Rappahannock News, January 16, 1958

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1958 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 9 Mobile Blood Unit To Visit County The Red Cross mobile blood unit will make a visit to Rap* pahannock County on February 19 when it sets up its equipment at Washington Baptist Church, the Blood .Program chairman of the. Rappahannock-Red Cross chapter has announced. Quota for the collection, which » the first here in two years, has been set at 150' donations. In the period from August 1956 to December 1957 Rappahannock citizens have received over 190 pints of blood in participating hospitals without any charge ter them for the blood itself, i , Volunteer blood donors recruiters will b* asking you to be a donpr on February 19 in order to make blood available to fellow citizens who ! need it in times of emergencies. The Red Cross Blood Program provides nearby hospitals, like the University of Virginia, the Warren Memorial, and Winchester Memorial, with whole blood for major surgery and victims of accidents; quick frozen plasma for hemophilia, sertjm albumin to treat liyer and kidney diseases and shock and fibrinogen for childbirth hemorrage. extensive surgical procedures, severe burns and trauma. 3 MEET THE BLOODMOBILE Panthers Win Over Garfield, 48r37 The Panthers got off to their usual good start making the first points of the ganie with Garfield 'on their opponents’ home court. At the end. af the first quarter Rappahannock had the lead of 129. 11 During tKej second quarter the scoring was evenly distributed between the twd teams and at the end of the half the score stood, Rappahannock 22 and Garfield 19. The second half was equally exciting for both teams S0W Rappahannock came up with their fifth win of the season with a score of 48-37. / c”. For bov score see page 8 Two Square Dances In County Jan, 24 There will jbe a Square Dance at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, January 24, benefit of the Flint Hill Fire Department. Music by the Blue Valley Boys. * There will be a Square Dana at the Antissville Fire 'Hall at . Amissville. January 24, benefit of the Amissville Fire Dept. 9 ’til 1. TV Star To Appear In Front Patsy Cline, now starring on the Arthur Godfrey Show, will appear in person Saturday night, January 18 at the Virginia Gentleman Night Club in Front Royal. vTf Rapp’k Girls Bow To Gar-Field, 40-38 * The Pantherettes lost their sec* ond league game of the season to the Gar-Field girl*. / • The main trouble of the game was 6ft, 2in. L. Balton, who scored 31 of Gar-Field’s 10 points. The Pantherette guards < fought hard but couldn't do too much against the height. Even though Peggy Burke made an outstanding scoring perfor-' mance of 22 points( the Rappahannock team coudn’j rack, up enough to win. Turner scored 13 points for the Pantherettes. , The Pantherettes now have two losses and one win in district play. They will still fight hard to win the game against Nokesville; Friday night which is a league game to be played at home. S^2c Dodson Serving In Germany Specialist Second Class Franklin D. R. Dodson, son of Mrs, Qlive M. Dodson. Washington, Va., recently was graduated from! the tractor operator course' at the, Armv’s European Engineer School in Mumau, Germany, j During the four-week course, Specialist Dodson was trained in the operation and maintenance of tractors and tractor-drawn attachments. , Dodson entered the Army m yovember 1951 and arrived ia Europe in March J957. The' 24-year-old soldier attended Washington High School* His wife, Zola, is with him in Ger- ; many**' - Hunt Club Meets The Rappahannock Hunt Club met Saturday at Castleton at the Ingersoll Farm. Those riding were Mr. James W. Fletcher, Misses Cathy and Buckv Fletcher. Mr. Ingersoll. Mr. Jack DeBergh Wade H. Massie, Dunny Eastham. and their guests, Mrs. John A. Himt of Culpeper and Mas, James P. Jameson. , The Hunt Club met Sunday a*"' Boston at Oliver Durant’s Farm?Those riding were Wade H. Massie, James W. Fletcher, Miss Cathy Fletcher. Miss Buckv Fletcher. Jack DeBergh, Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Paul Losey, Mr. Wells of Milwaukee and a group of eight girls from Man' Washington' College Riding Club with Mrs. Kemei&h of Washington, D. C. After the Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Durant gave a Hunt Breakfast far all who hun PropertySold Mrs. Dixit Mills Ballard of Colonial Heights. Maryland* has purchased 94 acres of land'near Castleton from Colonel James W. Davis. - Mrs. Alberta Frances Stringfellow has sold her 66 acres near Eggbornsville to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer of Oakton, Va. This adjoins their farm that they Urchased from th* Fields, -Clyde E. Beckwith and Edgar McGowan of Philadelphia buy. the “B. R. Cannon Home” ’with 3.20 acres of land from Mrs. Ralph Ingersoll near Castleton. These sales were made by Ray T, Cannon, Realtor of Castleton, Va, ■ . Remember Thi* Date Jan. 17—Lou Keyset Circle to meet. — Janf, 24—-Square Dance, Flint Hill Fire Hall, beneft of Flint Hill Fire Co. Music by Blue Valley Boys, i Jan. 24—Square Dance, Amissville Fire Hall, benefit Amiss* villc Fire Co. / - Jan, 29—The Garden Club will, meet. ; Feb. 4—Missionary. Society to /. ''".meet.' Feb. 10-4-2 KX) p.tn. Farm Bureau directors and officers meeting in .Court iHouse, Washington. We have received several good interesting ' letters to th* Editor lately but they have been unsigned or used false nom deplume. W* will gladly publish your | letters to us, but please sign wr will not use your name, not leriwiy' unauthorized person see them if .. you so request., Please write us off any information you feel that our friends and neighbors would like to know or anything you would like to know and we can help you. But please sign your requests and we will beep yoiir letter* itt atrict cottfiMrs. William Pendleton Slaughter, 85, prominent Rappahannock County resident, died in her home. “Meadowbrook jHall,” in Huntlv, Monday. January 13 at ten o’clock following a Ipng illness. Mrs. Slaughter, a native of Huntington, w. Va., is survived by one nephew', Perry Duncan, of Greenwich, Conn. • 1 Funeral services-were held Tuesdav afternoon at 4 o’clock in the hall room of her home, with the Rev, F. G. Weber, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Front Roval, officiating. Interment was in Huntington, W. Va.. Wednesday, Jan-. 15.. It is requested that in. lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. dmcc. Thank,you. ; The Editor Mrs. W. P. Slaughter Panthers Win Sixth rt**meOf Season TV Panthers met the Osbourn wm Tuesday. January 14 on the .Osbourn court. Osbourn scored the first points of thr game but Rappahannock scored 16 points leaving the score pt thf end of the first quarter 1610 in Rapjv*hannock's favor. During the second quarter ther, was much excitement but Rannahannock kept her lead and at the half the score stood at 25-20. ^ • TV third ouarter was exciting (nr fhf Raooahannock fans when the Panthers outscored their opr nonents 14-5. and ended that Quarter with a score of 39-25. TV fourth nuarter was excit-( ing for Osbourn fans when their, •team closed the gap by scoring 19 points to Rappahannock’s 12, but they never took the lead. The final score stood at Rappahannock 51. Osbourn 45. and the Panthers had dope it again, racking up theif sixth win, , , For box score see page Rappahannock Culpeper, Warren" Heart Council The Culpeper, Rappahannock Warren County Heart Council met January 6th at 7:45 P, M. at'the Court House in Washington Virginia. The following members of the Council were present: Mrs, Paul Hounshell, Mrs. R. T, Lay representing Culpeper Coiu n t y; Mrs, Downing Wood, Mrs. Paul MilleV, Mr. ,R. L. Brown, Rappahannock. County. 1 'Mrs. G. T*. White, representative of the Culpeper Public1 Health Department, addressed the group . and described the role of the family doctor-and the Public Health Department in the diagnosis and treatment oif heart disease. She stated that many persons believed she Public Health Department was for the use of indigept fami-, lies; but in reality, the Public Health Department was to serve ;1 people. She gave specific infori about the work of clinics irginia which, work with in Rbeur _ heart cases?, yer and, congenital Miss Nancy Lutz. reMesentative of the Virginia Hea ation, Richmond, Virginia. ad-. is,ed the Council ,of the six research nrejects In process' in Virginia. These projects are ^onsored by the Virginia Heart Association. Plans were made by the Council fpr the Fund Drive in February, with particular emphasis on Heart Sunday, February-23, 1958. '■ ' ' ”—~ !. ' Eubank — N§th« Miss Pauline Nethers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Virginia, arid Mr, John R, Eubank. Jr., son pf Mr; and Mrs. JoJjn Eubank ofjWashngton, Virginia, were quietly mar-. • ‘9 kt 1 .-00 * ried Sunday, December 29 o.m. in the Flint Hill Methodist Church. The Reverend A. D. Good son officiated at the'double ring ceremony with only n embers of the immediate families present. The bride was attirbd in a dress/ of bright blue taffeta with black accessories aryl carried a. white prayer hook topped with ;n spray pfjyfute rose, buds. ^After a northern Wedding trip the couple are making thei r nome in Washington. Va. Hereford Bull Sale At Winchester, Feb. 7 Cattlemen throughout the East are eagerly awaiting the 'iCattleman’s Capital” Commercial Hereford Bull Sale, which is scheduled for Winchester. Virginia, an February 7. The sale, under the sponsorship and management of the Virginia Hereford,, Association, will offer Hereford cattlemen the, best opportunity in the East lect th’eir commercial bujlsjl to seI bulls j The sale offering, whiqh will consist of 125 rugged, serviceable age bulls, will be the larges^ Hereford bull sale, in the East, and one of the largest in the entire United States. The age requirements for this sale demand that the bulls be dropped between January j, 1955 and November 1, 1956. The consignment for this sale will come out of the leading herds from Virginia and surrounding states, all consignors being members lof the Virginia Hereford Association. * (Contiamd oa pag* I) ./'.A Raymond Johnson Attends Forest Meeting Rappahannock County Chief i,. Forest Warden Raymond M. ( . Johnson attended the Chief Forest Wardens’ meeting which is held annually, at the Northern, Piedmont District office in Charlottesville on Wednesday, January 15. The meeting is held to outline the coming year’s work in each of the sixteen counties in the district, ; planned program was presented on the school fire prevention program, county maintenance of forest fire fighting tools, and a general outline on the fire proven- , tion nrogram to the public. In vv addition, plans were made for hand’ ng the fires suppression*and law enforcement work for the corn'*? spring, fire season and discusr«r» were held and plans out-’ lined for the coming year on the . forest management and > reforest*- • ition programs, t . /The -forestation program has increased tremendously in the past three years. Approxmately fpur million seedlings have been allot- , . ted to the district this year. This,! is approximately one million more \ than was available last year. All persons interested ih.planting trie. / seedlings may. contact* theirDounty Chief Forest Warden, cal forester, or write Distr ester D. G. Wilfong, Jr., Box! 3347, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia, for information concerning planting. *> Birth Announced ■wfr, and Mrs. (Harold Brown have announced the birth of * daughter, Rhonda Leigh on Tuesday,- Jan. 7 at the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton, Birth Announced ' Pet. and Mrs, Richard'Race, formerly of Washington, are receiving congratulations on • the birth of a daughter, Deborah Lynn, born ; Dtrtmlier 29 in Maryland. . * . , - ' FIREtmdRESCUE * SQUAD NOTES ^ The WashiYigtanJJ&cue Squad was called Monday to carry Mrs. Wilson to the Warren Memorial Hospital. ■ All the surrounding fire depsutments report no fires this week. So let everybpdy check for. fire haz- ' ards and keep up the good reports. Mrs. Wilson, a newcomer to Rappahannock County, now running the gift shop in the PoSt Office- building, had an aytomobile accident Sunday when she broke her-ankle and had to h^ taken to Warren Memorial Hospital to have it set. Mrs. Wilson was rushed to the hospital again Mohday when her ankle began to swell and had the cast loosened. Mrs. Wilson is the owner of the Reeve property in OM: Hollow. A 1

aOPPOOOOOrtOOaOtMBaOOOPPtnaO^ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING W At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE:.WASHINGTON 2851 * Entered m Secotai BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor end Publisher ' Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager d Class Mail at the Pest Office at Washington, Via. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —--..._$2.50 PER YEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Uy Sep. Burr P. Harrison Last May, I offered on the floor of the^House of Representatives an amendment to the Agriculture Pepartment appropriation bill which would have ended the acreage re-' serve soil bank program after the 1957 crop year. The' amendment was adopted, 192-187. The Senate did not concur), however* and the amendment was dropped out , of the final version of the appropriation bill. ■: fS'-Jj, The result was that the expensive and unsuccessful acreage reserve experiment was continued. Last week, [Secretary of Agriculture Ezra [TV Benson said the Administrators would recommend to Congress that the acreage reserve Scheme he dropped at the end of this crop year. Mr. Benson did not admit thit the program had been a failure in controlling the agricultural surplui problem, bef cause, he w&J, hank had, k#pt the surpluses flower than they would have |een Without it. The • jeal question,! however, is whether average] farmer—-arid other taxpayers—h$ve gotten their money’s worth in stabilization of the agricultural economy by investing in a. second year of this experiment and being committed to a third. Because taxpayers' money—mcludng soma of my own—is involved, 1 gat no pleasu re in Wingi “1 told! youTso, ^whcn Mr,^ ‘ Beiison* cpmk around to the view that we have' had enough °t the 'acreage reserve soil bank. The published reports of the Agriculture Department, covering the 1957 crop year, convince me, however, that the agrcultural economy 4-and certainly the average farraler Of the 7th Virginia Congressional District—would have been better off ff my amendment had become law last year, and the mdtoey now committed to the 1958 soil bank acreage reserve payments * ad been applied elsewhere. 1 nc aqnuai piwuvuw.. summary lor 1957, issued in December opens with this paragraph: “Crop [production in 1957 -i matches the previous record high despite thf smallest total acreage planted orjgrown since 1919. Over all yield levels readied an alltime peak despite many local and . sectional setbacks which delayed planting and. slowed harvest of -some crops to the latest stage in recent years.” * The* whole point of the acreage reservle, of course, was to- cut down on production of the pricesupported crops'which had been accounting "for. the tremendous quantitiesjof food and fiber stored in government warehouses. ^lany who werel willing to give the soil bank a. trial were doubtful that production could be reduced appreciably iiy paying farmers to take acres, out of production while, af the same time, offering price supports for production, These doubts have been borne out by the 1957 rrop figures—acreage withdrawn, but production still at near-record levels. Withdrawal of poor acres md intensified fanning on the. »ood acres has been the story. Let me emphasize that we are leafing hem with the acreage ret'A:: serve—surplus—reducing part, of the soil bank—not the conser-1 vation reserve part and not the so- \ called ACP payments, an older program which is entirely separate ^ from the soil bank. In my remarks to the House last spring, I pointed out that the bulk, , of the'soil bank money had gone < to a few so-called' one-crop areas, 5 As a matter of fact, .one-third of j the States stood to receive nearly . ■ three-fourths of the money. On the basis of sign-ups *at that time, with the totals prorated among all i farms of the Nation, the average Virginia farmer’s soil bank share 1 would have been $24.96, as against j £736.47 for the average Kansas 1 farmer,' 1 The big money has continued to 1 go to the big farmers, and it seems reasonable to ask, Again, what we > should try to do in our national f farm policy, bearing in mind that*_ e “7-whcther it is based on price sup- t ports, soil banks, conservation pay- a ments, a combination of these,—-or . f something entirely new—the costs must be borne by all taxpayers, , and that includes all farmers. V Should we have ended the soil bank a year ago and concentrated on-a program aimed at placing farmers of all classes—and of all -*C crops, on a sound and equitable basis ? Or. did it I make sense to mail checks in 1957, as the Agriculture Department states it did. ip such,amounts as these: $278,187.38\ to Garvey Farms, Colby, Kansas,’for not planting wheat; £209,701.80 ffe Warris Ranches, Sahaurita. Arizona, for not planting cotton; $138,122.20 to Ray. Flanagan, Red Top, California, for not planting cottqn and not planting rice, and $50,000 or more to at least 65 other big operators? , Two women who were maneuv- V ■ ering their car into a tight parking space gave up after a vpl;ant struggle when the driver shut, off the motor and said to her companion: “This is close enough. We can walk to the curb from 'here.” / x Argumentative Then* • * *«5oM , • . ! v | 2?y Hill fVtdker J I think : the Russians ar/ ahead of the United States in the scientific field at the present time. ; The Russian students have much more drilling in math and'science than the American students dp. When a dhfld first starts school in Russia, he is given an introduction to math ind science. By the time the student reaches the fourth grade,, he is taking algebra] and rlane geometry. In the fourth md fifth grades a student is given it least one hour of homework in nath and science each night. The itudent begins his work in calculus] md chemistry during the sixth and i ieventh grades. During high chool the student take* courses in rhysics, ‘dynamics, and analytical * ;eome try. in the elementary chools in Russia a student is given rom onc to two, hours homework i night, and" this amount gradually ncrease* .until the student has rom four to five hours homevork a night by the time he inishes high' school. In all, the ’ussian student receives from welve to fifteen years of work in nath and science, j The United States has not prog<~«ed fast enough ip the scientific eld. The American people have ntertained the secure belief that re United States would always be head of Russia in the scientific eld. Many reports were given by scientists that the Russians were catgjiing up with us in science, but these reports failed to change the opinion of the American people. We did not start a missile program until 1951, but Russia startrd'hers in 1946. t : The Russians have worked much 1. ’ rder on their scientific programs than the United States has. The Russians graduate twice as many engineers and scientists a year as the United States does, consequently they are able to progress more rapidly. In the United States our scientists are not paid for any overtime work, so we can’t blame them for not doing extra' work. We have not placed enough stress on the values of science to our nation. Today only two out of fifteen students take physics in high school./ There has been a waste of talent and funds in scientific development in the United States. Iri my opinion the competition between our armed forces in working on scientific projects has hindered our progress. There should be a concerted effort of our armed forces, so that they can work toward the common goal in unity. A great deal of money' could be saved if we did not have to build separate testing centers for the Army, Navy and Air Force. The scientists of the armed forces could achieve more by working together than by working separately. For these rea-, sons I believe the Russians are ahead of us in the scientific field. PLANT MORE TREES v ££a- f ftff, Virginia state forester, and David H. trb, forester far West ViW 0.4 f\%. «.l ?i.*r Co. Ir*k over seedlings being grown in the Division of) • Charlottesville miner . Mere than 25 per sent ef the expected 42 million! >*e to be preened this year will be planted wider industry sponsorship*! j V* FIFTY YEARS OF FLIGHT AND WHEELS sgsyr v t w,insai f'LINT, MICH--The dramatic strides made in automotive and aviation design over the the past half-century are illustrated in these two pictures. The upper photograph, taken in •IPtfe, when General Motors was founded, *no*.- Hie start of a race betwen a stripped down Buick of that year and a flimsy biplane of the same vintage, a race which the Biuick won, incidentally. The *i 858 Buick convertible and F-86D Saber Jet (below) show the'racy styling and sleek lines which charaf’fVe th^jr modern counterparts. i . PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily S P.' M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M > PREE PARKING tN REAR * ORsTHEATRE :\i THURSDAY * JANUARY 1* ' ‘‘JOHNNY TROUBLE’*;; MISS ETHEL RARRYMORE i U CECIL KELLAWAY , FRI. SAT. JAN. IT « 1#- ’ ‘THE TALL T” , RANDOLPH SCOTT RICHARD BOONE MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Technicolor _ SUN. MON. TUES. JAN. 19 - 20 - 21 “BOMBERS B>52** NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN . * * l WED. THUR. JAN. 22 - 23 “SEA WIFE” RICHARD BURTON JOAN COLLINS Cinemaacop* as PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPERiyA. THURS. FRI. JAN. 1« - 17 “LAST OF THE BADMEN” GEORGE MONTGOMERY Cinemascope "satubdayTjan. 18 “APACHE WAKKIOR” KEITH LARSEN JIM DAVIS J SUN , MON.. JAN. 1? - 20 , “3:10 TO YUMA” K GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN , TUES., WED., JAN721 - 22 “THE INVISIBLE BOY” RICHARD EYER __ THURS*. JAN. *23 “THE STORY OF ESTHER COSTELLO” JOAN CRAWFORD PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS., FRI., SAT. JAN. 1« - 17 - 18 “JET PILOT” v Starring JOHN WAYNE -Mid JANET LEIGH and the U. S. AIR FORCE._ _ “'"sun., MON ~ TUES. JAN. 19 - 20 - 21 “JAILHOUSE ROCK” Starring ELVIS PRESLEY with JUDY TYLER. WED., THURS., JAN. 22 - 23 i Doable Feature ‘THE HIRED GUN” , Starring RORY CALHOUN and ' ANNE FRANCIS.1 ALSO “HOUSE OF NUMBERS” Starring JACK BALANCE with HAROLD J. STONE and BARBARA LANG. WASHINGTON 1 THEATRE v SPECIAL NOTICE DURING JANUARY, FEBRUARY & MARCH ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT SHOW STARTS 7:30 p. m. THANK YOU v B. R. ARM'EL „ FRI.. SAT., JAN. 17 - i8 “THE FIRST TEXAN” JOEL McCREA WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22 ' “HOT SHOT” THE BOWERY BOYS _1 • . _i WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.

4# , Schedule of Services for Rappahannock Circuit of Methodist Church Anderson the, the D. Good son . FIRST MONTH Willis Chalet Washington Sperryville Flint Hill SECOND MONTH trville . Pastor Sunday EACH 10:00 A,M. with a certified layman as guest speaker, 10:00 A.M. 1100 A.M.. _7-30 P.M. SUNDAY EACH 11:00 A.M. with a certified layman as guest 1 speaker, Willis Chapel-10:00 A.M. Flint Hill_11:00 A.M. Washington 'i..~XX. 7:30 P.M. THIRD MONTH SUNDAY EACH s Sperryville __X 11 KX) A.M. 1 with Mr, W. A. Mauck. speaker Willis Chapel , 10.-00 A.M. Speaker Washington FOURTH MONTH b:00 A.M. SUNDAY EACH Willis Chapel_10:00 A.M. Flint Hilt _i_11:00 A.M. Sperryville ...X 7:30 P.M. The Sperryville and Washington. M.* Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7r4*> P>M. at the Fire House. Rev, G(me iHogan of Evangel College Assemblies off God, Springfield, Mo., will he guest speaker Sunday, January 19th in the Full Gospel' Tabernacle at Sperryville.. The service is at 7 p,m. He would like to speak ?mall young people who wish to |tthnd college. RAINCOATS ID VITAMINS You usually buy a raincoat at the clothing store you’re patronized for years. If some unknown manufacturer offers you a big saving, and you take a chance, and the coat turns out to leak—well not too much harm is __ done. You’ll get wet. You throw away the coat and go back to the store you know. You isn't do the same with vitamins. No one takes a chance on health—his own or his family’s. When1 you buy -. vitamins, choose one of the absolutely reliable, nationally known and advertised brands we feature. This is basic health insurance. TOur*pharmacista and speciallytrained clerks are qualified to answer many of your questions about vitamin supplements to the diet. In some cases, of course, |tt is necessary to consult a physician. « „ In no case is it safe. to chance the quality of the vitamins you take. If any member of your family takes vitamins, visit our well-stocked and professionally supervised vitamin department soon. / jb*iu<f Stone. it Royal Aniissville News Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Mitchell Green, and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Jimmie Deatherage of Arlington and Florida spent a few days last week with relations and friends in Amissville. ' ’ « Sam Compton of Washington, D. C. spent a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. jtni Mrs. Charlie Compton. Dr. Della Ledendecker and Miss Irene Dulling called to see Miss Virginia Tapp .last Sunday morning. * Mrs. 'Willie Hackley has re turned to her home after being irt the Fauquier County Hospital for 14 days. She wishes to thank her itnany friends, relatives, nurses, doctor* and especially the gray ladies for the kindness, cards, and flpwers while she was in Jhe hospital. Miss Virginia Tapp Hugh RiW spent !•** Culpeper. Gilbert Dennis of North Carolina spent last week with his wife and daughter, , ^ Jerry Curtis 'returned to V.P.I. after spending ten days with his parents, Mr- “nd Mrs, Jerry Cur-' tis. Mrs. Charles Green was a re DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE v P. O. Box 852 NCAN BUILDING } . Telephone 800 DUI FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS A HOWARD A. DUNCAN cent guest of Mrs. Elsie* Cropp. Dan Wilson'and Mr., and Mrs. Edwardj Tapp were dinlner guests of Miss; Virginia Tapp last Sunday night. ' Wilfiim Duncan of Arlington spent last Saturday with his father, Will Duncajr ' - Edwat-d Tapp went to see his doctor in Washington, D. C. last Monday; for treatment at the hospital. | J ■ Noah jLaing returned to Cornell University in Sew York last Suit- -&•» day after spending ten days with *:his parents,.Mr. and Mr», Doug ? Laing. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon in Front Royal with relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zinn.ha.ve left for Florida after staying some time with Mr. Zinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ZirtnJ f -v* ■ '* ■? : »*;. f SMITH’S 'BETTER MEN’S WEAR - ' ' . i i ' . ; /FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA urn CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY. THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN Here’s good news: Ford has priced mjany of its ’58 models fewer than corresponding 1937 models! Ford Custom 800’s are priced as much 8$ $50 fewer than last year. This ,/ .. U: itfe the lowest priced In case you haven't yet gotten, •round to pricing this elegantly styled 58 Ford Custom 300, put your mind at ease. When you compere manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices, you'll find that this in its fieicLAiKl Ford has the lowestpriced station wagon and convertible, too! But price isn’t everything. The 58 , Ford was the first car ever to use ' die whole world as its test trade! This meant taking the aB-new Inter- ■*. ceptor V-8, combining it with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, and tackling some of the roughest roads we could. find on three continents. This terrific power team proved it could handle any driving yap’ll ever do! COME IN FOtAN ACTION TEST jj. ^$1 S SAftTr-TWIN ssirmj ■ us? - Li (w

FHnt Hill News Mr. and Mrs. f'Yank Spalding and Robert Let M*ssie were dinner guest Tuesday evening of Mrs. W. J. Kendrick at her home in Front Royal. > •- Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr .was the overnight guest Sunday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson at ‘their home in Arlington, ' Mr. and Mn.' W. Arthur Miller and John Caskie were dinner quests last Wednesday evening of Capt. William Wiener at his home ill Flint Hill, - " - Robert L. Massie will be the guest for several days this week ' and over the w eekend of Robert Budd .n Richmond and of Henry Derby at his home in Norfolk and - The Eastern Shore. • { f Mr. and Mrs. James-M. Settle,; and W. Arthur Miller were din-', ner .guests Sunday of General and \ Mrs. Charles Lioomis Booth at the -Army and Navjr Qub in Washington, D.' C. (general and Mrs. Booth, Who have been in Washington since the j5th of December, will sail today from New York for their home in Athens, Greece. Chester Gap i • Miss Carolyn Williams had a dance and buffet supper on New Vear’s Eve for about twenty-five friends. Ganges were also played and everyone had an hilarious time seeing the old year out and welcoming the New Year in. • ! Mr. and - Mrs. Gilbert Smith had a family dinner Christmas Eve with Mr.'and Mrs. Dennis Smith and daughter, Debra, of Winchester and Mr. William Smith, Mr. William Smith was home for ten days fronjj Red Stone Arsenal in Alabama. " Mrs; Garfield Williams and Mrs. Bradley Williams entertained at the farmer’s house, at a baby shower1 lastFriday for Mrs. Noah Williams. Refreshments were served later in the evening. A/3c Bradley Williams, who is ,> Ul A REAL OLD-FASHIONED t ■ St't. VSMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA stationed in Ocean City, j New Jersey, spent Christmas with his family. He made two trips down, to his home, one for Christmas and then came back for New: Year # There will be a shooting matcn at the Greeks Mountain Store, Friday evening, January 1? which will be sponsored by Mr, John Williams. ! i * AND FORD EQUIPMENT / - John Deere *An Mower & Cultivator excellent condition 1 - Farmall H ■' V / - Ferguson 20 (special) USED FORDS — $450.00 up BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUFT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA. 4 pc 4 pc Hof] Grey. Mahogany Bookcase Bed, Chest & Mirror Was $169.95 Now $89JO ’ ; j Maple finish poster bed, chest, dresser & mirror Was $140JO Now $97JO ^ vwood Bed with Box Spring & Mattress & 6 legs Was $79.95 Now $59.95 5 pc. solid Rock Maple poster bed, vanity dresser & chest, bedside table & stool Was $299.95 Now $197JO' * LIVING ROOM , Love seat by International, traditional or modern Was $149.95 Now $97JO 3 p0. Sectional sofa group with foam rubber Cushions Was $372.95 Now $86JO : I-. " SPECIAL * CARD TABLE and CHAIR SET • -s FULL LINE OF PICTURES pnd MIRRORS V4 OFF. J A 2 p4. Sofa bed living room suite by Peerless Was $219.95 Now $169.95 *3 pi Plastic Covered Recreation Room Suite ‘ Was $129.50 ^ow $79.95 Cogswell Chairs J Was $64.50 ' Now $32J>0 DINING ROOM r - Jloset Was $99JO Now $79.95 & Manogany China „-.. 7 pc. Mahogany dining room suite 4 Was $190.00 Now $129JO Soljid Mahogany Corner Cabinet by Craftique Was $189.50 Now $149.95 . Blue Pearl Breakfast Set Was $129J95 Now $79JO / Davenport Bed Was $228.00 Now $121.50 (a bed at night and a sofa by day)' 5p These Are Just A Few Samples Of Reductions During Our Big RED AND WHITE TAG SALE Come Early Be Sure To Get Your “Quality ” and “Quantity” While They Last Easy Terms! Down Payments To Suit Your ' Budget Free Delivery /*CHURCH and JACKSON STREETS > J FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

J^BWWPOPOtiaPOPaOOOBPra 1 Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE County Acent ” A committee of representatives from the various beef cattle organisations in the state is working on a program for the Virginia Beef Congress to be held February 17 and 18 at Natural Bridge. This program is designed to “attract state-wide interest in die outstanding problems of the beef cattle in'dustry today. - The program will feature speakers of national reputation on such subjects as: “Responsibilities of the Purebred Breeder,” ‘‘Functions and Operations of the National Livestock and Meat Board,” “Performance. Testing of Beef Cattle,” “Dwarfism in Beef Cattle.” and “Outlook for the Beef Cattle Industry,” The meeting is planned to begin at noon on Monday, Feb. 17th, with a luncheon sponsored by the Virginia Beef Cattle Im•provement Association. Yollowing the Juncheori the Virginia BCIA will hold its annual meeting until 3 p.m. at which time the various organizations will hold their owri individual itieetings. The Tuesday meeting will be devoted to the subjects listed above with Park C. Brinkly. Commissioner of Agriculture, presiding, Ezra Taft Benson will be the luncheon speaker. The afternoon will be devoted to ia meeting of the Virginia Feeder-yearling association. A number of Rappahannock Cattlemen have already indicated they .plan to attend. Others wishing, hp do ho are asked to please contact my office so transportation details and reservations can be arranged. ' Apple Growers Favor New Processing Grades Rappahannock Apple Growers in session last Thursday night unanimous)' voted in favor of new’ grades of processing anpl« provided procTssO’-? are willing to buy on schedule* P. l^e Thornton was elected as delegate to represent our producers on this subject. At the Hort Society meeting to be held next week jat Roanoke, Fruit Gratters Elect D Lyle Miller. Jr. was elected president of the Rappahannock Fruit Growers for the current year Other officers chosen were Tohn R. DeBergh as Vice Pres._ 1--1 J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Station 1YVILLE, V«. 1 Atlantic Refining Co. f ULPEPER, VA. / L R. Waters AT THIS SIGN ' dent and W. H. Lyne. Secy. The organization sponsors educational meetings related to problems of the fruit industry. ; » Chester Gap The Chester Gap Citizens’ Association had their annual election of officers at the Greeley Store last Thursday, Re-elected were: Mr. Merritt A. Greeley as President ; Mr, Gilbert Smith as VicePresident; Mrs. Stanley Williams as Secretary Mr. Downing Williams as. Treasurer; Mr. Stanley * .Williams as Chaplain; Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley as Reporter. Newly elected were: Mrs. Bradley Williams as Historian and Mr. Garfield Williams as Sergeant-afArms, with Mr. Lewin Williams as Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms__ Sperryville News Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs, Perle Coffey and family . were sMr. and Mrs. Raymond. Rector and their son, Leon Rector of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Coffey and sonv> Frank, who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nether* hid as their dinner guests on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank. Miss Merry Skov, who spoke on the work in Gaza and showed slides at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on Saturday night, was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her granddaughter, Stevie Aylor spent the weekend in Arlington with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo where she was "joined by other members of her family for a visit Mr. and Mrs. A^ H. Keyser '■were supper guests on Saturday ol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, WoodviUe News Mr. C. W. Hawkins returned home Monday from the University Hospital, Charlottesville.' Mr. C. B. Johnson, Mr. R. M. Johnson (and Mr. Burton Orange were in Charlottesville, (Tuesday. Mre. R. G. Quaintance aad Mis. H. B. Wood were guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Master Ronnie Jenkins of Warrenton was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connors and Larry Connors. Mrs. Walter Sill of Arlington spent "the weekend with Mjsses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, j. Mr. U. G.. Carder and Walter Sill and Lewis Carder were the guests of Misses Lillie andNellie Johnson on Sunday, ' ± Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler on Sunday,were Mrs. S. B. Weaver,''Mrs, Clifton Olinger and Mrs. Walter CHinger of Remington. i , . j.- ■■ Mrs. Cary Thornhill had jas her guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. David Thornhill and son, David, Jr. of Manassas. Mrf^Lawson Inabinet and son. Allen and Mr, Walter Dunham . of Arlington were guests of Misses' Lillie and Nell* Johnson, Saturday. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and little Bobby Weakley of Washington, D. C. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. . Mrs. JR. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. Dike ; Quaintance visited Mrs. Kdlf '• Strother Mason in Front Royal Hospital on Sunday. .-.'4; a A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SMITH'S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 7",; : - '/ •' . ■« • ' "'Ji V ' • ■ •■1 ;‘s' > ,•_ >.... ;V -v-;.. . ' ■ - FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■ *■ il $104 less than Car nC”*.. .*49 less than Car "F That’* right For all its years-ahead beauty ... for all die luxury-car comfort and performance, the Plymouth Savoy ia America’* loweat-price 2-door hardtop. Strong talk? Sure. But it’* talk that we back up with action; action that saves you dollars—and lots of ’em—when you trade for Plymouth. , But don’t just take our word for it Go to your Plymouth dealer now and get the actual figures in dollars and cents. Then compare features. You’D find that / ... ,,i ^ even though the Piyntouth Savoy »the lowest-priced hardtop in the low-price “3,” it stiH offers Plymouth's exclusive features as standard equipment ToraonAire Ride at no extra cost,. .breath-taking SilvereDart Styling... safer, surer Total-Contact Brakes... dozens more! Drive it and discover Plymouth’s dazzling performance . . . greater comfort . . .'easier handling. You’ll agree thatVflymouth is the hardtop for you! 4c Bated an factory retail prieet, Detroit, Mick. 'D ’ 1 ' - “Fill your Hope Chesty says Bob Hope, Plymouth TV Star WIN $500 A MONTH FOR LIFE in Plymouth's big Contest | Other giant prizes include 18 new Plymouths and 450 wonderful Motorola all-transistor portable radios.... It’s fun . .. it’s easy i. ..and there’s nothing to buy. See your Plymouth dealer n^wfpr free entry blapk and complete details. ‘ •* I I I I I I Mm ■ v I.(

Washington News Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Janney • of Fredericksburg spent the jveek end at Spring House Farm. . ,.v". Mr. and jMrs. Harvey Janney of Fredericksburg spent the week end at their home ‘ Horse Shoe Farm.” . j* ^ General arid Mrs. Charles Loo-, mis Booth, who have been spendV* ing some rime fo Washington, D, C., will sail (from New Yo/k today for their hoine in Athens, Greece. Mrs‘ WJ A. Miller and Miss L Evelyn Tyler Miller were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent at their home in Richmond, j e Mr. Johi M. Caskie was called to Petersburg Sunday by the death • of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilrtpn Caskie j Services were held on, Wednesday* in Petersburg. Among those from ihere attending the services were jbe D. Keyser and Mr, and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, B. R. Cox spent the weekend at his home fProspice.” For dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cox had as their giiest, Mrs. Elizabeth \H. DcBergh. I Miss Katc Walker of Court St. is spending the winter months as ; the guest dj Mrs. C. P. Amory at her home in Warwick. V* Sunday (guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and , Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald of Front Royal and daughters, Glora, Janice and Sharon. i . Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg visited hi j family at the honjr of Mrs- A. M. Verner here and his parents ini the F. T. Valley for the Weekend, j . ' •, RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, Va._ cVvnxx.xxx'\x:v%ww'vv%xikn.> ; Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weavet and Johnny visited relatives 'at Boston, Sunday, Mr, Carlyle Lea spent the weekt with his mother. Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Frank Jones returned to her home Saturday fronl Florida, i' Mr and Mrs. Ned Johnson left Sunday for Roanoke to attend the Horticulture meeting. *' Those from Washington attending the Missionary Society program held Saturday in the Sperryville Baptist Church were' Ms. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones. Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Guy Bu/ke, Miss Margaret Compton, Miss Lottie Burton and the Rev. John Divers. < Invited guests from Rappahannock to a luncheon on/Saturday given by Mrs. J. N. Major at “Riverside,” Riverton, Va., were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs, B. R. Cox, Mrs, B, M. Miller, Mrs, George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burlce had as Sunday dinner guests the Rev. PLUMBING • ’ 1 - HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repaired PLUMBING FIXTURES , HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS iWATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including: General Electric. 4 C O. GILL 518 N. Royal Are. I FRONT ROYAL, VA. Ip DAT PHONK: 217 , Nifht Phone: 355, 712W vr . J A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE AT / > SMITH'S BETTER HEN’S WEAR , FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA vers and Mrs. Lillie liillard. In the afternoon they had Miss Becky Edmonds of Front ? Royal! and for' Sunday supper guestsi they had Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and children, - David and. Dick of Culpeper. Miss Annie Miller Almond and Mry Downing Wood visited Miss Nancy Wood at St. Margaret’s School, Tappahannock, Saturday and, they attended the Inauguration ceremonies in Richmond. Mir. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Charlottesville visitors Friday. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mrs. R. L. i Payne and Miss Freeda Schceuder of Washington, D. C. . - Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mil- - Ier’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.4 and Mrs. Charles Broaddus of Bowling Green. * .■! Mr. and Mrs. D. D.. Miller’s bridge and dinner guests Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Wood of Sperryville. Sunday guests of Mrs. 'Henry Huff at ‘ Mt. Pleasant” were Mrs. Folofrtta Downes- and son, Irvin and daughter, Elizabeth Downes of Bowling, Colorado and also Jimmie Laugonte, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Huff returned with them on Sunday afternoon to Washington, D. C. and visited friends and relatives and returned home the following Saturday. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. : Thrifty’s the Word for the MAC-35 by McCUIIOCH ^ s') AD Men’s Winter Caps Reduced To $1.98 T Shirts Regular $1.98 NOW 98 cents f. 1 LOT LADIES PEDAL PUSHERS t * SALE PRICE ; 4 Was $2.98 NOW $1.00 1 GROUP .CHILDREN’S ORLON SWEATERS Reguiir $2.98 NOW $1.99 NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN Alvin B. Stokes * AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL Only low price chain saw with these professional features • Cuts in all positions • Weather proof ignition system Automatic rewind starter • Plus many more. „ If you are tlniddi^ about a chain saw STOP! F-i and think about a McCulloch “Mac-35” HERE IS A CHAIM SAW POR YOU AT A NEW -ECONOMICAL PRICE. FARMER— . ' Ideal t . . . cut cordwood, fame* poets, trim and pruaa fruit trues, remove up to medium tiled trees quickly and efficiently. Its lew price will appeal. A good saw to ' . augment income. , , * WOODLbT OWNER— L A low priced, kigk quality tool which will perform and all woodlot cutting chores. * TREE SURGEON— Light in weight and in. price, the high powered versatile MAC-35 is avcinch for in-the-tree limbing operations. CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES— Also ideal for rough sixing construction lumber. Speeds the finish of the carpenter's job because he can spend more time on actual buildistg. ■ ■'' ■ • ■ - - : J . 1 COME <N FOR A DEMONSTRATION and COMPARE PRICE, FEATURES, and OPERATION. GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE: 1060 /L_ WARRENTON, VA. Men’s Flannel Shirts Regular $2.98 NOW $1.99 _ ji "j 1 GROUP Ladies Dresses Regular $4.98 NOW $2.99 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 • Front Royal, Va. mmmmmmmmmmzm J/OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY ind • HOLIDAYS '■ Alvin B. Stokes . 633 E. Main Street PWxm INS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL VA. •II . 11 I Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints 0 Anderson Window y - Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed, , DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Ba/al in.,

Sperry ville News , Buddy. Devers lead the introductory part pt the morning service at the M. E. Church on Sunday morning when the guest speaker was Mr, Henry Goff who is the. princpal ojf the. Riverton Elementary School. He ■ is also a layspeaker of the Methodist church in Riverton. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met onWednesday evening in the home of Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs, V, M. Lewis. Mrs. Brown, the president, led the devotional followed by a discussion on Japan, During the business session our objectives were set iip for the New Year. There were 9 members present. Mril Good son dismissed: the 'meeting with a prayer, after which the hostess served refreshments. . Mr. arid Mrs, J. B. Johnson Jr. of, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madisoh and Clyfle Johnson of Culpeper were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Joe B, j Johnson. Mr. Johnson, who recently returned from Warren Memorial Hospital, is improving very satisfactorily. , Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi of Richmond and Mrs, Elmer Bowling were weekend guests of( Mr and MrS.f Netus H, Brown. Mr. fend Mrs. Randolph Defers and; their son. Buddy, visited, Mrs. Ida Devers irt Flint Hill on ■ Sunday.!1 j , . ‘ I . Guests during the weekend of Mr, aijd hits, D, M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Shade and faniily of Charlottesville, Mr; and Mk Daniel Keyser and baby of Winchester, Mr^ and Mrs, OlOOCKXSWXSCKSOCKXXXXXSOOtaOtX Sam Dwyer and daughter. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. James F. Smith and her house guest, Miss Merry Skov were callers in die home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer Sam Dwyer, who has been suffering from asthma, has entered veterans’ hospital in Martinsburg for treatment./ ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, were dinner guests Thursday of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Robert W. Sealock of Washington, D. C. was a guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. • Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill, who is a guest at Rock Villa, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Margaret McNeil at Centerville. ; Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swan of Alexandria, Mr, and Mrs. Clif-y ford Thompson and family, Mrf and Mrs. Roy Swindler and Mrl and Mrs. J. R. Devers. f . } Mrs. Mildred Thornton lift Monday, for a visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. }J. Rodes Brown. Jr. in Charlottesville. Me, and Mrs. P. Lee Thorn-’, ton, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. John- ' son were in Roanoke from Monday to Wednesday for the meeting of the Horticultural Society. Mrs., Bertie Lib Moffett was a luncheon guest Saturday of Mrs. J. N. Major in Front Royal. Guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs, O. B. Swindler andJMiss Barbara Swindler were hjTrs. Sadie Rowe, her son. George Rowe of Chevy Chase, Md, Mrs. Alvin Kagey and Russell Swindler of Brentwood, Md. Mrs. Swind<8QOt»OOC»OOtXaOCTg<X»CKKK»n WATCH REPAIRING • •- - • QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCM^SHOP Main Street 1 FRONT ROYAL Greatest Performance Record Ever Made in Official | Random Sample Tests \ _In income over feed cost per chick started -Ikm LAYERS Rank... in #lnterm't'n., Utah Second in Wisconsin HY-UNE 934-A HY-UNE 934 ' in Central New York Fourth in Missouri "A" HY-UNE 934-C HY-UNE 934-A I in ^California First in Texas HY-LIME 934-A HY-UNE 934-C in Tennessee Eighth in Missouri "B" HY-UNE 934-C HY-UNE ^4-A FIRST IN FLORIDA IN FEED EFFICIENCY Hy-loi. 9)4 — I IK MW Igwn Ml pAHitit I mm V-n m* amrl—e W nhM«. Item -Hast 934-A Entered in Six 1956-57 Random Sample Teds The variety available In 1958 SMA ADVANTAGES OVER AVERAGES Of NONHY-UNE ENTRIES IN THE I I TESTS • Averaged 41 c more income . over feed cost per chick started • Laid more eggs • laid larger eggs • lived better in laying house • Ate less feed per dozen eggs IMPROVEMENTS IN ISSN MODEL tM-A OVER MOOEL ENTERED IN THE 190-57 TESTS • 1958 modal la more profitobtothon 1958 model • lays 6/rfore eggs per bird • layc'forger eggs 3ves better in toying hoese ran ms two per oozwn eggi Order HY*UNE Chicks Now for TOP PROFITS/ • '■ • Heatwole Hatchery of Orange . ORANGE, VA. » — —... —'- » . ... — .■■■■■ " — "• ler has- been confined to her bed for several days. , Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin jn Reva, and supper guests the same evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen ift Culpeper. The vDailys also visited other members <» their congregations as follow: £harlie Jenkins of Marshall, Mrs. ^Lizzie Judd and Mrs. Richie Colvin of Amissville and Mrs. Robinson of -; * , Waterlick,* f,v*; Jr;:$ 1 y >.v Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as her '.dinner guests on Sunday her' sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel andi their three children, Wallace, Harriett and Allen' Manuel of Browntown. ’■<,, t - - ■ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and their two children of Rich’ mond spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, M. W. Brown.' j. ✓ STAote 'tyUammA J t Always keadt to take advantage of popular fancy, unaerupuloua organisations headed by high-pressure pro* determined to exploit public health, to the" last degree. They are particularly active in! the vitamin 0S field. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably db not need them at alL If you feel that you do, oooault your physician. He alone knows the type of vita-1 ■tin you may need, iflany. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription hel may write.' LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER 3i3OW*»aa«WC530®»^^ ' X ACCOUNT BOOKS 1NM Rtgvlw l>dg<r 3 NM OTHER RUUNGS FOR EVERY NEED Pen -ruled and printed both sides on durable ledger paper. Finished to withstand erasures. Crimped hinge allows sheets to fie flat. Full range of sizes. . % Culpeper Book V* Store * Culpeperv Fa. 9 n NEW ALL PURPOSE MODELS FOR ’58 s ford's nore for ’58! P . . tbe most Fords ever m big 3-4 plow Powermasters, in economical 2-3 plow Workmasters. _. « .? ■i " ' Mora mobility ... choice of 4nspeed and 5-speed tranamissKMAs in both power series. Optional over-under transmission for 4-speed tractors protides 12 forward speeds—3 reverse speeds! m-. Mora manov vorability ... effortless power steering available for ail models. See the new Ford All Purpose Tractors for ’58. You’ll agree they’re great! LOW DOWN PAYMENT • EASY CREDIT TERMS ON THE BY-PAS Tractor Q> / ■ - r; l ... } '.h , r ‘ \ ■yR Ivp ARRENTON, VA.

:.c \ News Among Om Colored Readers . Card of Thanks I wish to thai]^ both white and colored for food md their kindness since the death of my brother, Harry Cliffin. '' f ' Mrs Blanch Fletcher and . ■ / ;> Fatpily. There will W * business meet-* ing of the County-Wide Citizens League, Sunday,] Jan. 19 at 2:30 o’clock at the Fittt Baptist Church Washington, Via. All patrons please be presen|T , The Pen Rilly scheduled by the Women's (flub of the First Baptist Church | for Sunday, Jan. 12 has been postponed because of -circumstances beyond our control, until Sunday, Jan. 26 at 3:30 p.m All the members and friends and neighboring churches are invited to attend. The Social scheduled for the Washington £5rade School, Friday. Jan. 17 has been postponed until Friday, Jan. 31, 8:30 p.m. Public invited: Refreshments. /-The Seventh rGrade Graduate of the Washington Grade School are giving a Setni-Formal Valentine Dance, Friday, Feb. 14 at the Pine Knot Inn. Music by the Jazz Hoppers.' 90c stag — $1.75 drag. Refreshments free. Public invited, There wfl be a church meeting Jan. 18 at 7:3Q irelthe First Baptist Church, Washington. All members are urged- to attend. The business meeting fe of importance. a chicken dinner tfnot Inn for the Baptist Church \ 1 . .. There will Jan.|31 at Pin benefit ofjhe' Missionary S( ■ ■ , There will b* 11 o’clock church 1 services in the First Baptist Church, Washington. All churches are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and M s. Charles Brown and daughters and .,Miss Marie Bailey of Washington, D. C. ipent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey.: Miss Jeannette Bailey spent Monday nighti with Miss Lottie Ann Gray in Culpeper, Va. Rev.JCarter guest speaker tist Church. 11:30 a.m., Jaii ied by the Jun donia Baptist everyone is come out and man of God. ai: co Ausberry will be PrOtniseland Bapfourth Sunday at uary 26 accompanor Choir of MaceChurch. Each and rdially invited- to hear this wonder BLOOD CENTER CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional ;^25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In fcemoriams, fl. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over S inches. -' * FDR SALE—$150 each. Zenith 21"' Table Model Television^ w/table & indoor antenna, used” 1 month, cost $225. < Admiral 11 cu. ft Upright Freezer w/door shelves, usied 6 months, cost $200. Westinghouse Automatic Dryer used 6 months, cost $200. All' 1957/Models, A-l condition. Washington (Va.) 2191 •) 1-16-ltc ‘'NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. _ Mrs. O. B. Sandler SperryvHle, Va. 4tf FOR SALE—-16 pigs. Roy Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 'lte. FOR SALE—11 cubic ft G. E. deep freeze Practically new. Phone Washington 2611, , ltp CONCRETE • ■/ r , • v For ill purposes call . Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crcte-Mil The newest and most modem in die Piedmont seection. ii ... ■—.- —— — We Cad Supply A11 Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va THE IDEA WAGON ‘ \ from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville; Amiasville and Waahington on f Thursday of each week .Please Telephone Washington/ 2851 or Culpeper £988. There it no charge . for this' ‘V; service. mayl7-tl ' 'i HELP WANTED GOOD OPENING in Rappahannock County—also Culpeper County. Full time business selling Ra w 1 e i g h Household Products. Start at once. Must have car. Get ■ more particulars. Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAA-120-208, Richmond, Va. « 4tp FOR SALE—1950 model 88 Oldamobile. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Phone Washington, 2511. ltp NOTICE The Sperryville Barber Shop will be open for good from how op every day except Tuesdays. John Eubanks 4tcl-2-28 FOR SALE—Firewood. Any quantity. Call 2921. L. V. Merrill Washington; Va. FOR SALE—1 1947 Ford stake body truck. 1 1957 Chevrolet pickup. Phone Sperryville 3551. . | 12-12-57 tf FOR SALE— 100 Bushels of nice, tree run’apples. All varieties. M. W- Brown Phone Sperryville, 3739 LOST—Beagle dog. Black white and tan. Collar but no t a g. L a s t seen near Hitt's Garage. Phone Jefferson, Falls Church 44489. _ Reward for finder. Tom Lester, Lorton, Va. FOR SALE—For quick removal. Used ’washers, refrigerators, T Vs ^nd stoves. Eze Terms—Come in and see ‘‘Honest Paul’-. * Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store Front Royal, Var> IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OQ A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER V * St SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 7 % ALL MAKES and. MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1955 Buick Hardtop 2-Dr. ■ i When Better Automobiles f Are Built, Buick And OteffVill Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Tltem X i _ ; Sperryville News Elder aind Mrs. J. H. Daily were weekend guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Xffs. W. R. Barr in Martinsburg. "T)n Sunday evening, supper guests in the home of Elder and Mrs. J. jH. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tfuax and son, Blaine ' of .Needsmore, Pa. . Mrs. A. L. Smith of Gainesville was a guest of her mother,. Mrs. Helen Bruce over the week-' end. County Court The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. William D, Parker, Amissville. hunting without a proper hunting license, fined $10 and costs. Fred W Hattler, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Charles Pendleton, Amissville, having possession of a, shotgun holding more than three shells; fined $25 and costs. $15 and fine suspended. Fred W. Hattler, arresting officer. ... > The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Broson S. ^u’len. Washington charged with reckless driving; fined $10 and costs. J. L. Lowman, arresting officer. The Rappahannock County Circuit Court vs. A. M. Hickman, operating a car without Rappahannock County tags; fined $5 and costs. Appeal was noted in this case and is set for trial in the Circuit Court, January 24 at 10 a.m. J. W. Critter,, arresting officer. HEREFORD BULL SALE, (Continued from page I)_ ' Each bull will J* graded the morning of the sale and must grade at least Good or higher to be sold in the sale. The grades— Fancy, Choice, or Good—will be marked on each animal. The three "man grading committee will consist of a breeder representative, a VPI Extension Service representative, and a Virginia Grading Service representative. In addition, Dr. S. L. Kallison, VPI Extension Veterinarian, will examine each bull for soundness. . A sale of this type, with’ the bulls being handled in this manner, and coming from reputable breeders, gives the commercial cattleman a feeling of confidence in his purchase. The sale is advertised as a commercial bull sale, however, many of the bulls will be of sufficient quality to head purebred herds,*1 For further information or catalogues on this event, write G. B. Simmerman. Jr., Secretary, Virginia Hereford Association, Warrento«t,.,Va. i s ■ * , i Navy To Send 500 To College Each Year Fiye hundred officers ®trained in the field of science will be added to the ranks of the Navy and Marine Corps annually under a new educational program announced today by Secretary of the Navy, Thomas S. Gates. Beginning with the school year 19581959 that number of enlisted men will be enrolled in civilian institutions of higher learning four year courses leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science and to cpmmssions in the Naw. Emphasis in their studies will . be placed on mathematics and the physical sciences. During summer vacation periods, the students will be assigned to Navy laboratories and other scientific establishments to study application of the sciences. The basis of selection of enlisted men for this higher study will be intelligence and aptitude. Those considered qualified but who lack sufficient high school credits for college entrance will be given opportunity to earn those credits. Students will receive the pay allowances of their rates while attending college. The Navy Department will pay costs of their education. They will be required to remain on active duty as officers for a period equal to the time theyare enrolled in the program. A selection board consisting of Naval officers and evilians exper. ienced in the field of education will be convened to pass upon applicants for the new. program. Those selected will be-offered for enrollment in colleges and universities subject to the rules of the 'institutions concerned. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. D. D. Miller was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club Fridav evening Those playing were Mis. B. M. Miller Mrs, Frank Spalding, Mrs. G.- W. Smith. Jr., Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Keyser and Mrs. D. D. Miller. After the game, Mrt. Miller served a plate. Those winning were Mrs. Moffett, high; Mrs, Jake Keyser, traveling; Mr. Keyser, bingo, and Mrs. B. M. ililler, consolation prize. ,’| ■ a Deeds Recorded From Edward Thornhill, ct ux to Clarence William Jenkins, 106.7 acres. Rappahannock County. Hawthorne Dist. 48.5 acres in Culpeper Co. Deed. [ From James A, Davis, et ux, to l)ixie Mills Ballard; tract #1, 31 acres; tract #2, 63 acres. Stonewall Dist, Deed. xwwunmwimuw//o 2V6ST0C KMAkgff J S FRONf ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET front Royal Va. HOGS: top barrows, 19.25 * heavy butcher, 17-19.50; light butcher, 16.80-19; butcher sows, 13.80-15.60; feeder shoats, 16.5018. 27; utility, 16-20 heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, l9-24r heavy slaugher calves, standard, 16-18.50. * LAMBS: prime, 24.20; choice, 23.8$ . , ,* .. * Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice, 23-24.50; good, 21.50-22.50; stan, dard, 19-20. , , * Heifers: choice, 20-2225; good, 18.50-19.50; standard, 16-17.50; utility, down - 14. . . H Cows: comrl, 18-20 utility. 1517; canner and cutter, 10-14. cuttr & utility. 16,50-18.50. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy, 23-25.50; . good. 20-22; medium, 17-19., Bulls: Com’rl & good, 19-22? . CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET : Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, January 14, 1958 STEERS: slaughter, 24-26 15 feeder. 21-25.75. HEIFERS: 18-25.20. COWS: 12.50-20.50. v BULLS: 17.50-21. CALVES: prime, 36-40; good & choice, 31-34.50; medium, 2831; culls, 24 down. HOGS: top. 21; heavy, 18.7520.75'; lights, 17.50-21 SOWS: 15-1825. SHOATS; 15.50-18.75. ‘ BABY CALVES: 2.50-23. BABY PIGS: 4-9. t ^ - RAPP’K - OSBOURN . BOX SCORE f ’ Rappahannock ■ :: ^p1** Davis 4 I 9 Hawkins * t 2 4 , Updike ‘ , 8 4 20 Devers 6 3 15 Brown 1,1 3 20 11 51 f* Osbourn f*. 1. pet Jones 4 19 Barrett , - >, D 'll 1 ■ King . 8 1 17 Gray ■ ^ 1 0 .2 Lynn 1 2 4 Garrett 3 3 9 Brown 0 2 2 Compton Oil *7 11 45 RAPPk - GARFIELD J BOX SCORE f *,v ■ Rappahannock f.g i. pts. Davis Hawtins Updike', Devers Brown Ferlazzo Smith HandLsty Mountioy Hibbard 4 4 7 5 2 0 0 8 1 15 1 11 2 6 22 4 48 ; Garfield . E Pt». 5 1 11 ' , 0 8 6 0 0 0 ,2 -0 6 2 2 4 4 15 7 37 L'^y* ,