving the Water of Life in Europe ,vas the subject for discussion. <)i special interest to members was he work of The Rev. Roy Wya :t, our missionary’ to Spain. •. .Wyatt’s grandfather. The Hugh Goodion. was at one pastor of the Washington Raptist Church. Mifs. J. Stant Weaver had M Re . time charge of the program and had assisting her, Mrs. C. (J. Reid, Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Missionary work in Yugoslavia, ,'nain, Switzerland, Finland and Sweden was studied. Circle Meets With Mrs. Reid The Lou Keyset Circle of the W. M. U. met Friday evening July 26 with Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs.' Clarence Racer was leader and there was a discussion of missionary work in Malaya with Miss Gladys Payne, Mrs. V. R. Updike and Mrs. Reid taking part. A social hour followed the meeting. THE • AT THE BEAUTIFUL AVERNS of LURAY VIRGINIA NOW OPEN! 75 AUTHENTIC RESTORATIONS , a, ■ . COACHES — WAGONS CARRIAGES - COSTUMES HUNDREDS OF YEARS OU> AUTOMOBILES FROM 1892 1755 CONESTOGA AMISSVILLE REMNANT SHOP 10 DAYS STARTING AUGUST 9TH CLEARANCE SALE IRISH LINEN (Imported, :rease resistant) . $1.25 yd. IRISH LINEN (Emfbroid SATEEN COTTON LACE (Cotton) .... BUTCHER LINEN BROADCLOTH ASSORTED COTTONS. DRIP X TRY COTTONS erjed, crease resistant) . $2.50 yd(Embroidered) 36 in. wide .$1.50 yd $1.35 yd. .35C yd. or 3 yds- Cor $1.00 V(j)ILES, etc. (Small number) 4 yds. for$1.00 .2 yds. for $1.00 IMPORTANT DESIGNER £ DRESS MFG’S. SAMPLE CUTS: S lk | Nylon BARGAIN TARRE Of 0UR OWN REMNANTS — Suitable for Trimmipgs, bibuses, aprons, doll clothes, etc. LOCATION— i/4 mi Tafft tta Cottons Off Regular Price Left side of Highway. 211 east of Amissville P.O. HOURS—9 - 11 A.lfL, Friday 1-4 an<jl 7 1-4 P.M. Daily except Fridays YM. 2 1956 V-8 FORDS BLACK AND WHITE FORDOMATIQ P^DIO HEATER LOW MILEAGE $1795 1956 V-8 FORD FA1RLANE RADIO HEATER FORDOMATIC * DARK BLUE 1956 V-8 ADIO HEATER IPOWER FLYTE TRANSMISSION WHI TE SIDE WALLS WHITE SIDE WALLS PADDED DASH • $1895 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. $1995 FROST Warrenton, Virginia

Flint Hill News Miss Mary K- Fincham, Mrs. Roland Welch. Miss (iarland Fincham, Mrs. El wood Welch and Mrs. Reid Nicholson spent the day at Colonial Beach last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Jenkins, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. J.P. Cook attended the lawn party at Chester Gap Saturday evening. , ''^Mys. Maynard Nethers of Stephen City and Mrs. Robert Nethers visited Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank at Sperryvllie last Thursday. Miss Dorothy Jean Presgraves Has recently accepted a position with the American Viscose Corp. in Front Royal. Miss Jean Presgraves motored to F'ront Royal last week to spend a few days with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fasfham after visiting with Miss Paula Miller for two weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Boehlke of Alexandria and. Mrs. O.J. Fin-• cham of Rixevville visied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Iallard Sunday. flaring a Bake Sale at Bradford’s' Store Saturday was the Flint Hill M. Y. F. group. They had homemade cookies, cupcakes, candy Snd other foods on sale. The group hopes to have another one on the following Saturday. August 10th. Why don’t you come by and help the young people. Visiting in the home of their parents, Mr. and Airs. Robert .Nethers Tuesday evening was Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd motored to Culpeper ‘ last week to visit Mrs. C. R. Wood who is a patient in-a nursing home there. Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended the Rural Institute at Blacksburg last week. Mrs..Gentry was the only one from Flint Hill who c attended the Institute. Jackie Dabney, who spent two weeks with his mother. Mrs. Reba Dabney, in Washington, D. C.. has returned to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Lawson. Alts. Dabnev returned with her son for a visit with her parents. Among those from town who attended the National Champion. ship Country Music Contest at Warrenton. Va. were: Mr. and Mrs Reid Nicholson and son. David, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and, sons. Roger Allen. Billv and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Lilian! and daughter, Shelbv. Mr. James Lilian!. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Bradv and^ son. Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. George Grimslev and children. Mrs. J. k :— plumbing and . heating CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs ( : plumbing fixtures heating equipment OIL BURNERS WATER HEATER* S. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 355, 143, 712W 927R , GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. j" front royal j P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and Mrs. Loyd Pullen and. daughter. Master Bud Corder of Huntlv spent two days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers here. Spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brady was Miss Rosie "Brady of Front Royal. n Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yowell in Culpeper last week were Miss Addie Bovd and Miss Ruth Stevens. Mrs. A. D. Goodson * and daughter, Kim, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were among those from in town who a tended the presentation of a United States flag to the Town of Washington by the ladies of the Culpeper Chapter of the D. A. R.. Sunday. August 4. Guests in the Robert Nethers home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. Among those from out of town attending the sale of Mr. J. W. Lillard Saturday, July 27 were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lillard and Martha Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard, and Mr. and Mrs. Silver Rider of Etlan; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake.‘Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sperryville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Addie Kevser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and Mrs. J. W. Critz.ezr of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. Mrs. Emma Coppage of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard, Allen .Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children and Mrs. Gilbert Weaklev of Peola Mills: Miss Louise Brady of Colleee Park, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pullen of Amissville. Mrs. Charles Corder and son. Bud. of Huntlv. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett and Mrs. Edna Fox of Front Royal, Mrs. O. L Fincham of Rixevville and Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Roehlk of Alexandria and Miss Ann Rradv of Winchester. Amissville Neirs ' Wendell Latham returned Sunday to the home’of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Latham after spending several days at Vrginia Beach. Lest iHampton, Conn, and Mrs. Janies Smith of Washington, I).C. are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Latham and Mr. and M rs. ti.E. Doye. Elizabeth Latham was a week ■end guest of Miss Ixruise Anderson in Culpeper. Miss Mah' Hughes of Richmond and Mrs. Virginia Annstrong of Culpeper were house guests for esveral davs of Mr. and Mrs. CL E. Doyle. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Latham were Mrs. J.M. Anderson ami Peyton Anderson of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Anderson of Maxwell. California. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Latham and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1,. Pavnr and son. Mrs. Sarah Latham and famih and Mrs. H. F. Carder and children. Mr. and M's. Will Walter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller of spent Sunday with their daughter and pon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heflin at The Plains, Va. Mfs. Charles Green was an over night guest Thursday of M r. and Mrs. l.F. Sandridge in Kikton. Va. iio'tst Grove Baptist Church ui|! begin their revival Sunday Aug. Ill ar 8:(K) P.M. The guest speaker wll be Rev. Glenn Plott pastor of the Rapist Church at (lo'donsville. Mp and Mrs. Russell Hack ley are spending some time with their friends in North Carolina. Revival at Amissville Methodist Church starts August 1 1. Re\. Vaughn, a former pastor of this church and father of Rev. Ledford Vaughn, the present pastor, will he guest speaker. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 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! s| j Jr Washington News Mrs. 'Eva Hettricjk Warrgn of Farmville is visiting het'brcjtherin-law and sister, Mrjk ard Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Hill Walker aiu^ Georgtj H. Davis III were guestji laj*t wfjek of Dr. and Mrs. J. 'V. Clarjk of Martinsville, Va. j j |j Miss Louise S. M iller and Stephen Vaughan of Washington, D. C. were guests o 'er the W eekend of \Iiss Miller’s pa enfsji Mr. and Mr*- C. J. Miljer. jj Mrsj Reid Reidler of Washington, Dr C. was a g les over the weekend of her pare its Mft and Mrs) H. J. Racer. Mr.. Btjdler, who before her niarri; ge4 wasliMiss Fli/.abetb Racer, was a i neodjer of the First Ladies T>Wt Council of Washington and Was j here to attend the festivities Sunday -ponrinred hv the Jamestown Committee and the Town jCrfuncilL Mr. and Mrs. J.IW, entertained members of Mrs.lCrit-/er’s! family during Rie weekend. On ^uhdav, the family Lparth' at"tended the Tea at tjie Wawiine ton House, sponsored bvl the Jamestown Festival (Eoifnty Commirtee and the Ladies pf the Town Council. Mrs. Critzer’s guests Kerr; Mrs. Eva Hettrick jWarrep of Farmville, Mrs. J. Vy. iMorrison Sr. of Luray, Mr. tjml Mis. J. W. Morrison Jr. arid their! two daughters, Catherine! Scott and Lnvin;a of Richmond apd Mrs. Cary Hettrick. Mr. apd Mrs* Robert Hettrick and M|ss Smith of Falls Church: j I Mrs. Critzer’s home, IcnoWn as “The G)ld Hettrick |H ime" was one of the town houies open for the “Town Tour." fo ty guests registered during the Jai. Thr Rev. and M rs W|. T. Waterhouse, who arfi s lending a vacation at their spinner home near Browntown. spept Sunday in Washington. Mrs. James Van _|L DeBergh, her three children and her mother, Mrs. J. N. Major ijveire dinner Elizabeth guests Sunday of Mpf. DeBergh. Mrs. lyewis Herndcnson spent Sunday heft seeing old friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Bnpje Warrehton were guest! weekend of Mrs. BopMr. arid'Mrs. C. C,. Robb1' lack son R n r of MadiRovvn'e of over the na tents. writes he is enjoying the Army life and wants all his friends to write to him. Hs address is Pvt. Bobby J. Rutherford, RA 13619606, Co.'C 9th B.N. 2nd Pit.. Fort Jackson, Smith Carolina. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and their twin daughters of Herndon, Va. were guests Sunday of Mrs. H.T. Updike. Misses Joan and Joyce Nethers were weekend guests of Miss Myrla Ann Updke. Mrs. Robert Keyser of Luray > spent Sunday here with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallae Critzer. Miss Belle Strother, who has held a positon at Roanoke College for a number of years, has resigned for a number of years, has resigned. Miss Strother has taken an apartment in Salem. Va. and expects to.make her home there. Mr. and M's. John Cargill and two children of Fairfax. Va. were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Cargill’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill left Monday for a visit to Jamestown and Williamsburg, leaving Jav and Nancy for a longer uV to their grandparents. T.C. I,ea, Jr., a student at V.P.I.. was also home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King and their daughter. Miss Nancy King of Richmond were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mrs. Sarah M. Walters and her grandson, Billy Worrell of Richmond arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Pamela Susan of Leesburg were guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. A. M. Verner over the weekend. Monday, Mrs. Verner was a dinner guest of Miss Margaret Compton. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike had as their supper guest Monday, Mrs. A. Verner. Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis, ; Mrs. A..M. Verner, Mrs. W. H. Massif Jr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller left on Wednesday for Jamestown and Williamsburg. Air. Aubrey M. Anderson of Maxwell. California who. with Mrs. Anderson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Latham of Amissville was in town Monday mo-nins calling on old friends. The Old Jett House j And The Lovely Lena By LoiAinma Aloffetl Mr. and Mrs. j Gilbert Lpdike opened 'their home on Sunday to visitors. 'IV old house, which Mr.. an I Mrs. Updike have restored, wtis known for many years as “Th Old Jett House’* and was th home of The Rev. and Mrs Willie Jett. Rector of the R formed Episcopal Church (in th? early history of Washington th? “()ld Free Church”). Many interesting stories anconnected with the home. The Jett's lovely adopted daughter, “The charming Lena Leadbetter,’ entertained her many beaux there, “The Inimitable Boley.” the late John F. Lillard; never fired o telling of her love affairs and o the love letter he wrote her fron Texas, also of the “encounter” h< had with one of her admirers, fron West Virginia—Hawlin. his name was. The late Wheeler J. Almonc rold of the day he was “honored’ with an invitation to dinner anc was asked to carve the large turj ir key call id he coir that aw rhr as Tlie Rev. Jett had been nwdy to conduct a funeral. a quote “Cousin Wheeler.’’ as as affectionately known in the uffiunity, he was so “flustered ’ in some way the turkey got , from him and landed under able. He made no effort whatsoever to retrieve it, but jumped up from the table, ommitted good-bys, ran out of the house, jumped on his horse and gal lopped away leaving th“ two other beaux to restore the turkey to its rightful place of ' dignity. I V I ! \ ; ATTENTION! HE WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD’S ANNUAL DRIVE IS NOW ON UNTIL AUGUST 15TH HEY WILL BE MAKING A DOOR-TO-DOOR CANASS. GIVE WHAT YOU CAN. THEY APPRECIATE OUR HELP. THIS MONEY WILL BE USED TO BUY A TWO WAY RADIO FOR THE SQUAD CAR. THANK YOU KINDLY YOUR RESCUE SQUAD .1 r..T" , 7 3AYS-6 rosasHc NISS2T8 %r ••'•"If....-:/^ :HOTIl>‘' Ui^>i FREE CXCITl Inch StiiHtc Beach Cart W Kom'i tarday Circus Hotel •: Water thiae NG EXTRAS Cabanas YeiYoeiitii Florida Keys Hell ef Feme Swumiing Fed ng fsitt Ibis tour to Sun* J Springe with 4 shews daily ' $24.99 Sawar M UNi tm garaan, M!« Ncvpnqr. Ayd 16th rim DwMiko 15lfc - Swimming la Hn hir^Min if the iparfcRay . ! Gulf af Maiica . . . Gaffing m Hm **iU-fmif Bobby Joan couna . . . Raiaxiag cmij palai Icaaa and iwactly icaaiW ntaua* af fUmUtj trcpic flow an . . . Dancing and lamaacing — tbnt'a j your Miiticaaira'a vacation at tba dWrSy 'Td | new roouii Terraca Hafolt Vet aN tM* fcbulOaa i luxu»r will coat yaa at LITTLE at $24,001 Sa l dan't wait anatbar minata far ratanrotiam! [ Sit YOUn LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST. I ' 1 t. q. tox NEW SARASOTA TEf2!?AC'£ I 1720 — SARASOTA, FLORIDA — TIL. RiNCi.;:^ lore: — 6-4111 5TI* ANNUAL Agricultural and industrial FAIR WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 14,15,16,17, 1957 LURAY HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS ! LURAY, VIRGINIA ; WED WAY M CORONATION OF BEAUTY QUEEN THURSDAY DOG SHOW 7 P. M. FRIDAY PONY SHOW | 2:30 P. M. FRIDAY 5:00 P. M. PARADE Floats, Bands Etc. SATURDAY 7:00 P. M.. HORSE SHOW 160 FREE ACTS NIGHTLY FEATURING Foot 20 Minute TRAPEZE ACT From Sarasota, Florida MIDWAY RIDES BY H. iind H. AMUSEMENT COMPANY WARDENSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA FARM AND HOME EXHIBITS

News Among Oar Colored Readers Washington Monarchs will play , Greenville on Sunday, August 11 . at Pine Knot. Come and spend the day, we arc having a double header. Game called 1 :30. Admission 75c and 25c. •U. S. Forces, Germany—Army Sergeant First Class Staley H. Ficklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ficklin, Amissvillc, Va., is a member of the Military Assistance Advisory Group in Germany. Ficklin entered the Army in January 1946. The sergeant is a 1945 graduate of Berryvillc High School. Mrs. Lillie Hughes had as her guest on Sunday, her brother, Mr. James Venie of Braddock, Pa. P. S- Green, who was operated on July 51st at University Hospital. Charlottesville, is getting along nicely and expects to be home before “too long.*' Tuesday his two sisters. Mrs. Sula Green Carroll of Baltimore and Mrs. Lena Timbers, and his cousin, Roosevelt Hunter of Columbus, Ohio were in Charlottes\ jlle to see him. Harvey Clannagan also visited him on that day. n5‘M rhl ndvdual 5- xi Masters Eddie and Jr. Coaxum have returned to their home in N. Y. after a month’s visit with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. < Jack Freeman. They were accom, panied back to N. Y. by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coaxum after a short visit in Cleveland, Ohio and Washington, Va„ -where they spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Miss Willia Hunter of Washington D. C. spent last Thursday thru Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter, Cheryd of Cleveland Ohio spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil' will be in Pparryville, Amissvil’e and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper - 0988. There is no eharge for this service. may!7-t# FARM LOANS Loans you can pay Ip full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warronton Warronton Predaction Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 1*5 We Can Supply All You. CULPEPER- BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culps per, Va NOTICE . We are buying Ever Ready flash lights in bushel lots. Price Wc ~ each. Batteries 15c each. Yowell Hardware Co. John W. Yowell Culpeper, Va. Phone 8d45 LOSTand FOUND * SERVICE *Ti HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME^ CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion Le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c ner inch over 3 inches. for u FOR SALE—Covered Top for a 54, 55 or 56 Chev. or GMC pick-up. Made out of waterproof plyboard with canvas on the top. Can be seen at Rappahannock News Price $10.00 to sell. LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builders. Buy tour lumber wholesale from JIM CARPENTER C O M PANY. Madison. Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE—1953 Plymouth, 4 door; radio, heater; can be seen at Sperryville Esso Station or phone Sperry ville 2676. James R. Johnson Sperryville. Va. FOR SALE—Old-time Damsons. Guy Lillard Phone Sperry ville 2821 WANTED WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc vxswwxxsttvwvcmvo* SEE US FOR .A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. apoooat»ooeK»«soas»**MS*» LUMBER dressed 4 s:des. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompany. Save time and money. Telephone Madison —541. FOR SALK—8-room colonial type home with basement, bath, fireplaces and heat; on 1 acre of land in the village of Flint Hill. Price just been .reduced to $6,600. S Acres with 8-room home with new bath (inside has lately been repaired and over half has been newly decorated) located on black top road about 17 miles N.W. of Culpeper. A good bargain at $5,500. ; Ray T. Cannon. Realtor Castleton, Va. Phone Gravson 2122 or 3112 7-25-4tc FOR SALE—Registered Hampshire Ram and Ewe lalmbs. Also a few selected bred ewes. Leeway Farm Washington. Va. Phone Sperryville 3868 FOR SALE—Crate leg drop-leaf Valnut table. O p e n 60x48. Bob’s Souvenir Shop Phone 3561 Sperryville, Va. 8-1-.FOR Iv_., : H)R RENT—-4-rooni apartment. Mrs. W. H. Jenkins i Sperryville, Va. LOST b'l RAVI D— I.r n't Angus bull. No neck ch:iin. R :ng in nose. Reward. Fail H. Combs Woodville, Va. Plione Sperryvillc 2.156 8-8-tfc WANTED HELP WANTED—Young man, experienced horseman, to be uipper-in, with probable promotion huntsman. Quarters, heat and light furnished. No objections to man with family. Reply to Deep Run Hunt Club, P. O. 6-R, Richmond, Virginia. 8-8-2tc NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that C.E. Harris and Mrs. Violet E. Haniis, trading as C. E. Harris and Son, located at Woodxille, Va Ion Route 522, intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholie Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 north (1th Street Richmond, Virginia on the 10 dav of August, 1957 for a license to sell Beer, on and off premises, at the above location. CONCRETE For all purooses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix 7 hr newest and most modern in the P'edmont seection. % xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxWarren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner ■ 1 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK .MARKET Front Royal. Virginia August 1, 1957 Hops: top b & g. 22.30; heavy butcher. 20-22.30; light butcher, I9.j50-i21.50; butcher sows. 14.5017; feeder shoats, 19.50-22.25Veal: choice & prime. 23.5025.90; choice & prime heavy, *2224 ;| choice & prime light, 21-23.50 go oil, 21.50-22.75; standard, 17.^0-20;5(); utility, 13-16 heavy slaughter calves, good 5; choice, 17 to 19; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 13-16. j Lambs : prime, j 23.90; choice. 22.5|); good, IS.40; utility, 1fj.50; culls), 15-50. J SttK’k-Feeder Cattle: Yearling '■reers: hoice & fancy, 19-21 ; good, 17.50- 1S.5O; medium. 16-17 inferiot A; common, 12-15. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice, 21.50- 23: good, 19.50-20.50; standard. 16.50-18.50; utility, down to 14.501 Hetfrs: choice, 18-19; good, 1617; Standard, 14-15.50; utility. down to 12. Cows: com’rl, 13.50-15.50 utility'. 11.50-12.50; canner &' cutter, 8-11.50. Rulls: Conirl & good. 16-17.50; cutter & utility, 13.50-15.50.' Cl i.PFPER livestock! MARKET j Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, August 6, 1957 Steers: slaughter, 20.60-24.25; feeder. 18.40-22.05. Heifers: 15-20. Cows: 8-15.60. Hulls: 14-17. Calves: prime, 27.75-30; & choice, 22-26.75; medium, 21.50; cplls, 17 down. I Hogs: top, 22.75; heavy, 2022.60; lights. 21.75-22.60. Sows: 14-19.75. Shoats: 18.75-21.60. Lambs: choice, 25 good. 2 23. Babv Calves: 5-22. Baby Pigs: 6-14.75. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. August 5. 1957 Steers: feeder, 17-19.50. Heifers: 12.50-18.. Cows: 8.10-14.10. Bulls: 1 $.75-16.30. Calves: choice, 24.50-26; good. 22.50- 24; medium. 19.50-22; com 18 down. Hogs: top. 22.50 light, 19-21; heavy, 18.50-21.25. Sows: 15.75-18.50. Babv Calves: 3-18. Pigs: 4.50-10.25. .75 Payment Rates For 1956 Wool Incentive Program 'Hir U. S. Department of Agriculture today announced that shorn wool payments under the 1956 wool incentive program will amount to 40 percent of the dollar ranurns each producer received from the sale of shorn wool during the 1956 marketing year. This will result in an incentive payment to producers of $40 for every $100 received from the sale of shorn wool.; The t silent If SPA also announced that the payment fate on sales of uninbsi to compensate for the tti-ffol <m them Ivyjll M’j7I cents per hundred weight of live animals sold. This payment iS designed to discouragy unusual shearing of Jambs h”tpre inafjketini. | Bec^Ust the I'livcr^tt irji.iur prior of 84.4 CtjnfK per pound' crivfd hr producers was ahothe mohair support; price <>f 70 cents ter pounc made on 1956 marketing year. no payments will hr ohair sold during the rVdiii'tipi from shori cents per h ■n<| of 1 or rnt per pound Wool payments and 5 .1 pdred ; pounds of liveweight frofn j unshorn limb payments will be nude for the adver-* rising promotion, and related market development activities on wool and I."mb. This self-help promotion program funder Section 70S af the National Wool; Act of 19541 is carried On bv the American Sheep Producers Council. Inc. which was established h" sheep producers and producer organizations for that purpose. The deductions from the payments to finance the program was approved bv producers in a referendum in 1955. The shorn word payment rate was determined oni the basic of the difference between the average price received bv producers for shorn wool during the 1056 marketing year and the 62-oent per pounds incentive level. The average price producers received for shorn wpol dujring the 1056 marketing year was 44.3' cents per pound as determined by the Agricultural Marketing Service on the basic of prices! reported by producers in their applications for e’we. The wpol incentive rate r.f 40 rwi-cn» is the amount needed to bring the average return for wool un to the incentive level tt( 6? rents. To determine the wool incentive payment for individual e-odorers the rate of 40 percent is applied to the dpi la r return each producer received for Woo! J after paving marketing charges. The method of making payments on Iambs under fhe 1956 program differs from *he method followed for til,, first year of the program on 195^ marketings. 1 nder the 1956 nropram. e-p-b producer who owned the lamhf for 30 davk or »onre and sold them unshorn i« elinihle for a nnvment. Producers nr feeders wbn hrowriit unshorn Imvhs and l->ter sold them unshorn nr sheared them apd spld the wool will have their Pflvmetots ad'tl itfd dmvnward bv t^e! amount of pavment due on the weight of unftir.ro too.Ks onr.-hlased, TTpder 'h’C merhrvt original j producers and later breeder orj feeder owners .t.ir„ ;n the navrrtent.: Under the 1055 nronram the entire payment was made to the owner wbo sold lambs for slaughter. ; t I i ■ for 19S6 i«s hrinff cohtinurd for thr 19S7 markrtinf} vrar which br<»?n A on | 1. Thr wool incentive nricr is brine contimird at 62 cents r>rr nound errasr basis. The navlOirnf ratrs for the 19,5(7 nronram Will hr determine*! iff mid-1958 when the average; wool price on 19S7 marketings becomes known. Thr wool and unshorn ||»mbs must hr marketed between Aoril If. 19^7 anrl March 31. 1958. to be eligible for payment pnder thr 19S7 nrowram. Application* 'for »»mrn*s under tbir j 1955f program should br filed with Coontv A8C! not latrr than Apnl 1