Rappahannock News, January 2, 1958

SUBSCRIPTION: %ZM PER YEA* WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 18S8 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 7 Fire Company Elects New Officers t >'' • - ' : . | t i ' f' ' ' i'" , At a recent meeting of the Washington Fire Company,. new officers for the year 1958. L. V. Merrill was; elected Chief; Irving ‘ Sisk, Assistant Chief: Morgan Johnston, Hose Captain, T*he Rev. J. R, Frizzell, Jr„ was reelected Secretary-Treasurer. Luther Paync and Charlie Jenkins, out-' ■ going Chief and Ass't, Chief were ' thanked for the help and leadership that they had given the Company during their term in office. Much discussion at the meeting centered around plans for the annual Firemen's* Carnival which will be held in early June. The Company voted to buy a car to be given* as a prize and selected a green and. white Ford,' four-door sedan complete with radio and heater. The car will be ordered immediately and tickets for it will go on sale about the first of February, _ • ■ The Company felt that it would be necessary to buy a new fire truck in the near future, if it is to continue to give the community efficient fire protection. Since this will : inyolve considerable cost, every effort will he made to make this year's carnival the best ever so that thg needed money can be . raised. Chairm«fWF**"'**r March Of Dimes * Appointed The following have kindly consented to serve as District Chairmen for the March of Dimes. . Wakefield: Miss "Ruth Stevens and Mrs, Paul Miller. Jackson: Mrs. A, C. Latham. Sr , r’.^VV ■Hampton: Miss Ruby Jenkins p and Miss Phyllis Hudson. Piedmont; Mrs, Frances Thornton and Mrs. Lee Gore. Stonewall: Mrs, Mary Johnson Hawthorne: Mrs., Mary M. Quaintance. Mrs. A. M. Vemer, >'4' ?;'■? County Chairman for *" March of Dimes ...... . *y'S " r • /■ i.v;: Fire Company To Sponsor Dance The AmissVille, Fire Company will have a round and square dance, Friday, January 10 at the AmissviHe Fire Hall. Music by The Free State Ramblers. ' * '•■ ■ ______■/ \ FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES . ... . . > ' ' The Flint Hfl! Rescue Squad yeas called out late Saturday night to take Mrs. Will Brown to the' Front Royal Hospital. is The home of George Settle of Jeffersooton was completely destroyed by fire Friday, December 27 when the Amissville Fire Department and others were unable 'tesavethefcotltte. ' 4 V/uLini.ton Lodge No. 78 A» F. & A. M i.iti ers in‘tailed Friday December 27. left o ri.htare W. F. By waters, Chaplain; u H. Luttrell, Steward; J. R. Deyers, Wor. Master; C. T, Bruce, Tiler; Irvin E. SisU, Junior Deacon. Back ow: M. M. Hawiins, Jr., Senior Deacon; B. S. Bowi , Senior Warden; Ralph Rowzie, Secretary and Leon Hackley, Past Master. Other officers not shown are Jar. M. Settle; Treasurer; Vernon Scott, Junior Warden; J. R. Boldridge, Marshal; C. G. Reid, Stewad. , • ■- *-v. . - . . -I . ... . ' ‘-ivV: , 7 -: : "V j /> ■ •••. ,.;w. .... "J • .... . f •• • , __• •: ■■■•* _• .' ... - -v : f ■ ■ ' Faculty Gives Mrs. Cox. :/* ,u~f\ Mrs. R. R. Cox was greatly surprised Wednesday, December !8, when the ‘RiC.H.S. faculty and her friends gave her a housewarming at her home. ‘'Prospice, on Mt, Salem Aenue.' They brought lovely gifts for her new home and their own refreshments. Auxiliary To Meet ./ January 6 f The Washington F i ife m en '* Auxiliary will hold them January meeting on January 6th at the home of Mrs. B, R. Ofx, “Prospice” on Mt. Salem Ave. All members will receive a warm welcome. I > Ordination By > Bishop Dun The Rw. Robert J, Boyd, Jr., ■ 5on of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Boyd of Slate Mills and Philadelphia. ; P?., was ordained to the ‘Episcopal priesthood on Saturday, December 21, by thy Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, BiShcp of Washington, D. C., in the presence of many relatives and i friends. . * The Rev. Walter Russell Bowie, D.D., S.T.D.,/ Well-known professor of homiletics at, Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, preached at the ordination service held at Trinity Episcopal Church, 7005 Pir*cy Branch Road, N’W., at 10 a.m. The Rev. Canon Charles Martin, -Headmaster of St, Albans School, Was the Litanist. Mr, Boyd, who spends his summers at the family home in Slate Mills, is a graduate of St. Albans School, Davidson College, and Union Theological Seminiiry in Richmond. He will continue in his present assignment as Chaplain at Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, ' New Yori. ' = * Remember'This uhte Jan, 6—The, Fiipmen’s Auxiliary Sriiimeir/ '""V *" ‘ Jan. 7—-Missionary Society meet* ' in*. . ‘ , , . 1 Jain. 10—Square Dance, Amiss* ville Fire Hall. Benefit of ?“ Amissville Fire Co. Music by. Free State Rambfers. , , « t Jan.* 14^-Town Council meeting. Jan. 17—-Lou Keyser Circle to meet, f \ , Jan. 29-i-The Garden Chib will meet.” * • \ ,* Sparks Purchases Warren Drug Co. The Warren Drug Company has been sold to John Spares it was announced this week by B«*j. Sager. Sharks was born in Texas, attended Texas University and is a registered pharmacist in that state,' tfy District of Columbia and Virginia. ' He was associated ikith Trout Drug .Co. from 1939 to 1942 when he enlisted in the U. S. Navy, where, he served until 1945; After the War he worked in Washington. D. C, * ; lit June 1956 he. purchased Mt,_ .Airv Farm, in Clarke County, his" wife’s birthplace, and returned to Front Royal where he was associated with Shiner’s Drug Store. Sparks assumed operation of the AVarren Drug Co. On Monday, December 9. . t ■ 1NOTICE Our notice that we would not have an edition on the 26th failed toget in the paper the week of the 19th. So many of our friends . thought we had forgotten them. This week's edition is late .due to illness and unforseen complications to; some of our staff and to myself. ' - ; ’ I hope you, our loyal, friends and subscribers will bear witKHisT and know that we are trying to get your paper to you- on time in the’ coming weeks. ? v 1 Editor and Staff. Tom Frost To Serve On Inaugural Committee Deleft** Tom Frost is a member of a- 12-man Inaugural Committe of the Ifouse of Delegates that is making plans for the January 41th inauguration of Governor:EIect'J. Lindsay Almond, jfr. Th Senate convenes at 41 ajm., an hour be tone Mr. Almond takes the oath of office. In theaftemoon reception will be held at the Capitol starting *** Mr. Frost is os ier and who can atjend to stop by the at 4 p.ffl. inviting all FauRaitnhannock persons the inauguration ^ Richmond Hotel’s Richmond Room immediately after the ceremony Jolr refreshments. A - !■ . ■. v _ : - < Engagem&nt 'bounced Mr. and Mr*. William L, Litrry of Alexandrirf have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anne Lewis Litsev, to Cadet Millard L, Pedersen of the United .States Military Academy. M’ss LitsOT is fhegranddaugh' ter of Mr. and Mis. David B. Smith. Spring House Farm. Cadet Pedersen is; the*, son of Colonel and Mrs. Maynard D. V Pedersen, now stationed at Camp Irwin, California. j . Th wedding wilKtake place in June following Cadpt Pedersen’s graduation. . The announcement; was made at U the Leachmrn family Christinas Partv ?t Cedar Grove. Prince Wrimm Counts’, the Leachman v family home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith% : I- - ■ ’ - f— . K C. H. S. Students Receive Pictures ' The students of R, C. H. S. re“TSefved their pictures tpdav though they Imped todrave gotten them be^ fore Christmas. Mtifct of .them ’ were unusually gOod. thus making up fore their disappointment. i Resident Engineer a Reports On Roads ?, Mote than 54 miles of secondary roads in Prince William, Rap-^ pahannocfc and Fauquier counties received original turd surface treatment during the year J. 3T Warren,. Resident Highway Engi-^ nicer at Warrenton,. reported today. \ : — j 11 . ,, - In Prince William, 12,26 miles were' hard surfaced during the y;ear, Warren said. fThe work included sections of routes 702, 617, 618. 718’ 644, 694, 619, 1205/ 743, 604, 652 and 674. In addition. 58 miles of second■ ary roads were resurfaced during the year in Prince William and* six bridges were strengthened and Vaiscd to 10-ttra capacity, . , \ „ >Vvf the end oi the year there' weri* 386 miles of secondary roads in F-ince iWilliam County', of \vh'< ’ 184 were hard surfaced. - In Rappahannock: Gpunty, 5.55 miles of secondary jsbads Were hard su^ced and ij 1.25 miles re* surfaced during .the; year. Secondary roiid' hard surfaced included Route 6^? from Route 211* to Route 621; Route 630 from Route 522 to Route 628, and Route 647 from two miles east of Route 522 to the Fauquier County line. Three new bridges were built, and five bridges were strengbened and raised to 10-ton capacity. ... .At the, epd of the .year^therc* were 215 miles of secondary roads in Rappahannock j County, of which about 31 were hard surfaced. ;*sh In Fauquier County, 37.15 miles of secondary roads were hard surfaced for^the first time and. 59.97 miles were resurfaced. Three weak structures were eliminated' by culverW and five bridges strengthened and raised to 10-ton capacity. V ‘ At the end of the year, there were 753 miles of secondary roads in Fauquier County; of which 293 were h'rd surfaced] ^ "SI.'I.r?.. •-£]' \ . r ; •Two Leading “Magazines Merge ? Warrenton, Va,—Merger i»C;two of the Oation’i leading stock magazines—the South'--* Livestock Journal of Macon, Ga., and The (B rredcr-Stockman. - of Warrenton.; Va., is; announced bf. their publishers. TJHe new magazine, Livestock Breeder Journal,will appear January 1, with more; than. 25,000 circulation in the7 Eastern and Southeastern United States.. I . Hubert B. PhiioS.'publisher and' editor of The Breeder-Stockman i becomes publisher njf the Livestock Breeder Journal John T, Jenkins, publisher and editor of the Southern Livestock Journal, becomes editor of the merged' magazine.' Offices will be maintained at Ma- f. con, with Mr. Jenkins in charge, and at Warrenton,' where Robert C. Snyder, managing editor of, The Breeder-Stockman, will have' charge as. executive editor of the combined magazine* Livestock Breeder Journal combines two regional;publications into a magazine with one of the nation’s largest circulations in its field". Two editions will appear each month. Both will feature editorial and advertising content published for the magazine’s full area—all the Southeastern and Eastern states from Maine to Florida. In addition, there will be (Continued on page two) I y' • ■ V;’-.;/■ • ;•

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS , PUBLISHED THURSDAY MARKING $ ; At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia »? T- TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON lisT ' T", ^TBASIL a BUBKJC, JR^ OwMt = "H~~ ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Buslines Member __ i Entered M Second Claa* MaU at tbe rotp Uince at waamngton, va. SUBSCRIPTION tin- advance) —...12.50 PEB YEAB An Editorial . 'lK ' • I ■ ; 1 • • s- , i‘ Night Time Traffic Toll Points Up Need for Modern High way Lighting u is a weu Known iact among traffic statisticians that only about one-third df a day’s normal traffic volume is on the streets. and highways during the ham' of darkness. Yet, nearly "every -day of the | year more fatal accidents occur at night than in the daytime ' This was called to our attention again just recently iqrhen the . State of Massachusetts released its 1966 accident figures. * In the hours df daylight (6:06 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.), 196 persons lost their lives iin traffic accidents. Note that these hours inJ elude both, so called, morning and evening "rush hours” when many j 'workers wend their way to and ii from work. j And yet we see that in the hours between 6:00 P.M. and 6:00 A.M. 306 persons lost their lives—111 mor^ • fatalities than occurred dpnng daylight and yet —only'TBbut ode-third as much _ traffic flow wa* on the streets and highwpyi. | To what cob » e attribute these disproportionate odds? .To but one major factor—the inability to seel ». * ' Since our human faculties and reflexes break down with the coming of darkness, we \raust look for a solution. Either we must create super-human beings, able to see as well at night as in daylight, or—we must provide the present human ndth enough light to see after darlk. Even though the "voVcies in■ Wived in these fetal crashes were I equipped witn headlights, they evidently were not enough. ' I At today’s high >. speeds we need E more than head'lights. We need sfixed illumination 2 systems on our . streets and nignways. The lues are filled with instances of drastic accident reduction—yes, and even some accident eliminatioif when modern street lighting was installed. Yet, many of our officials responsible for such measures, take a lackadaisical, yeseven an indifferent attitude' toward fixed illumination systems. Many say they are too expensive ' to install and maintain—that We > , can’t afford it The Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau says we can’t afford not to install • them. . And they say they havd the figures to back up this fact Wake up America! Look out of your house windows; out the ’ Windshield Of your car. Are your streets well illuminated? Could you see a child dart fsom the shadows along the curb in time to stop before you heard that terrible thud of steel against flesh? Ask yourself! It is your responsibility—the responsibility o/1 everyone reading this article. If your answer is no—or even if , your . answer is doubtful, don’t wait any longer. Write your Mayor; write your Cpngrcsrman. ’ Write, anyone who has it in his 1 . power to-help erase the shadows in which death lurks. Do it now. tomorrow may be. too late! Wajsh jshington, Va. 1 January, 1958Chairman Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County, • Virginia The Parent-Teacher Association of Rappahannock County High School is very pleased to advise that it has recently received a . gift of $5,000.00 construction and teachers’ lounge a special account to be used for the furnjshing of ■ a in the proposed new County High School. •This money is now on deposit in in the Rappahannock National Bank ,and will be turned over to the Board of Super. visors or their designated agent upon* completion ojf the new High ■School. May we assure you again of our desire to cooperate fully -with you, the School Board and Mr. Gasque in pressing on tO( a successful conclusion of this, project which so many of u& feel j will be of such great benefit to tjhe County and its citizens. - j ' •. ( v Yours Very pruly, J. R. FrizzelJ, Jr., ‘ . * President, Rappahannock County High School Parentr. Teachers Association iccr Mr. Galley Smith Mr, O D Gasque Deeds Recorded From Arthur |W. Brown to F. Preston Pulliamj et uX 6*4 acres in Piedmont District, Rappahannock County. Deed. From WadeiH. Gordon to Boyd H. Brown, 3.60 acres more or less. Jackson District. Deed. From C. ’E. fGOre.' et ux, to Charlie W. Hitt, 2.39 acres, more ] or less.. Stonewall District. Deed. From Elmer J. Atkins/et ux, to James Harveyr Brown about one were (1), more or less. Wakefield District. Deed. LETTER TO THE EDITOR This Utter was sent to us by Joe Reid on a recent trip abroad. He has returned and is now in Mw York. ■■ \Ve passed through Hells Gate aboard, the S. JS. Excellency bound for the Middle East, The Atlantic crossing was unusually rough witK heavy seas and screaming winds constantly, thundering about us. Unfortunately our chairs in' the diningroom were not bolted-down .so it was not a rare occurrence to ! find us untanging ourselves on the deck afer a vioent roll, icovered wrpK the contents of the menu. ^However, once we sailed past the Pillars of Hercules into the Diue Mediterranean : our tribulations were over. Arriving in Atht ens, Greece, I immediately climbed the steep roadway to the Acropolis, gleaming in the. moonlight far above the city. The beauty of these white marble temples is breathtaking in such a soft light with .the city aflame below. I met a friend from New York on the front steps of the Parthenon and we . spent several days looking over the ruins here and the recently excavated Agona be,low. At the entrance' to the Acropolis is a great rock from which Paul preached his famous sermon to the Athenians on the Unknown God. ■ - After a short stop at Saloniba, Greece where I visited friends from the States, we sailed for Istanbul. or Constantinople ofgrfje Crusades/ The magnificant mosques here with their great gilded domes and minarets are truly tales tfrom the Arabian Nights. The inside of these mighty domes are fantastically decorated with gold Arabian script; passages from the Koran. Soft Persian pigs cover the floors. No furniture is used by the worshippers, who sit crosslegged and shoeless. I noted that their religion is quite democratic) as the laborers from the docks Walk into the most magnificant mosque to pray, stopping first to wash at the fountan as prescribed by the Korkin. * The great new Istanbul Hotel jh Istanbul is a marvel in itself and a crossroad for Americans in the.East. We stopped in sunny Spain and relaxed at a bullfight before crossing the North Atlantic and its mountainous cascading seas on’ our return trip. ' > . .Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Chester L. Leather, charged with reckless driving; fined $10 and costs. J. L Lowman, arresting office^., Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Will Starks, assault and battery, given 6 months in jail No fine and costs. J. W. Critter, arresting . officer, ■ ' Commonwealth of 'Virginia vs. Walter B. Smith, improper hunting license, fined $25 and costs. Fred W. Hattler, arresting officer. • Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Cornelius Cloud, improper/hunting liceni*; fined $25~-aria costs. Fred W. Hattler, arresting officer. Magazines Merge (Continud from p«g« J) . a special section for the Southern Livestock Journal, and one for the Eastern area formerly covered by The Breeder-Stockman. Mr, Phipps established The Breeder-Stockman in 1939, as the Virginia Breeder. Two years later he expanded coverage and changed the name to The Eastern Breeder. In 1950 he purchased the Southern Stockman of, Memohis, and the magazine became The BreederStockman; Mr. Phipps is a practical live: stockman as well as publisher. He breeds mrrebred’ and commercial Polled Hereford* at his Rockbum Farm, Rectortown. Va. He is one of the organizers of the Atlantic Rural Exposition, now theVirginia State Fair, and v* a director of the Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association and, of the Easter^ Vation*! Livestock £how, Timonium, Md. He is an alumnus of the University of Virginia. Mr. Jenkins became owner of the Southern Livestock Journal, and moved it * from Kissimmee, Fla., to Macon in 1948. 1 , He is a graduate of the University of* Florida. He Is president of Southern Press, Inc.,, of Macon, where the Livestock . Breeder. ’Journal will be printed. ■ - \ The field staff of the combined magazine” will number four—Ray Roth and Jim Grehan, of the former Breeder-Stockman staff, and Scott Wilson and Phil Sanders, formerly of the Southern Livestock Journal. Rainfall Record At 'Washington, Va. Below is the rainfall Record lor Washington, Virginia, from 1944 through 1957. > 1944: Nov. .28, Dec. 2.36. 1945: Jan. 1.14, Feb.,"2.48, Mar., .79, April, 3.79, May,, 3.75, June, 3.61, July, 5.77, Aug., 4.17, Sept., 3,84, Oct.', ,37, Nov., 1.78, Dec., 2.07. / 1946: Jan., 1.64, Feb., 2.81, Mar. 1.66, April, 2.03, May,"4.65, June 3.01, July, 4.53, Aug., 2.25, Sept., 4.73, Oct., 2.15, Nov., 0.51, Dec., • 1.10. 1947 : Jan., 3.14, Feb., .99, Mar., 1.34, April, 1.12, May, 2.20, Jun* 3.78, July, 4.91, 'Aug., 4.42^Sept., 4.51, Oct., 1.96, Nov., 4.78/Dec., 1.12. 1948: Jan., 2.99, Feb., .65, Mar., 1 66, April, 4.98, May, 6.42, June .2.97, July, 4.55, Aug., 7.78, Sept. 4.28, Oct., 1.89, Nov., 4.30, Dec ,,, 3.29, k 1949: Jan., 3.30, Feb.,. 1.27, Ma:-, 2.23, April, 4.93, May, 3.31, June 5.10, July, 5.05, Aug., 7.85, Sept. .95, Oct., 5.95, Nov], 0.51, Decl, 1.58. :■ 1950: Jart. 1.70, Feb., 1.82, Mar., 2.30, April, 1.02, May, 3.56, June' 2.17, July, 1.86, Aug., 2.80, Sept3.00, Otet, 2.50, Nov. 2.80, Dec,, 1951: Jad? 1.56, Feb., 2.87, Maj-.3.41, April, 3.02, May, 1.32, June 4.95> July, 4.82, Aug., 1.00, Sept. 0.50, Oct., 0.55, Nov., 4.60, Dec., 2.80. ' - ' 1952: Jan., 1.62, Feb., 2.85, Mar. 4.41, April, 7.07, May, 3.01, Juijie' 2.32, July, 2.37, Aug., 3.47, Sepjt. 3.46, Oct, 0.45, Nov., 5.31, Dec,* 2.78. : 1953: Jan., 3.59, Feb., 2.34, Mar. 3.78, April, 3.10, May, 5.27, June 2.54, July,-.96, Aug., 2.06, Sep|t, 1.15, Oct, 1.69, Nov., 1.82, Dec., 1.99. •v ., ; ’ 1954: Jan., 2.18, Feb., 1.51, M« r, ,3.81, April, 4.76, May, 3.62, Ju|tie 2.12, July, 2.27, Aug., 2.63, Sert., , 2.42, Oct, 5.35, Nov., 2.15, Dec., 2 29 44 4; 1955: Jan., 0.16, Feb., 2.49, Mir. 3.80, April, 2.66, May, 3.69, June 4.17, July, 1.21, Aug., 12.81, Sept 1;03, Oct., 1.38, "Nov., 4.54, Dec. 0.11. J956: Jan., 1.54, Feb., 2.37, Mar. 2.25, April, 1.72, May, 1.31, June 1.51, July, 12.15, Aug., 3.49, Sept 4.16, Oct., 4.15, Nov., 1.43, Dec. 1.57. 1957: Jan., 2.14, Feb., 2.73, Mar. 1.89, April, 4.06, May, 3.06, June 4.86, July, 1.28, Aug., 3.47, Sept. 3.44, Oct., 2.05, Nov., 2.88, Dec., 4.69. Totals are as follows: 1944, 2.64; 1945, 33.56; 1946, 3lj)7; 1947, 32.29; 1948, 45.76; 1949, 42.03; 1950, 30.68: 1951, 31.40; 1952, 39.12; 1953, 30.29; 1954, 35.11; 1955, 35.05; 1956, 37J55; 1957. 36.55. , WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 *nd 9 P. M. > FBI SAT. JAN 8 - 4 "GUN GLORY” STEWART GRANGER RHONDA FLEMING ' WEDNESDAY JAN. g "SOMETHING OF VALUE” ROCK 'HUDSON DIANA WYNTER PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M, Evenings 7 and 9 P. 91 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. t " “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME’* GINA LOLOBRIGIDA , ANTHONY QUINN ■: )y.:- ' Cinemascope - _ FRL SAT. JAN. 3 ~ “THE GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” AUDIE MORPHY KATHRYN GRANT SUN. tlo TUES. JAN. 6-7 ' 3 Big Days “JAILHOUSE ROCK” ELVIS PRESLEY WEDS. THIJRS. JAN."g'7$ “DINO” SAL MINEO BRIAN KEITH SUSAN KOHNER* PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER^ VA. THURSDAY JAN. 2 “LOVE IN THE , AFTERNOON” CARY COOPTR AUDREY HEPBURN FRL~SAT_JAN. 3T4 “THE DEERSLAYER” LEX BARKER Cinemascope SUNDAY MONDAY JAN. 5,6 ' OPERATION MAD BALL” JACK LEMMON ERNIE IfOVACS TUES. WEDS.” JANffTs “ “NAKED IN THE SUN” , JAMES CRAIG LITA MILAN __ f____ ' • TRUSS., FRI. JAN. 9 . 10 ; / ' “DINO” ’ • SAL MINEO PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA ; THURS< FRI. SAT. JAN. 2 3 4 “THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION” - Starring CARY GRANT, FRANK SINATRA and SOPHIA LOREN. SUN. MON. TUES. JAN. 5, «, 7 “JEANNE EAGELS” Starring KIM NOVAK and JEFF. CHANDLER. WEDS. THURS. JAN. 8, 9 ‘THE JAMES DEAN STORY” - ! With JAMES DEAN pUyht* Himself. = 3 Before Yon Buy DIAMONDS - WATCHES BINGS •/ JEWELRY T DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE • : i • I Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jeweler* Kind COME SEE US • .: "' > ‘.. ‘ •« } ,-h-v •y-/ • % , and see what yon find C RO 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va.

1 Schedule of Service* for the Rappahannock Circuit of theMethodist Cjiurch Anderson D. Goodson . *. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY , EACH MONTH Washington 10:00 A.M. Sperryville_i_11HX) A.M. Flint Hill L-_1* 7 *30 P.M. SECOND SUNDAY EACH - MONTH * . • '• Willis Chapel_^ 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill_11:00 A.M. ' Washington —7 JO P.M. THIRD ; SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willi* Chaoel 10:00 A.M. Sperrrvville __—i 11*00 A.M. Me. W. A, Mauck -JL . Guest Speaker . ,, Washington-- 11:00 A.M. FOURTH. SUNDAY EACH MONTH ; Willi* Chapel lOsOO A.M. Flint Hill j—I—-. 11 :00 A.M. S perry ville_,— 7:30 P.M. The Sperryville and’ Washington M. Y. F. meets every ^Monday 7:3ft P.M. at the Church in • - Sperryville. The" ; Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. Schedule of Service in Trinity Church, Washington, Sunday, January. 5. " 8:00 a.m, The Holv Communion, s'- 9:30 a.m. Church School. f 1K30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. N' The preacher at the 11 K)0 a.m,. service in Trinity Church on Sun* day, December 29, was Rayner V. Snead, Jr. Mr. Snead's sermon based on the text “Where is your faith.” posed the question of whether Christians really trust the power of God and live in die strength pf that power. A good congregation was present at the service and die Rector The Rev. J. R. Frizeell, Jr. expressed hjs appreciation to Mr. Snead for the excellent preparation he had made. Sperryville News Mr. and Mr*. L., W. Bucklejr have returned to their home in Tampa, Forida after spending the ■ Christmas holiday* with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and family of Iw» Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family and Mrs, E. R. Preslev and daughter were guests of Mrs. Ida Jenkins of Amissville on Christmas Day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and children in the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Schaefer and their two daughters, Yatrsey, and Susart were dinner guests pn Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. ■ .. :: ‘i • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gossom. Mrs. Harrv Smith of Washington D. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown of Jonesville. N. C.’ were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W- Brown V < Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father,* \V. N. Rector spent the weekend in Richmond w’ith their sister and daughter, Mrs], May Rector Goodman1. Mrs J. B. Tobnson. her daughter. Mrs; Fred Schaefer. Yatesey and Susan Schaefer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pavne in Madison. Mt*. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance spent Christmas Day in Orange wih their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford and sons. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler entertained a family dinner on Christmas Dav including their house guests, M/Sgt. and Mm. Lee Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mr, and Mr*. J. R. Devers, Buddy Defers, Mr, and Mrs. Jinuny Wayland, Mti. Catherine Trescott and Harry Trescott, On Christmas Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler ehtertained the family at dinner. Mrs. R. E. Many and daughters, Rachael, Mildred and Sue aftd their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Buckley of Tampa, Florida spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs., W. O, Jones and son, Tommy in Silver Spring?, Md. Misses Rachael and Mildred Many are mending a few days with Miss Carolyn Williams of Chester Gap Va, Mrs. R. E. Many and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Bpckley spent Friday with Mr. Buckley’s mother; Mrs. Charles Buckley of Fairfax. Mrs. 0- B. Swindler and Miss" Barbara Swindler had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Aiwa K*gey* Mis* ^at Kagcv of Cottage C’tv, Md.. Mr. and Mr. A. W. Kafeey pf Bladensburg. Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Swindler, M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Bill, Swindler and Mr. ifbd Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Netiis Brown had as their guests during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Al Castaldi of Richmond, who left Monday for New York to visit Mr. Castadi’s family, Mrs. Monia Dodson, John and W T. Brown of Culoeper. Mis* Margie Dodssyn and Sonny Anvyman of Baltimore. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Avjor were Mr. and \f«u Toramv Coz7.o. Miss Joan Avlor and -Buddy Aylor. sirs. A«!oV is recovering from an attack of flu which confined her to her room during Christmas holidays. Mrs. Chris Schaefer is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family near Front Royal and Mrs. Mary Clater is spending the* holidays with her son. Roland Clater and Mrs. .Clater at Calverton. ( Miss Iva Brown, who has been the guest at her home in Front Royal, and Miss Louise Hensley, . who also went for a Christmas, visit with her parents in Elktom have returned to the Lee Highway Hotel. * , * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke were dinner guests on Christmas, Day of Mrs. Maggie Clater and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B W. Robertson. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. wbo spent the Christmas week ?h^4fexandria W’ith Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Brown, returned Saturday with her son,Robert W. Sealock, who was here as a weekend guest at the Lee m*m—— ; * ■ in ■h-i.m lg"i Behind The Labfl On The Bottle Behind the label on jour prescription bottle from Shi nor*a ■Uub a guarantee of parity, acearacy and effieacy, It U pat there by the skill end training of a Shiner** pharmacist. With four year* of college training and year* of apprenticeship, he i* the **o*t exacting man in an exacting profession. ,, Siote Front Royal Highway Hotel. Mis* Louise Schwartz spent the•day on Christinas Day in Harrisonburg withr her sister, Mrs. C. W. Ewing and family. , Dr. and Mrs. IJrooke Moffett and Robin were guests during the holiday of. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett eh route to Front Royal for a visit and also on the return trip to Norfolk. ■ . 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mrs, Holmes Hall at, the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Hall will leave cm January 2 for her annual winter staf in Richmond. Mrs. Georgia W. Stout w visiting in Arlington with her daughter, Mrs. James Adams and Mr. Adams and their family. Miss Peachy Lyne entertained on Saturday evening at ^ dancing party with .refreshments at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. W. H. Lyne with the following guests presept. Besides her. house guest. Miss Mary Lou Davis of Arlington, Misses Joarr and Joyce Nethers, Lee Smith, Judy..Hawkins, Yatesev Schaefer, Johnny Browning, Tommy Carpenter, George Davis, Jr., Johnny Weaver, Glcnrt Williams, Julian Brown, Buddy Deveas and 'Hugh Atkins. , i . ■ Mr.'and Mrs. Richard Wayland of Portsmouth spent the Christmas holidays here dividing their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland and Mrs. Maggie Clater, ■. * Miss Ruth Menefee sperit Christmas Day in Luray with her niece, Mrs. John Hudson and Mr. Hudson and two chidren. BRIDGE PARTY M rs. James Wm, Coates entertained "at bridge at her home op Friday evening having as her gutes, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and her guests, Mrs. John S. Davis, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs/ Denis Regan, Mrs. George Taylor Mrs. I. R. Kilby. .Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs; George Davis, Mrs. B. Mj Miller, Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mrs.JL. J. Kilby, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Roy M. Reeve, Mrs, John Ruskin and M«: llwinai ;j. Pillar. After awarding prizes to the winners as fellows, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.* Pillar/ refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. John P. Snead ■ . +' , v. bridge CLL’B t On Monday gening Mrs. R. G. Quainance, was hostess at s bridge party when her guests included Mrs. Brown Miller' Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Franky Menefee, Mrs. A, E. Goddard,'M#S. John Snead, her house guest, jHrs. John Ruskin, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Charles H. <Estes and Mrs^R.- E. Thompson Frizes were awarded Mrs. Goddard; for; high score-, raveling, Mrs,1 Ruskin ; bingo' to ^' Estes and low to Mrs. Wolf. MrsT'Qwwatance served refreshments after -warding the prizes. MV and Mrs., John Davis of Arlington spent the weekend with’ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, while their daughters visked former nates. I After A Half-Century, Top Gun Is Still ’'Top” - ' :; > ;' . / H pk*K« COWftt P Ad Tcpptrtrri* blazed away for tea days at the tiny *ood?a blocks tossed into the air by a team of throwers at the Sah Antonio fair, grounds. His record number of bits was 'remarkable that no , shooter has dared attempt it sincei J * * This month shooters everywhere will mark, the fiftieth anniversary of the greatest feat of marksmanship in shootfng history —> a record so imposing that no other rifleman has even attempted to equal it. The extraordinary feat of precision and stamina that has defied so much as a challenge was performed on the San Antonio, Texas, fair grounds by Adolph. Toppervvein, exhibition shooter for Winchester. Ad, as he is called, fired away with a 22 rifle at wooden cubes the size of alphabet blocks thrown into the air by a team of strong-armed youths. Over a ten-day period, he shot at a total of 72,500 of the tiny, flying blocks — and missed a total of only nine times. 1 Today, witn results oi snooung matches hidden in obscure specialized publications and Olympic shooting hardly noticed, itniay\ seem strange that anyone Should - attempt such a record. But in the ‘•fast draw” da>'3, wjien Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley were still touring the country and drawing crowds by the thousands, a great national interest existed in marksmen and they gained worldwide prestige. Significantly, in the era of the leaden “home run” kings, Americans were reknowned for their marksmanship a reputation long since lost Before the'tum of the century, Adam H. Bogardiis, an Illinois market hunter, seP-q. record with a shotgun by breaking 5,000 glass balls thrown into the air in 480 minutes and 45 seconds — an . accomplishment of no small note even in a nation • of shooters. Shortly after, this record was eclipsed when William Frank Carver smashed 5,500 balls in ,420 minutes — using a rifle! Carver quickly became a celeh:'y and was presented with On his 88th birthday, recently, Winchester presented Adffopperwein with k, model 88 rifle and a model 50 shotgun in honor of the 50th ‘anniversary of his- historic shooting feat. gold', silver and jeweled medallions, and feted by world-wide nobility. He later improved his own record by missing only 650 of 60,000 thrown targets. Just as today’s youngsters/ might worship a Mickey Mantle,' Ad Toppcnvein’s boyhood hero> had been.Carver. When the lattor’s record was broken by B. A. BaHlett, who rang up a score of 63,7.32 hits out of 64,pi7 tries, Ad jdetermined to champion his tumbled 'idol* He did this so ' eniphuticajlv that no one has since bothered to top “Top.” » / For anyone who has any doubtat about the sitaraina and endurance associated with sUch a record, this is the way it is described by an article which takes you back to this event in the January issue of True Magazine: “Short of an dssault on Mount Everest, it js difficult to think of an athletic feat calling for more' physical stamina than the goal Topperwein set for himself. The record he was gunning for had stood against almost continuous assault by the finest shooters in the.world. To break it he would have to shoot continuously ft>r at least a full week from, dawn till disk. ' ^ "His second miss came well into the third day, after an al-~ 'most incredible run of 14,540 hits. By the fifth day, however, the strain was beginning to tell. His 1 eyes were1 red and sunken and . there was a stubbie of dark beard • •on bis face. At night* after the i seventh day .he was so fatigued and lame that Plinky (bis wife) had to undress him. He was un-; able to lower his arms below the • waist and hie/' shoulders were , swollen. When he flexed his a£ms, a painful cramp knotted the biceps of Ms right, arm. A barberyshaved him while he slept. Frew quently that jnight he eried out irf his sleep, as those elusive nightmare blbcks that no man can hit* soared through his dreams.' w. v un tne eignin oay, to a cnecrfog gallery, he passed Bartlett's, record. Still he' refused to stop. At the end of the ninjh day he realized that he had driven himself to the utmost. They almost had to carry him to the firing line on the final day. He had become a crude, caricature of his former, self, a red-eyed, hollow-faced scarecrow of a maru-Finally, late in the afternoon he took the last cartridge from the last carton and stuffed it into the loading port. The final block atced —r the rifle cracked rr the wood Split, and fell r.U> a mountain of fragments .'..at now stood taller than ‘ the shooter. ,-'v - / ■ /‘‘Friends dashed forward-, totch Topperwein as be started to ollapse, ‘Wljat - was the final , score?' he’ asked weakly, damndest score ever made l by anyone, Top', they told him. *Ottt of 72,50ft shotsV you just nine.'s" I.-. . V

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. CHlie Fincham and^Mrs. Henry Huff were dinner guests Saturday of Mr, andu Mts. Clarence Racer in' Front Koyah ; L- ~ j ‘ jy .. I Mr * and Mrs. Qmie Fincham and Mr. and Mb. Warren Settle and ;son, Gary | were Christmas Day'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jo|hnson and family1 in Hyattsville, Maryland. Sunday guests jof Mr. and Mrs, Willie Payne w<^re Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham atid Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Jacobs and daughter, Barbara Aim. Barbara retained an overnight guest .in the Payne home. ■ _ 1 ; % Rev'. *\izzetl, Jr.,Visited Mr.] and Mrs. Lockin wood Frizzell, j Wednesday Charlottesville. 1 " j ■ Mrs. L. H. jfeikins visicd Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Weaver and Mrs. G.-C- Wayl’and H Sunday. Mrs. j, S. Weaver has returned home after ^pending ten days in the Charlottesville Hospital. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. WeaVer were Mr. and Mrs- Jesse IHawkins, Mr. and Mrs.' George Butler, Freddie and Maurice Butler of Boston and, Mr Fred Weaver of WinstonSalem. North Carolina. Mr. Ceal Hawkins afid daughter of Washington, D..C. Mwf R. L. I Payne spent tie. Christas holidW vplth her mother Mpvt°V^iliatny E Nicholson of Ft Jackson, S.C is home on a 14dav leave with [his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Nicholson . . ;Mr and Mb. lack N.cholson had as Christmap Day guests Mf. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson andth«r daughter, Patsy]of F™n* Royalj,. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Nicholson were Mr and Mrs. M. M Hawkins of Front Royal an4 vMr** 1°^ Jenkins of P & —» -KvV|| •: Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr spent Wednesday night _and Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frizzell of Charlottesville. ' , _ . , a' , Mr wd Mrs. Guy Burke had guests j Friday for dinner Mrs. Petty and three children, Jack 'arolyn, Kay and Jimrmf. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Millers firsts for their Christmas Eve iinner were Mr. and Mrs. itenhen Vaughan of Washington, 3. C;. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulon and children, John and Lynn, fack Price, Danny Price of Front *qyal and Mrj and Mrs. W. C. Campbell,- ] , ... Mr and Mrs). W, C. Campbell s ruests 'for their Christmas momng breakfast vviere Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Steplen Vaughan of. Washington, D. 3.. Mr and Mrs. Paulson and diildren" John and Lynn and Mr. md Mrs. GJ. Miller. ; MT and Mb. B. M. Miller tad as guests IPuesday, Mr# and VI rs. Btooke^Moffet and daugh:er. Robin of Norfolk. • 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Half, Vlr, Phillip Kuhn and Mrs. Virxina Kuhn Of Fairfax were guests »f Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan WAIT OUT THE mt>! 'Potrr ■vm m S cunoe* fin ' ON A WINPV PAV. rmrr nu. tATt*hay/t emf ' -I V and family in AVashingon, D, C. on Christmas Day. { . . M‘r. « and Mrs. ‘George H. Davis Jr. and Mr and Mrs. 11. R. Cox and Dr. and* Mrs, George H. .Davis entertained Sunday at a beautiful dinner at Ava Green, the home of Mr. and Mirs. George H, Davis', Jr. on Gay Street, the former home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Davis and children, Ann and John, Jr., of Alexandria, Miss Ann Davis of Richmond, Mil and Mrs. ■ Blackwell Davis and chidren, Betsy and Blackwell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Browese, all of Charles Town, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Austin and children, Joe, Drucilla and Freddie of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudlev of Alexandria, Lcdmr. and Mrs. James Vahfcs DeBergh and children, Jinimie Van, BeBe and Dickie of Charleston. South Carolina, Lcdmr. and Mrs. John R'’Harris and Miss' Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. John R DeBergh and daugh-er. Diane and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. . Mrs. Newbill Miller accompanied by Mrs. Annie Belle Grimsley motored to St.! Ann’s School for her daughter, Alenp to be with her mother for the Christmas holidav in the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. D. D. Miller: Luncheon and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L V. Merrill and Mr! and Mrs. Bailey were Miss Lottie; Burton of Washington, Mr. John B. Avlor, Mr. Walter Avlor. Mr. and Mrjs. John Henry’ ,4v!or rind so!’., Roy D. Aylor and Mrs. Charles Aylor, all of Aylor. Vrr *: - \ # . Mr. and Mrs. William Buntin end daughter, Nancy, left Friday for a vacation in Florida. Saturday rvftltmopn, Miss Ruth ■Stevens, Miss Addie Boyd and *Mrs, Guy Burke visited Mr, Allie Slaughter in the Winchester Hos pital. His condition rmains the same. •* '•? Tuesdav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Mrs. Lewis Turner and Carolyn Oates, Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Id!a Wood and Miss Mary MillerWood. Mr. and Mrs. D-J0^*a9iUer, Jr. left Monday for ifoanoke, ■ Mrs. Henry Huff was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. iOllie Fincham. : * V, - . - - ' ; */ ■ • Roy C.-Dwyer Roy Cleveland Dwyer, aged 50 ’ears, ’of Sperryville, died at h^s home near Thornton Gap abour noon Saturday, December 28th. ■ after several days illness following a long period of declining health. He was the son of the late Thomas Jackson Dwyer and the late Mamie Cornell Dwyer of Rap* pahannock County. He is survived by a wife, the former Mary’ M. Bowen of Sperryville and 3 children, Jean of Washington, D. C., Ruth and Gerald at home. Six sisters, Mrs. Earl Frazier, R.F.D., Culpeper, Mrs. Ellis Frazier of Luray, Mrs. HomerjFrazier of Lurav, Mrs. Beulah Bailey of Elk- ; woed, Mrs. Harvey Clatterbuck of Brightwood and Mrs. Nina Bailey of Remington. Three bro-' thers, Thomas Dwyer of Browntown, Lewis Dwyer of Orleans, and Leonard Dwyer of Brightwood. Funeral services were conducted Monday, December 30th, from the Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church at Sperry ville with Elder Clarend* Frazier of Warrenton officiating in the absence of the pastor, Eld J. H. Daily. The interm»nr was held in the family cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Frasier. Harvey Clatterbuck. Roioert Dwyer, Edward Bailey, Maurice JVley, Alvin Clatterbuck. Ran-, dolnh Frazier and Benton Frazier. STORE H/6uRS AT MACK^ PLACE • ' BEGINNING MONDAY. JANUARY 6th WILL,BE ■ FF.QM $:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. DURING THE MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY and 'MARCH 4- i ' -V : • ]r 1 • # ' I Mack’s Place WASHINGTON, VA. New White Egg Layer Joins Eastern Breeds Eastern poultrymen will find a new white egg layer among the breeds from which they can choose this Fall. It-is called the K-137, or the K-137 Kimberchik and bas become popular in the West during the last five years. According to a five year average in the most recent California Random Sample Lading Tests, the K-137 has a proved livability of 90.7% to about 18 months. Based oh the same tests, the bird produced 250 eggs per hen and showed a $5 income over feed costs. -It produces la^ge size early eggs. ' ; Hubbard Farms with, hatcheries in Lancaster, Pa , Walpole. N. H.. and Statesville. N. C. have begun production and distribution of the K-137 Kimbeichut under an associated! hatchery plan with Kimber Farms of California. The new K-137 Quinton Buckwalter, R. B. 2, Manhcim,' Pennsylvania is one of the first of the many eastern poultryroen trying out the new K-131 Kimbercflik. Kimberciiik will be available through local Hubbard dealers alro This country “ has set all i mannew one has just been announced by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Harrington. Last year the American people oaid an all-time high of $80,171,971,000 in federal taxes—-more than the total In ternftl revenue collected from 1789 through 1938, and some $5 billion above the 1956 figure* All major , classes of taxes contributed to the increase, the largest gains occur-* ring in individual income and employmejnt tax collections. y T MAKE THIS SMACK FOR TV A new TV treat delight* Nora and Mike—a crunchy aweet cc"cal snack. Luckily for Mom, besides being delicioue and appetite teasing, tIUs tidbit Is easy to make and inexpensive. A big bowlful doesn’t last long! . Butter and brown sugar are cooked together until the mixture is thick and smooth. The itiny oat rings s(re blended Into the syrup until ail the cereal pieces jare coated. Let the snack cool by spreading a thin lajrer on a baking sheet. . CEREAL CRUNCH i i/i cup butter or margarine *i cup brown sugar (packed 1 '< cups Cheerlos ; ■ MeH butter in shucepan; blend in brown sugar. Cook until thick an . nmsoth, stiltring constantly. Blend la cereal. Cook and stir a few minutes overt low heat until'all cereal. Is coated. Spread In .thin layrfr on baking sheet. Crumble when cool and s;rve as snack. , i . Greatest Performance Record . Ever Made in Official Random! Siamplfe Tests In income over feed cost per chick started . 3 Rank, First in *lnterm't'n., Utqh HY-UNE 934-A First in Central New York HY-UNE 934-C Third .in *California HY-UNE 934-A First in Tennessee: HY-UNE 934-C Second in'Wisconsin HY-JUNE 934, Fourth in Missouri "A" HY-UNE 934-A ' ! ' First in Texas HY-UNE 934-C Eighth in Missouri "B" HY-UNE 934-A FIRST IN FLORIDA IN FEED EFFICIENCY, Hy-liM 934 - lnc<HM Igwn no* pvblithnd. i raowH-l >«h »•* (HUM nt nrinflon «•». r J Entered in Six |1956*57 Random Sample Test* , » t The variety available in 1958 934-A ADVANTAGES OVER AVERAGES IMPROVEMENTS IN IM MODELVM-A OF NON-HYLINE ENTRIES !IN THE OVER MODEL ENTERED IN THE STESTS • • Averoged 41 c more income over feed cost per chick storted • Laid more eggs ' • laid larger eggs • Lived better in laying (house » Ate less feed per dozen eggs ! 1«-57 TESTS • 1958 model it nun *1 profitable than 1956 model j • lays 6 more eggs per bird • lays larger eggs \ • lives better in laying house • Eots less feed per dozen eggs Order HY-UNE Chicks Now for TOP PROFITSI Heatwole Hatchery of Orange ORANGE, YA.

Kews For Veterans ; * Tile President’s mild stroke serves to emphasize the importance. of a major research project just getting under way at 14 Veterans * Administration Hospitals. The , work is to test whether long term treatment with anti-bloodclotting medications or special diets canprevent recurrence of heart condi• tions and strokes, and to evaluate such treatment for reducing crippling effects and the number of . deaths. About 5 years will be required to complete the research. In one study anticoagulant drugs Will be given to about 300 patients whd have had the type of heut attack called coronary thrombosis, in which blood clots develop iii the heart arteries. In another sttidy, anticoagulants will be given to about the sany number pf patients? who have had strokes, or blood clots in the brain vessels. A third study will be on special diets! for , patients with the type of hardening of tly arteries called atherosclerosis, in which fat derived materials are deposited in the walls of the . arteries, ’ The diets tlo be used arc a formua containing vegetable oils thought to reduce the amount of fatty substance in the body, called cholesterol, and foods low in fats of any kind. * Patients in the studies will re* ceive the benefit of all standard treatment for their conditions, in Addition to the special treatment being evaluated during the entire 5 year period. Professors* of medicine in two large universities, who are also VA consultants, will act as chairmen of two'of the studies, while the VA’s chief of neurology will head up , the research on strokes. • Edward M, Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division l of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and children, Beverly and Micky spent from Tuesday, until Sunday ' with Mrs. Reid’S parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. W. Griffith of Rock M ils. * Mrs. H. W. Canrtwr and son, , Charles entertained at< Christmas dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry WjUiams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid, Beverly and Micky Reid of Owings Mills, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and daughter, Beverly were sup Honors Bright Should Be Kept In Sight. 4 » CL«_ member I* % y^kJ^^T**%zm* ■ ^r^ru*y,rvW?r^ *.. One of the proudest noncnU in • 4-Her's life is the winning of an award, and these winning ribbons should be kept in sight to be enjoyed daily by the family. ’ 4-H ribbon* and plaque* can be made into intere*tin£ wau if* eessoriea by mounting them on cork, pegbosrd, or plywood. Pictured it bore is one way in which three members of g family display ’ their honors in an interesting arrangement shore the family musical instrument, the chord organ. _ Ribbons might also be pinned to a horhtobtal strip of felt on the wall, or arranged in a sunburst effect around t plaque or other • 4-H symbol. Plan a stall arrangement using your honors aa an attractire conversation piece. AND FORD EQUIPMENT . -' r i . • . SPECIALS ON USED TRACTORS AND USED^EQUIPMENT 4" *• : — •-• BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIPT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA per' guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Irrin Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Murphy Reid and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Jk W. Griffith and returned hom* Sunday, Mr. and, Mrs. Dave Nichols' and Mrs. Frances Reid were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid at the home of Mrs. Reid’s mother, Mrs, J. W, Griffith, Saturday evening, ’Mrs. Edward Pawley has been confined to her home during the holidays. Mr. Charles Cannon spent Friday with his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, e » gt ; STOP! AT THIS SIGN : ■ ": * * : . , j ■• Oesigned for today'* ... and tomorrows' most powerful car*.; J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, if*. Atlantic Refining Co. CUIJPEPEfc, VA L R. Waters Distributor Mrs. H. W. Cannon and Charlie were callers of Mr, and Mrs, D. D. Hudson, Friday afternoon. ■ Mr, and Mrs, Haywood Grif• fith and family of Front koyai and Mr. Douglas Hill and son were dinner guests* of Mr. and Mrs. J, W Griffith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs*. Haywood 'Griffith and family'of Front Royal spent Saturday with Mrs. Lewis Moote. ■ ! ‘ 'r , W , IN MEMORIAM * In niemory of our dear mother, daddy and sister at Christmas. We are thinking of you today, Thinking of the* past, pfetureing your memory just as we saw vow , . /i. ’'v last, i Those we love eo out of sight, But never out df mind, It is not the -tears at the moment shed that tell of hearts that are ? broken but the lonely tears of after years. Gooe by days, weeks and now years in which time we have shed many tears, some may think ybu are forgotten, but in memory you j are with us, as you always were before. 1 Loving daughter and son, Lucile and Mahlon ; 'Ramey — - t STAobe *(4la4n in& / • Always heady to take advantage of popular fancy, un scrupulous organizations headed by high-pressure promoters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin field. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, i ■ that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that you do, }■ consult your physician. He alone knows the type of vita- ■ min you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. ,T'"v Dial 8322 CULPEPER NOTHING CLEANERFor a really clean home—phi* ? .' long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN'T BEAT, INSIST ON . i Boms clean and hot—keeps your fuel bill* low! Call us for MobQheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) ' -- l ! We fire S AH Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA,

Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. D. W Barratt last W. and son ofj Baltimore spent weekepd with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis; Mr. ind Mrs. Charlie Compton entertained at Christmas din* ner on Christmas Day. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax spent last weekend with Mrs. Rhodes parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Silas Martin^ • i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver entertaned at Christmas dinner on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edgiip of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests last (Saturday of Miss Virginia Tappl. William? Duncan of Arlington spent last Saturday with his father Will Duncan. Mrs. Charlie Priest returned e_to her home" last Sunday after being treated! in the Fauquier County Hospital, \Varrentoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Po<. and ■ children utere dinner guests of Mr. Poe’s brqther-in-law and si^er, Mr. and Mrs. Welch in Arlington last Sunday. Mrs. Willie lHackley had to re- ■ turn to tlhe Warrenton Hospital last Thursday night for treatment. Ralph' Estes was taken to the University Hospital last Sunday to undergo ^operation. t / Mrs, Craves of Charlottesvn^e is spending some time vyrith/»er son and <i)auehter-in-law, Mr/and Mrs. Fate Graves. \ Mr.'arid Mrs. Graham Hackley ^vere dirmer guests on Christmas night of Ibis brother apfl sister-inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Hackley in -Latray. Mrs. [Herbert Potz and Mr., and Mrsj. Earl Riley of Manassas. Mr and Mrs/ Western Riley of Culpeper spent last Sunday with Mrs.. Hugh Riley. ReV. James Powers moved into his new home in Amissville last Mondayi Mrs. (Flossie Silvey of Warren-- - » ... ... ton spent Christmas with her sister Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annnie Latham. • Mr.' and Mrs. David Miller and soqlof spent Christmas with .Mrs. Meier’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Chafes Green. ,t Miss [Virginia Tapp was a dinner guWt in Front Royal, Christmas Day. Mrs.! John Tapp and son were dinner jguests Christmas night of Mrs. Tapp’s brother-in-IaW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Wichent in Front Royaj. JohniTapp was dinner guest on Christmas ■ Day of Mrs. Fannie McQuinn in Arlington. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Moss spent Christmas Day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin in Front . Royal, * . Rev.» and Mrs. Vaughan, Jr, s spent Christmas w ijr h Rev. Vaughan’s parents in Back Bay. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter ’ spent ,Christmas morning with Mr. apd Mrs. Jessie Settle^ ' \ Mrs. Edner Eiker of '7T7Rngton spent the Christmas holiday - with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Washington Hews Mr. Beverly Armel arid little daughter visited his father, B. R, Armel, Saturday. Sfc. Cfeorge E. Terry and childern. Wanda and Eddie and Harold B. Estes will arrive for New Years Day to spend a few days with their mother, Mrs Bertha M. Brock. Mrs. Bertha M. Brock visited Mrs. Ada Mellott in Alexandria, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corder and son spent the Christmas holidays, with his sister, Mrs. Bertha Brock and returned to Martinsburg, West Virginia, Saturday. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce were. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blades, Mrs. Daysie F. Partlow, Mr. and .Mrs. Jack P. Yates and children, Jan, Jeffry and Gregory of Falls Church, Va. /Miss Phyllis Vemer of Falls Cjhurch was a recent guest at her • .home here. , Mrs. A. M. Verner entertained for dinner on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike and Mr. ^ rtnd Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Susan.. Miss Margaret Compton entertained, at dinner on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike. Mrs. Bertha Company, Mrs. . Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. A. M. Vemer. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh entertained at her home in Harris Hollow on Christmas'Day for Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. James Van DeBergh and children, Jimmie Van, PeBe and Dickie of Charleston, South Carolina, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris of .Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mr. and, Mrs. George Davis, Jr. and children, Mary Norman, George IIP, Dorothy Tavlor and “C'l” and Mr. and Mrs. John R. THAT'S A FACT THE VOICE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD [HE GREAT SIMON BOLIVAR SCORED . HOT VODRy CVER THE $n*N*SH A RUML- HE HID M* SCANTY AMTf “ ROCKS, ORDERED THEM 10 IE ENOUGH NOISE TO INDICATE WERE A GREAT ARMY, AMD Then talks? the commander or THE RORTRESS OR TEHEW**9*TO I Ct/RRENDERiH® *70 SURERtOR 1 NUMBERS*/ :l CIRCULAR TIME''— One OP *ME EARLIEST systems or . MEASURING TIME WAS THE TREE, CMCUE ANO SHADOW METHOD. CONCENTRIC CIRCLES DRAWN AROUND THE SAGE OF THE TREE WOULD I A ENABLE THE PRiM/TJVfi MAN y TO JUDGE THE TIME 8V THE SiTEHT OF the s^atow' OON'T FORGET THAT T»* (JEW SERIES E BOND BATS S/l V. INTEREST WHEN HELD ID MATURITY' AND IT MATURES EARLIER- 8 YEARS 11 MONTHS GIVE TDURi « SELF A BREAK AND START BUY WO £4 YAWS JQW* NOW.' • DeBergh and daughter, Diane, Mrs, Elizabeth DeBergh spent Saturday at “Riverside,” Riverton, Va. with Mrs. J. N. Major, to be with her family, Lcdmr. and Mrs. James Van DeBergh and family who are visiting at River,side„. 1. / • w . Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and her sons, who are visiting here, were Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mr, and .Mrs. 1 Jim Massie. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller had as Christmas Eve dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughter, Mr. apd Mrs.v Newbill and son, and Dr. William Hodgkins of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were guests Christmas Day of Dr, William Hodgkins of Warrenton. - , Mr. and Mfs. Daran of Kansas City, Mo. spent the Christmas holiday Oith their son-in-law and daughter, Judge and Mrs. R. V.' Snead. Mrs. T. C. Lea and Carlyle Lea were Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cargill in Fairfax. Mr. a*d Mrs. T. D. Keyser of Luray and Mrs. Wallace Critzer and children are in Florida for a two weeks v acation. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Mrs. John R. DcBergh we/e shopping at Seven Corners, Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. John R^ De VISTA RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 ‘ Front Royal, Va. . Bergh were supper guests of Col. and Mrs. W, C. Williamson of Woodville on Sundav. Mrs. Addie Keyser had a family Christmas Day dinner for all the members of her family. Other guest was Mr. Carlton Riley of Amissville. ’ Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs? "John T. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Lea Martin arid children of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burke of iFront Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter of Winchester and Mr, Carlton Riley of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke had as guests for Christmas Day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sOns, David and Dick 'of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Janet of Lu-i ray. , ; J € f Mr. Guy Burke spent Sunday5 evening and night with Mi:, and Mrs. John Evans in Luray and they visited Mr. Bryjuit. : PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations j Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES | HEATING EQUIPMENT i OIL BURNERS ! ' ■' ‘ WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD ud .CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Elcfctric. c. o: GILL 518 N. Royal Are. , FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 356, 712W WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE ' COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DUNCAN ' INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 ‘ P. 0. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . A. B. HONTS HOWARD Af DUNCAN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 8 ELIZABETH ARDEN, TtEVLON, YARDLEY, and SHULTON COSMETICS MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS ■ CAMERAS and FLASH ATTACHMENTS , JOHN SPARKS R*|iitond .Pkirmmt v-.v' X? ' ' •, '-ci it FRONT ROYAL X SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For v SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456Front Royal, Va. 3 1 f WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY fch(T HOLIDAYS moving *rzm.L Alvin R. Stokes M3 E. Main Street ■ Pfcmm IMS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING ’ SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. Building Supplies Call 9 34 *\ Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints^ • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS n John Marshall Hwv. South loyal At*. PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

• ■' >, V.1* - *,*« * ’ •» 'As* ■*"" y Woodville News j r Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Blake of * . Roanoke were guests of Mrs. R. ; L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Thursday. Mrs. Vigiiiia Rosenberger, Mr. Press Pulliam of Culpeper and Miss Berth*!Johnson were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, ' " ■ ^!; -r ) Misses Mary and Virgie Stajpc were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White in Peola Mills. [■ ;; Mrs. Laly Bather and Norman Dale O’Bamion and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong are visiting relatives jrt ‘ Hamilton Texas, ; ’ Dr. and Mrs, James H, Johnson and family, Thomas Berkley Johnson and Joanne Johnson of Durham and Mrs. Katie B. Coates were guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson for Christmas. Oir Wednesday, they were the guesits of Misses Lillie and Nellie John■■‘son,'• : -Ui-j Miss Mattie Rector has been with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson for the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Daily of Camden, N.! J: arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 4 » Mr. Bryan Johnson and son, Billy of Norfolk are guests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and f Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond JoKnson visited Rev. and Mis. Wood* row Lane in South Hill,' S. C., Saturday. " • j Mrs. Umory Conners and Her mother. Mrs. Weldon Cline visited MK and Mrs. Charles Frizzle in Fredericksburg. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler’of Washington. D. C. were guests of Mr, Butlers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler on Sundayj Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ay lor J of Banco are guests of Mr. and Mjrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward and son, Mike of Front were guests of Mr and Amos Butler on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Hawkins patient in the University Hospital, Charlottesville. 1 Mrs. Joseph Hawkins is vising Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoper in New York. s Mr Jock Brown was the gtesr of Mr. and, Mrs. Julian Brown. Christmas day. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Butler of Alexandria are receiving enns gratulations on tlje birth of a Joseph Amd*. , Birth Announced A/lc Richard H. Boyd and hi* wife, the former Mis* AnnaMjm«< Coates, are receiving congratulations on th* birth of a daughjter, Vicki Ly nn, on December 4, at Tachikawa Air Force Base, near Tokyo. Japan, where rtw Bpyds are stationed with the 1232nd A.A.C.S. Squadron. The baby &>m on Airman Boyd’s 23rd biirtnday'. Grandparents are Mr.Jand Robert J. Boyd of Slate Mills and Philadelphia, Pa., fand Mrs Fred leer Coates of Etllui. BY ORAL ROBERTS CHARLIE KET THE MA8TER WEAVER Cnco I is* one of the most • e:.'i.casive rugs In the world. It was worth In excess of 150,000. I picked up a corner of it and turaed it over and looked on the other side. The threads .were running crarlly in every direction. There was no order, beauty or design. Then I flipped it over again and there on 'that side was this beautiful design woven by the hands of a master craftsman. God’s hand is Uke that. He can pick up a banian life that is all mixed up. conrused. and , flowing out in a hundred different directions. He can fit the affairs of t>uf life Into something of exquisite beauty. ' Charlie C. of Glendale, Cali-! fornia, stood looking down upon the slowly moving bosom of the Mississippi River. Just one quick Jump over the handrail and the "father of waters” would enfold Dim In a dark embrace. A few months before, he j was heading for the top of his chosen profession—a stock and bond salesman. But suddenly his entire world lay at his feet In ruins. Ha was left absolutely penniless. As he stood that .day on the bridge he recognised that he was a total failure. Vow the question—what should be do? 8honld he juipp? It was a way out! But maybe he could find another way. He walked by a mission on the back side of town. Perhaps this thing called “religion” would help. So he entered into the outward form of worship. When the ottering plate was passed, he dropped the last 12-00 he had tat the* plate. Eagerly he waited to aee what would, happen. Nothing happened. An soon aa the service was over, he returned to hia apartment. The experiment in religion had failed. But suddenly it dawned on him that if God had the answer for his life and hia problems, he. couldn’t buy that answer for two dollars or two''million dollars. But if he would only believe and have faith. God would give It to him. ' He leaped to htf feeft and • rushed out ft war ten o’clock at the little mission; the lights had been turned out But he shouted to the little group who • were still talking out front “Turn your lights back on. Lot's i; go hack into the church. Ton have a red-hot prospect here!** The language of the salesman , waa the only language that he knew. But the preacher understood what he meant Together they knelt at the altar From mat moment on ne wu • new man. Hla attitude toward : life was completely changed. He loved God and be loved all at. ,God’s creatares. Things began to break agate i tor him la tke bnatooes world f . not overnight, bet thaw was a steady climb. Today Char- ; lie U an oetstandtng real estate j and building contractor. He toend that when we let the 'Master Weaver" take the tangled strands of our ltvss, tke pattern begins to sssame a voa derful shape. Suddenly life comes Into (ocas and U reveals to aa the beanty and steadfsstaees of God's levs. „■» Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. * - d - f New Chemical Speeds Up Plant Growth Both African Violet plant* pictured above were the Mine time. Reaaon for the Ms <lffe»y la * giowth atlmulator called Glbrel, "blch will boob be . STttw flrat time to **"***"%* .h0“® grower* and mueerymen. The photo wa* taken •"**" “*? plant on Wt waa treated with tfci* new chemical. raT effect la noticeable la I day*, and the growth peak h reacnea la about t A new plant growth booster which exerts a remarkable effect on /household .and greenhouse plants and nursery etock will soon reach market as the first product of its kind to be made available to the general public. , . It is being marketed under the name Oibrel by Merck * Co.. Rahway, N. X. in the potassium salt form of gibbereilic acid to formulator-distributors on a nationwide basis. It is expected that formulators' products incorporating the dramatic new compound will be available to the public in the Spring. Baked on experiments by scientists' and collaborating researchers throughout the country, Oibrel, which is not a fertiliser. greatly improves the growth traits of several ornamental plants. African violets tend to grow more erect and produce a more pointed, attractive leaf. Geraniums, when sprayed young, grow more ra• pidly. The product also initiates growth in holly when the plant is dormant, speeds the growth of lade plants, sedum and peperomia,. and aids in formation o* side shoots in ivy. Only very ' small amounts are required to ( produce its effects. Further research is necessary ' before its use on food crops can be recommended. However, preliminary work indicates that the product may also have farretching and economically to portant effects on »och plainsIt stimulates certain crop* to _ grow four times faster and to hnult dormancy, form flowers, set fruit, and produce seeds weeks and months ahead of Hature's schedule. ■ Greenhouse, work Indicates that Gibrel atone, or to combination with certain fertilizers, Sremotes luxurious growth of iwn grasses. Evidence has also come to light that,the plant growth stimulator increases the ■ire of tobacco leaves.. University scientists have also learned that the chemtopl can produce more tomatoes per plant, grow larger celery stalks and Impart a general boost in flower growthThey add that it has shown results which may benefit commercial seedsmen and truck fanners. It baa enabled carrots to produce flowers in six monUis i«ii to cause head lettuce to bypass the head stage, growing it directly to ■e*d-.11 *2* JJj?' helped plants go to seed without undergoing exposure to relatively low temperatures. Tomatoes have been successfully transplanted without the usual “shock” which normally arrests growth temporarily. , . Research to greenhouses and under actual, large-scale growing conditions is continuing at an increasing pace in order to more fully determine the potential benefits of Gibrel for a great variety of flowers, plant*, nursery stock and crops. PRESS RELEASE. Farm maids and plowhands, farm cooks and tractor drivers - all are the same to the Social Security Administration insofar as reporting their eamngs is concerned, according to Robert Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security district Office. Before January 31, 1958, farm operators in Rappahannock County wil |be required 'to send in Social - Security tax reports on their employees for the framwork they did; during 1957. All farm employees,; whether romestic or farmhand, are reported alike. ' Parsons listed these rules for famr worker - (including maids. for work on a farm operated nor profit). Report all employees who were paid cash _wages of $150 or ; more, or who worked for 20 or fore days on a time basis. Tax reports covering such employees must be filed during Jappary, according to Parsons. They are to be sent to the District Director of Internal Revenue in Richmond. , - cooks, and pther domestics hiredf NOTICE / J Notice s hereby give# that at the regular meeting of /the Rap*’ pahannock County poarfl of Supervisors on November 6, 1957 the following ordinance wa? passed ^ pursuant tp the power tested in / said body by Section 18-318 of the * Code of Virginia .and amendments ' thereto, which said ordinance shall be in effect on the 1st day of January 1958, and remain in effect until amended or rescinded j as follows: : 1 1 - T • "Resolved by the Board of Su p erv«sors of Rappahannock County, Virginia that it shall be unlawful to operate any public dance hall after the hour of 1:00 A.M. on Sunday mornings until 6:00 A.M. the fqllonyinfc Monday mornings. • Any person violating: any provision of the above said ordinance ’’shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined pot less'than fifty dollars rior more than five hundred dollar? for each offense. , - ■'■■>* By order of thd -Board James M. Settle, Clerk Note of Thanks \ *,. ■ n ■ ; The. (iardfn Club members would likeffo thank the chairman * and co-chainnan, Mrs. ,D. L. Re--" gan and Mrs. Ned Johnson formaking the sale of’ (Christmas greens a real success. They made between $50 and $60 on the greens sale. i AT Abe $ilek, Owner 216 E- MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Dresses, Coats, Saits, r < .1 -r •. Pajamas, * \ • Evening Gowns, Raincoats, Hats j Handbags, Jewelry AH Famous Makes 20 % to d\j 70 Sale Contimes Throughout January 1 l

James Russell 1 of Washington, D. C. was a dinner guest Christmas Day of tiiS mother Mrsj Roberta Russell. les Lewis from ,te 'College, Pea. spe nt two on with his piard Mrs. C. Lewis, ly Ann Lewis ias in W ashingM r. Ja Virginia S' tersburg, .weeks vac ents Mr. a •'> Miss Be • spent C c. ton, D. , Mr. William Downing of Washington, D. C.* was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. CharUjs Lewis. Mr. Gaylord Butler spent Christmas Bax with his son Chares P. Butler and family in Washington, D. C. Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew Miller vistyed in the C. C. Lewis horns Christmas J)ay. two In memo S. Bridges ceased to express ciation to kind death. ; 4 mm .of Maggie who has-been demonths. I wish my sincere appreall who were so th e time of her Mary Starks Mrs. Estelle Lawson, highly respected colored citn, diedja-t herjn^ihe at Castleton, Friday.Dfecember 20th, following a y%*g per-~ iod of decline: h\«th. Deceased 88 yearefpf age is the widow of HanJqrorough La w s o n of Rappattmnnock , County, Va. ^he is [survived by four daughters] Mrs. Lucy Childs, Woodville; Mrs. Susie Tomes, \Culpeper, Mrs. Louise Hudson, Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs. Coral Rector, Rochester New York, six sons, William Lawson, Rixeyville, Clifford Lawson, 1 Casteton, John L a w s o nj, Rjphard Lawson, Carroll ikwspn, Ashby Lawsoh'of H^rmburg, Pa. and a«foster son, Roger Wigington of Oastleton, also 3.2 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday December 24 at 1 :‘00 1 o’clock frorft the Shiloh Baptist Church, at Woodville, with interment in the family cemetery at Castleton. Reverend A. A. Lomax of Richmond conducted the last rites/ » •>; Activ? pallbearers were: William Lawson, John Law* son, Richard Lawsonj Carrol Lawson, Ashby Lawson. and Clifford Lawson, j / Honorary, James Lawson, Carroll Lawson Jr., Arthur Lawson, Preston Lawson, John T.. Matthews, Wfilliam WalkerV Stanley Lawson, James Lawson, Jr., : Roger ; Wigington, Warren [Roy,; Linclon Yager, Erneit Lee Lawson, Armistead Lawson, Lewis Jesse Lawson, George Lee Tolliver, Robert Gasket and Abraham Wigingfton. '- ! \ ‘ i \ CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, ' te per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 60c ner inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE—Used ko inch Frigerdaire electric range fully automatic, new condition, a bargain. Shengas Corporation Phone 456 Front Royal, Va. j - 12-12-3tc FOR SALE—Used Frick saw mill, good shape, power unit, edger, cutoff,, roof saw, Call <■ / Frostburg, Aid. 1080. Jihi Morgan. ' . G - j ; 12-19-2tpFOR SALE—Commercial gas Vulcan range. Good condition. Needs cleaning. $225.00. Call Washington 2943. Small soda fountain, compressor, three compartment sink. 2 small stainless steel . units, $250. Call Washington 2943. !2-19-2tp . STRAYED—from my pace,* 2 black and tan hounds, made and female. Both have black collars with brass buttons. Notify News Office or Hunipv Smoot, 2tp 19-26 NOTICE ! No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. . Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. - , ' • ' , .. 4tf KsooaqooooaooosKsootxxsaooe IP YOU ARE IN THE v MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ■ . ■' .1 DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 6 to 7 % . ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1965 Buick Hardtop 2-Dr. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Ot>el Will Build Them And Dick And i Jack Will Sell Them CONCRETE iFor *11 purpose* call * ’ Culpeper 802$ w Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The ne^ert and most modem in the Piedmont seection. + i .. WANTED Small used, typewriter desk with drawers. Call Spehyville 2681. FOR SALE—Fpr quick removal. Used washers, refrigerators, T Vs and stoves. Eze Terms—Come in and see “Honest Paul”. Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store Front Royal, Va. * \ NOTICE * ■ - - ' * '' , '■ 1 • The Sperryville Barber Shop will be open for good from now on every day. e x p e p t Tuesdays. • ~ , John Eubanks 4tcl-2-28 We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING- . & SUPPLY CORP. • Phone 8383 CuSpeper, Vi 1963 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan EXTRA. CLEAN CLORE - WILLIAMS i PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Calp«p«r V*. M » —Notice— ' No dumping of any kind on land* between Highway 211, Covington River and one mile north on 622 and river, persons doing to will be prosecuted according va law 1 Mrs. M. W. MANY FOR SALE— 100 Bushels of nice tree run apples. All varieties, M. W. Brown Phone^ Sperryville, 3739 T FOR 3ALL RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE 80c per fifth at a\l State ABC stores Virginia FOR SALE—1 1947 Ford sfSke body'truck. 1 1957 Chevrolet pickup. Phone Sperryville 3551. 12-12-57 tf I, ,'*r— s=CB< I*- ■ u ~ % THE IDEA WAGON | from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville * and Washington on . Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Cnlpepei 9888. There is o" charge for this service. mayl7-fcf The Tax Foundation discloses that government spending (Federal, state and local), ran at the rate of. $13 million an hour in 1956, as against a comparatively modest $2 million an hour.in 1940. t A lot of marriages would work out better if the head of the house ■ would remember to bring home some applesauce along with the bacon. ; ‘ s Sales of imported, automobiles-— most of them small economy types —have been rising steadily and swiftly in this country. This cause National Review to speculate: “Maybe, instead of building the Edscl,.the Ford Company should have revived the flivver, - 1 It’s nice to have relatives oyer occasionally —— in fact it is usualy; the best way, ... ,* WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Sperry ville News - Miss Annie Miller Almond entertained a dinner party at jthe Lee Highway Hotel on December 22, having as her guests, Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell. M Mrs. C. J, Miller, Miss Mary and Wood, Miller Wood, Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs, Downing' Wood, Miss Annie Stephenson, and Harry Stephenson, Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. L, J, Turner, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs, John Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Settle, Dr and Mrs, John P. Snead. Mr. and Mrs; R. V. Snead and Rev. John Divdrs. ’* , | Mrs. Loring Anderson and children, Alice and John Anderson were weekend guests iof her daughters, Miss Virginia.! Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Brooks of Baltimore, Md. Got Problem? Got a problem to solve? Who IS v hasn’t? Where to put the new baby and all its paraphernalia ? How to get more closet space? .How to get the children to eat breakfast ? Whether to take a new ,iob? What college tQ choose? Which man to marry? Now and then we all have problems to solve, earn, if iwe don’t appear on TV shows where th<f victim hasto figure out how to get the pipg pong balls into the paper cups. Some people rush i right iiji and try the first thing that comes to mind, and the second, and. third—and njaybe the sixth one works. Some people walk around all sides, of the problem, look it over carefully, and plan out ja solution before they make a move. Now psychologists have come up with a suggestion to heljp you get ready to solve a problem. A brisk mental “warm up” is the idea. Problem solving, they say, is something that requires an uncommon response. They! believe it’s possible to train peoplie into the ability to make that ‘tuncommon response." So, just a* a track athlete “warms up” fir the- 100 yard dash, you can warm up for problem solving, with ["warm up” problems. ‘ ' J The “warm up” problems ■don’t i i .. Restock MAsjffi! ' ///77m, j. Madison Livestock Market “Madison Mills, Virginia December 28, 19^7 Feeder Steers, Calves, i7.50-23v Cows. 8.50-17. .. • ' ■ -:0Mw Heifers, 14^50-21 35 Bulls, 17-20. Veal calves, 16.50-37 , - Hogs. 200-225 lb., 2U5-21.60; heavy, 20.50-21; ligttt. 18-20. Sows; 14-17.25. Baby Cajves bh, 4-15. $4* Pigs, Shoats, bh. 3-17.75* ' \ Ct’LPF.PER LIVESTOCK t MARKET . < Culpeper,* Virginia Tuesday, December 31, 1957 Steers, slaughter, 22-24; feeder. 20-24,. f •> Heifers, 14-22.50. Cows, 10-2025. : > Bulls, 17.50-19.25. Calves, prime, 37-40; good and ■ choice, '34-36.50;.' medium, , 29- ; 33.50 ; ells, 28.5Q down. Hogs: top. 20; heavy, 18.80-19.75 lights. 17.90-19.80. .Sows. 16.50-17. S hosts, 15.75-18. Lambs. 15-24. Baby Calves. 4-24.75. Babv Pigs, 3-10.75. ' ■. .■ , ("1 \"v~* have to have anything to do with the major problem. For instance, college Students were given a written tests in which they were asked to think up uses for common objects. Then they wrere faced with “the big probem”- how to pick up and hold two strings hanging from opposite corners of a large room Students who took the “warm up test solved the problem significantly faster than those who did not. j A rich old lady was paying her nephew’s college bills and her visitor asked if it was expensive. “Well", said the aunt, “languages run pretty high. My checkthis month coverd $10 for English, $20 for Latin and $l 10 for Scotch. ! j j 1 I New Antibiotic Kills More Worms Beginning with piga* (bit creep'feed, • «ew product Called *Hp* gromb? can now! be fed eontioooualy to contra throe of our moat costly swine worm* " i Farmers can now Control three Irinka of awine worms while they feed their bogs. Feed manufacturers are now adding a wormkilling antibiotic called hygromytin to feed for continuous treatment This is welcome news to farm; ers who lose an: estimated $277 million yearly to hog worms— the equivalent of $3 a hog. • The new hog worm control is reported to have jtheae advantages over present day warmers: • 1. Stops worm egg production, liras helping cut chances of infetation. • .j -i • 2. Kills nodular and whipworms as well | as large round wornu. Most wormers control (.only large roundworms. < ;3. Safe, even when fed m pigs first creep feeds, to help get pigs off to a good start. , A discovery of Eli Lilly and, Company, hygromycin introduces a new concept in bog worn control: the feeding of a low-level, • worm-killing antibiotic to provide : ; more thorough, continuous protection. More than two dozen experiments involving several thousand hogs have been conducted by Lilly as well as the University of Wisconsin and Indiana farmers. In farm trials, pifs receiving hygromycin have gamed an average of 16 percent faster on 9 percent > less feed per pound gain. Hygromydn is available from feed manufacturers and dealers in complete feeds or protein supgentente. Research indicates that ?. r best worm control it should be included in the pigs’ first creep feed and fed continuously until pigs weigh 80 to 100 pounds. Feeder pigs weighing up to 140 pounds not previously fed hygromyrin should get it in complete i feed for a minimum of five weeks.